Middlebury College - Kaleidoscope Yearbook (Middlebury, VT)

Text from Pages 1 - 314 of the 1925 volume:

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' . . 2:4 ,: -.--- I ' ' -s' my mm mmm ' 'myv II ,- QQ 5 C C1 1 5 5 MIDDLEBUR 0 LEGE 5 f 1 3 I I, 1 1 4 1 iw r r x N 1L,,....,, ,, . - -A ...1 I in P Yr- 1 l 1 1 Y l S f N 3 I r i i l 2 Foreword THIS, the Tvuentyfninth volume of the KALEI- DOSCOPE, is published by the class to be graduated in the one hundredand twenty-yifth year of the founding of our noble Alma Mater. With the fitness of such an anniversary in mind, we have attempted to incorporate and infuse into this book the true Middlebury spirit f-ff a spirit emanating from a century and Va quarter of active college life and honored educational serv' ice amongst the eternal hills of old Vermont. Limned in the softened, but steady-glowing light of the Middlebury of the Past, we have endeav- ored with picture and pen to delineate in some measure through these pages, the everfbroadening life of the Middlebury of Today. I Tu:,ZsgI :' w1-- --.Wf VT-,.-4 ,-.,....-....MVif ,., 1. -K-+L-Hd T -Q .i -,,,,' , , 7 , Y' Y V V , WV, 5 f Ari .- QQ Y Y .,.,,.,,..V,.--,.,A..,,a..4.:a.4,.,i-.-m:.-i.31f 4-'wr'--P -5- -S-'hs-M' -1-:11-smisnP-'-+ '-- - W' A V HON. GAMALIEL PAINTER - f r I A , l kb . , Vnlv A Y Q V gnmaawxg' nl? Q , -V Gmwramliiel. fagmiaaibx, ilflgmi sizawhvg pinawierx, wlw, will? miigwa wif amaze V gimiwmcli mg-ah nafmihmnazmulkfh mill, imKnxfsE3gma'zcfo1 rmafiasz1g mga -Huis? lib? l5mnumi'GmE2iLmnm LGE may fnlisge, 511515 iumlnfcmre is wneucxnenzlkig bww fmqaeh 'WWA'-.. 1 f i 1 I Y 'x I , 4 FE 'a li 7, . I 31' I i Qi 'fs r x I X J 'z , QQ Q X Campus Old Chapel Painter Hall K Gqfkfn. Warner Science Hall K! MF, , ,. ,w , , McCuHoug11 Gymnasium Chemistry Building Egbmt Stan Lzbvcuy 1 l f Z ., in ic Hepburn Hall Meacl Memorial Chapel I -,W---v...-. Campus Wallc from Starr Libmafy Administration V I l 2 i I 3 ! f I v i f I ? 1 S 3 I Q r r 5 3 l ' 1 w i 1 r V P . 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V- . 529- 'f ' ry . - -v, .4 uf .H m l, 1 4153. Q. '22 . 72 , . ,,,.,L.f, ,g,:g,Z,f,xi..1 w',gg.'g1g4aW.'. M4 am, A Y 4 ,. .,. A 'wfg - 'V K, , 1' f f if f' flfi mf, 1 ' - :I f ' . f ' . - - A' . 7 f .f - +015 1 rf- xt 4- . If-. ' fi:-,.u-'iw' .'f,..f:f --J' .fly rf-' hi. V K ft 4 nl'- .,.-'f-f1v rf 2 ,.4'ec- rcfrh fe--4-mf a'Q22w,:ziZ:AzQ2..ysl1a?wfrQq9z'2:afmf:fwis:f,:..: 355-:fg..Iff.'1..,s 1.2, u .:, 3- It M' up :wc.ff,w2'i7iav.f+fyrga-w'f:w.ff13,111.2-.'f-' '- Jw:-1 ' .e5155:-ifeifilfl.d5?:fe:.:fn3fsar?14 ' . , 4,11 'Sy f A I., , Ly, ,, , ,, , - Q, t u,3 L-'fr' 1 1-ry 'V-f3l,3gf,s, ',. -gglglgfgyrgz' I 5127614-wwf-aw.. cw x1f2i:i':,F ef1.,,,-..-f.Qs.y,'.gf , M .14 .-Jw, 1- 0 21.6 .4 L. , I ,, f,,,'1.,,.-M,.,,..3, . ,im W1 T ' 2971- . . ' ,. A . N .v 20 2 , ,qs vw A' .gffL::,.a..f:' J-wt. , NQ55i'f'1s,.-..-'qw..5-V-' .,,.... J -. , ... 1. . QV, ' 121' We fy Mddlebury College in 1860 Trustees Appointed by the Charter of . L k iclcllebury . College Rev. Jeremiah Atwater, S. T. D. Pres. Hon. Stephen Jacob, A. M. Hon. Nathaniel Chipman, LL. D. Hon. Daniel Chipman, LL. D. Rev. Heman Ball, D. D. Hon. Lot Hall Hon. Elijah Paine, LL. D. Rev. Aaron,Lelancl, A. M. Hon Qamaliel Painter Rev. Gershom Clark Lyman, D. D. Hon Israel Smith, A. M. Samuel'Miller, A. M. Hon Stephen Rowe Braclley, LL. D. Hon. Jeclecliah Parker Buckingham, A. M Seth Storrs, A. M. . Hon. Darius Matthews Presidents of Middlebury College Rev. Jeremiah Atwater, S. T. D. , 1800-1809 Rev. Henry Davis, S. T. D. 1809-1817 Rev. Joshua Bates, D. D. 18182839 Rev. Benjamin Lalvaree, D. D., LL. D. 1840-1866 Rev. Harvey Denison Kitchel, D. D. 1866-1873 Rev. Calvin Butler Hulbert, D. D. 18754880 Rev. Cyrus Hamlin, D. D., LL. D. 18804885 ' Ezra Brainercl, D. D., LL. D., Sc. D. 18851908 Rev. John Martin Thomas, D. D., LL. D. 1908-1921 Rev. Paul Dwight VMoocly, D. D. 1921- . u - ' ifyrw. ' . 'Ya' W9 '- if Lai- sf' l ml' , ' '.,fjs 1.:-W.. , . . . ----. i . - VM- - . f , - V.',.L,+:. 9 1 all 3' 3 -I .1 ,L Hggilifg ,zawfgfiii --' . .r ,21: 6,.? sf, 2 X '-,W-Q 7113 ' , 44+ f 2? EZRA BRAINERD, D. D., LL. D., Sc. D., XXII, QJBK President Emeritus and College Trustee A. B., Middlebury, '64, LL. D., '88, from University of Vermont and Ripon College, D. D., 1900, from Howard University, Tutor in Middlebury College, 1864-1866, Andover Theological Seminary, 1866-1868, Professor of Rhetoric and English Literature in Middlebury College, 1868-1880, of Physics and Applied Mathematics, 1880-1886, President pro tem., 1885- 1886, President, 1886-1908, Professor of Mental and Moral Science, 1891- 1908, Member of Board of Commissioners to revise School Laws of Ver- mont, 1887, President of Vermont Botanical Club, Non-resident Member of New England Botanical Club, Member of American Geological Society. UBS ,gui mv aw' L- 995' naw' Nd Yer' .1056 sid PAUL DWIGHT MGODY, A. B., D. D., AACD President A. B., Yale, 19013 studied in Free Church Theological Seminaries in Edinburgh and Glasgow for two years and later at Hartford Seminaryg teacher at the Northfield Schools for six yearsg ordained to the ministry in 1912 and installed in South Congregational Church at St. Johnsbury, Ver- montg appointed Chaplain of the Vermont National Guard, 1916, appointed Senior Chaplain of the A. E. F., discharged with rank of major and decorated by the French with the Order of University Palms, grade of Officer of the Academy, Chevalier de la Legion d'Honneurg Associate Pastor of the Madison Avenue Presbyterian Church, New Yorle City, President of Middlebury College, 1921-. The President and' Fellows of Middlebury' College PAUL DWIGHT MOODY, A. B., D. D. ............................................ Middlebury President EZRA BRAINERD, D. D., LL. -D., SC. D. .............. ................ .... M i ddlebury ' President Emeritus, Middlebury College HENRY H. VAIL, LL. D. ,..... A ................. .................... ..... W O odstock Formerly Treasurer, American Book Company J-AISIES L. BARTON, D. D., LL. D. ............ ................. ..... ........ B O s ton, Mass. Secretary, American Board of Commissioners for Foreign lrlissions M. ALLEN STARR, M. D., Ph.,D., LL. D. ................................... New York, N. Y. Neurologist, Emeritus Professor, Columbia University ' J AINIES M. GIFFORD, LL. D. .............. . ............. ..... ............ N e W York, N. Y. Lawyer: Merrill, Rogers, Giyford and Wfoody JOHN A. FLETCHER, A. B. .. .. .. ................... .............. .... M i ddlebury Treasurer, Middlebury College JOHN E. WEEKS, A. M. ..................................... ....Midd1ebury Director of State Institutions FRANK C. PARTRIDGE, LL. D. ................. ..... ........... .......... P r O ctor President, Vermont Marble Company WILLIAM H. PORTER, LL. D. ......... .. .. ...................... .... N ew York, N. Y. Banker: J. P. Morgan- Q Company BERT L. STAFFORD, A. B. ..... ................. ..... ............ .... R u t 1 and Lawyer: Lawrence, Stayford cj Bloomer FRANK L. FISH, A. B. .. .. ................. ................ ....... V e rgennes Judge, Superior Court, Vermont SANFORD H. LANE, A. B. ........................... ..... ...... .... N e I v York, N. Y. American Bank Note Company PERCIVAL WILDS, A. B. ................. .............. ..... .... N e X v York, N. Y. Lawyer: Chamberlain, Kafer Q Wilds ' HERBERT K. TWITCHELL ......................................... .... N ew York, N. Y. - Seamen's Savings Bank CHARLES M. SWIFT ............... .............. ............................. F e rrisburg President, Dfanila Electric Railroad and Lighting Corporation, and Philippine Railroad Co. REDFIELD PROCTOR, M. S., LL. D. ..... A ........ .................................... P roctor Governor of Vermont HALL P. MCCULLOUGII, A. B., LL. B. ............................. .... N ew York, N. Y. Lawyer: Stetson, Jennings fgf Russell , ALBERT H. WIGGIN, LL. D. V ....................................... .... N ew York, N. Y. p President, Chase National Bank THEODORE S. WOOLSEY, JR., B. A., M. F. ..................... ........... N ew Haven, Conn. A Secretary, Connecticut Forestry Association SAMUEL B. BOTSFORII, A. B. ....... .................... ............. .... B u H alo, N. Y. Lawyer: Botsford, Lytle, Dlitchell and Albro ELBERT S. BRIGIiAM, A. B. .. .4 ....... ' ...... , ............................ .... S t. Albans Commissioner of Agriculture, State of Vermont FAY A. SIMDIONS, A. B. ............................................... .... B oston, Mass. Treasurer: Harris, Forbes and Company JOHN A. FLETCHER, A. B. Secretary and Treasurer EDWARD D. COLLINS, Ph. D. Comptroller DAVIS L. WELLS Auditor Twenty-two Wm. 'wa 'M its 'W Kr. 'ffl X Y. mir WWE mhwtm, Fri. X. Y. ...nam .uxxm ,mm 'mu ifmishurg limlfo. g MPmdur :TAXI- nrYck.5-l'- 1511469 .wwf- . .--3 W5 In-bw ,mam FACULTY CHARLES BAKER WRIGHT, A. M., Litt. D., CIJAQ, HIJBK Professor of Rhetoric and English Literature, Emeritus A. B., Butchel College, '80, A. M., '85, L. H. D., '05, A. M., University of Vermont, '04, Litt. D., Middlebury Col- lege, '15, Johns Hopkins University, 1882-1885, Graduate Scholar of Johns Hopkins University, 1884-1885, Fellow of Johns Hopkins University, 1885, Chair of Rhetoric and Eng- lish Literature at Middlebury College, 1885-1920, Acting Dean, 1915-1918, Acting President, October 1-November 6, 1918. WILLIAM WESLEY MCGILTON, A. M., Sc. D., APT, CIDBK Professor of Chemistry, Emeritus A. B., Wesleyan, '81, A. M., Wesleyan, '84, Sc. D., Mid- dlebury, '21, Instructor in Science, Fort Edward Collegiate Institute, 1881-1891, traveled in Europe, 1882, Student in Chemistry and Physics, Leipsic University, Germany, 1891- 1892, Professor of Chemistry in Middlebury College, 1892- 1919, -Member of Leipsic Chemical Society, 1892, Member of American Chemical Society, 1897, President of the Vermont Teachers' Association, 1898. ' MYRON REED SANFORD, A. M., L. H. D., fPN9, fPBIi f Professor of Latin Language and Literature, Emeritus A. B.,'Wesleyan, '80, A. M., Wesleyan, '83, L. H. D., Uni- versity of Vermont, '10. In charge of Classical Department, Wyoming Seminary, Kingston, Pa., 1880-1886, Assistant Pro- fessor of Latin and Registrar Haverford College, 1886-1887, Professor of Latin Qsamej, 1887-1890, Professor of Latin and Dean of College fsamej, 1890-1893, Professor of Latin, Middle- bury College, 1894-. Gottingen and Rome, Summer of 1892, Student in Classical Philology in University of Leipsic, 1893- 18941, Studied Archaeology in Rome and Pompeii, 1894, Archaeology and Classical study in Italy and Mediterranean Countries, 1912, President Vermont Classical Association. Twenty-three ERNEST CALVIN BRYANT, S. B., Xslf, CIJBK Baldwin Professor of Physics Graduated from Middlebury, '91, Graduated from Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology, '93, Employed by Canadian Bridge and Iron Company, Montreal, P. Q., 1893-1895, Pro- fessor of Mathematics and Physics in Middlebury College, 1895-1912, Fellow of American Association for the Advance- ment of Science, Member of the American Physical Society, Research Student at Cambridge University, England, 1913- 19145 Research Assistant Yerkes' Observatory, summer of 1921, Professor of Physics, Middlebury College, 1912-. WILLIADI SARGENT BURRAGE, Ph. D., fIJBK Professor of the Greek Language and Literature A. B., Harvard University, ,92, A. M., '95, Ph. D., '98, Acting Assistant Professor of Latin, University of West Vir- ginia, 1900-1901, Instructor in Greek, Bryn Mawr College, 1901-1902, Professor of Greek, Middlebury College, 1906-. EDWARD DAY COLLINS, Ph. D., KIHBK Comptroller A. B., Yale, '96, Ph. D., '99, Assistant in History, Yale University, 1887-1899, Instructor in History, 1899-1901, Treas- urer and Managing Di1'ector Canadian Carbonate Co., Mon- treal, 1902-19041, Principal State Normal School, Johnson, Vt., 1904-1909, Professor of Pedagogy, Middlebury College, 1909- 1921, Acting President, Middlebury College, November, 1918- April, 1919, and April-September, 1921, Provost of Middlebury College, 1919-. Twenty-four f, w. 's I .i ,QMKAL :J-lf 1- 1 'V It ,P ' Q., ' ' llifk- I Ninn-5-,, r . V4 Eli. B, 6 if'-1 Yi?- s f fiidgf. 'il'r5.- I ., - 5.6 1. .'j'7. X' Qu. i lt 1: l-xt' V ,A KIDS' W '3l!il 'r' ,. ,D girl' 'lui' ' . Qi? l.I 'nht F -I 'qqfdlfiurf pnffjlr :-141,.l. EvEnE'r'r SKILLINGS, A. M., CIJBK Professor of German Bates College, '97, A. M., '09, Graduate Student of Har- vard University, 1906-1907, University of Berlin, 1907-1908, University of Oxford, 1919-1920, Teacher, Montpelier Semi- nary, Montpelier, Vt., 1898-1900, Teacher, Wesleyan Academy, Wilbraham, Mass., 1900-1903, Principal Middlebury High School, 1903-19044, Teacher Thayer Academy, Braintree, Mass., 1904-1909, Member of the Intercollegiate Debating Fraternity AEP, Assistant Professor of German, Middlebury College, 1909-1913, Professor of German, 1913-1921, Professor of Eng- lish Literature, 1922-. VERNON CHARLES HARRINGTON, L. H. D., 11JBK, TKA Boardfman Professor of Philosophy A. B., Middlebury College, '91, Graduated Andover Theo- logical Seminary, ,94, L. H. D., University of Wooster, '08, Pastor, Belchertown, Mass., 1894-1896, Student in the Gradu- ate School, Harvard University, 1896, Pastor, Norton, Mass., 1897-1898, Assistant Pastor, Second Presbyterian Church, Cleveland, 1898-1905, Student at the University of Berlin and Unive1'sity of Oxford, 1905-1907, Instructor in English, Oberlin College, 1908-1910, Pastor, Lindale Presbyterian Church, Cleveland, 1910-1912, Author of The Problem of Human Suffering, 1899, Browning Studies,', 1915, Assistant Professor of English and Public Speaking, Middlebury Col- lege, 1913-1916, Professor of English, 1916-1917, Boardman Professor of Philosophy, 1917-. DUANE LEROY ROBINSON, A. M., AKE, CIJBK Secretary of the Faculty and Alumni Secretary A. B., Middlebury College, '03, A. M., 108, Principal Northfield High School, 1903-1906, Instructor in Middlebury College, 1906-1908, Assistant Professor of Modern Languages, 1908-1909, Assistant Professor of French, 1909-1917, Professor of French, 1917-1922, Secretary of Faculty, 1922-. Twevzrty-five FRANK WILLIALI CADY, A. M., B. Litt. QoXoN.j, AT, IIJBK Professor of English Principal, Chester, Vt., High School, 1900-1901, Frances- town, N. H., Academy, 1901-1904, A. M., Middlebury College, '03, Research Student Oxford University, 1904-1906, Professor of English Languages and Literature, McKendree College, Lebanon, Ill., 1906-1909, B. Litt., Oxford University, 1908, Assistant Professor of English, Middlebury, 1909-1918, Pro- fessor of English, 1918-. CHARLES FRANCIS ABBOTT, A. M., LL. B. Jermain Professor of,Go'vernment and Law A. M., Harvard University, '07, Submaster of Nashua, N. H., High School, 1891-1892, Instructor in History and Government in English High School, Somerville, Mass., 1901- 1909, Principal of High Schools in Gardner, Weymouth and Danvers, Mass., Graduate of Michigan University Law School, 1897, Member of the Bar in Michigan, Colorado, Massachusetts and Vermont, Student in Economics and Government and As- sistant in Government at Harvard, 1912-1913, Assistant Pro- fessor of Political Science, Middlebury College, 1913-1917, Jermain Professor of Government and Law, 1917-. EDGAR JoLLs WILEY, B. S., AEIIJ, CDAK, Ed. M. Dean of the Mews College B. S., Middlebury College, 1913, Assistant Dean, Middle- bury College, 1913-1918, Dean, Middlebury College, 1918-1922, Graduate work, Harvard University, 1920-1921. Twenty-sis: :Y ?f,,,bb laugk. USM Nur , ,. W . ' 'fs am. fllgig I X.uE:nq, WUT? mm. 1931- wnth md xx nz wi .ks- dstmt Pm- E55-1517: .ll . ,wr aw-. . QWUB' yfnfrd' ELEANOR SYBIL Ross, A. B., KKF, CIDBK Dean of the W'omen's College A. B., Middlebury College, '95, Instructor in North Wales Academy, North Wales, Pa., 1897-1900, Rutland High School, Rutland, Vt., 1901-1910, Head of Latin Department, Boise High School, Boise, Idaho, 1911-1915, Assistant Professor of English, Middlebury College, 1915-1916, Dean of VVomen, Mid- dlebury College, 1915-. OWEN WESLEY MILLS, A. M. Professor of Biology, Burr Foundation . A. B., Clark College, 1908, A. M., Clark University, 1909, University of Chicago, Summer Session, 1910, Principal, Bristol High School, Bristol, N. H., 1900-1901, Principal, Bur- bank School, Millbury, Mass., 1902-1905, Professor of Biology, Westminster College, 1909-1917, Fellow of the American As- sociation for the Advancement of Science, Member of the Second International Congress of Eugenics, Professor of Biol- ogy, Middlebury College, 1918-. ART1-run MIIJTON BROWN, A. B., fIvEK, GARGOYLE Po-ofessolr of Physical Eclucoction A. B., Williams, 1907, Director of Athletics, DePauw University, 1907-1910, Director of Athletics, Grinnell College, 1910-1913, Director, Department of Physical Education, Public School System, Trenton, N. J., 1913-1918, Director, Depart- ment iof Physical Education, New Jersey State Summer School, Ocean City, N. J., 1917-1918, Professor of Physical Education, Middlebury College, 1918-. Twenty-seven PHELPS NASH SWETT, B. S., QIJFA Professor of Engineering and Geology B. S., M. I. T., '07, Assistant on preliminary survey of New York State roads, 1903, Draughtsman, Erie Barge Canal, 19044, in business, 1907-1909, Transitman, Springfield, Mass., Water Department, 1909, Magnetic Observer for Carnegie In- stitute of Washington, 1910, Member of Vermont Society of Engineers, Assistant Professor of Engineering, Middlebury College, 1909-1918, Professor of Engineering, 1918-. PERLEY CONANT VOTER, A. M., AT, AXE Professor of Chemistry A. B., Bowdoin, '09, Charles Carroll Everett Fellow from Bowdoin, 1909-1910, Harvard Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, 1909-1912, A. M., Harvard, 1911, Austin Teaching Fellow, 1910-1912, Instructor in Chemistry, Middlebury Col- lege, 1912-1913, Assistant Professor of Chemistry, 1913-1919, Professor of Chemistry, 1919-, American Chemical Society, Vice-President, 1918-1920, Chairman of Vermont Section, American Association for the Advancement of Science, Trustee Green Mountain Club, Austin Scholar, Harvard Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, 1919-1920. IILEVVELLYN Roon PERKINS, B. S., A. B., A. M., CIPBK Professor of Mathematics - B. S., Tufts, '98, A. B., '02, A. M., ,12, Teacher, Brook- lyn Polytechnic Institute, 1898-1902, Tufts, 1904-, Goddard Seminary, 1907-1908, Dean Academy, 1908-1914, Assistant Professor of Mathematics, Middlebury College, 1914-1919, Pro- fessor of Mathematics, 1919-. Twenty-eight :Sw 'Ui this 'Pls 'Y3s 'Um 1 I im nets md inning lr! Col- K3-1919: E Satin: rc Trustee Gnrhfe LMS BM' ?f-wi L: 54919: LEWIS JACKSON HATIIAXVAY Professor of Dlusic Graduate of New England Conservatory of Music, Pupil of Dr. J. Albert Jeffrey, piano, and later Martin Kraus, Ber- lin, Henry M. Dunham, organ, Harry Redman, Louis Elson, Benj. Cutter, Edgar Stillman Kelley, Harmony and Theo- retical Branches, Head of Music Department, Montpelier Seminary, 1900-1915, Organist and Choir Director, Church of the Messiah, 'Montpelier, 1900-1915, Assistant Professor of Music, Middlebury College, 1916-1919, Professor of Music, 1919-, President Vermont State Music Teachers' Association. Permanent Class Secretary. HENRI PIERRE WILLIAMSON DE VISME, B. S., A. M., AKE, fIfBK CI-IEVALIER DE LA LEGION D,HONNEUR Morton Professor of French, Dean of the French School B. S., Middlebury, 1896, A. M., '97, Instructor in French and German, Rugby School, Kenilworth, Ill., 1897-1899, Gradu- ate Student and Instructor in French, Princeton University, 1899-1900, Assistant in French, University of Chicago, 1900- 1901, Associate in French, 1901-1903, Instructor in French, 1903-1907, Assistant Professor of French, 1907-1912, Directeur d'A1liance Francaise, 1906-1907, Founder and Director of the Ecole du Chateau de Soisy, Soisy-sous-Etoilles, France, 1912- 1919, Editor of Easy French Stories and Merimee's Colombo,- Dean of French Summer School, Middlebury, 1914--16-18, Pro- fessor of French and Dean of French School, Middlebury, 1919, Founder of a Maison Francaise, 1920. SAIVIUEL EARL LONGIVELL, Ph. D., EE Professor of Biology Graduate, State Normal School, Bufalo, N. Y., 1895, A. B., Bates College, 1902, Ph. D., Brown University, 1918, Principal, Woodbury High School, Woodbury, Conn., 1906- 1913, Principal, Port Jefferson High School, Port Jeierson, N. Y., 1913-1915, Assistant in Biology, Brown University, 1915-1917, Oliver Cromwell Gorton Arnold Biological Fellow, 1917-1918, Assistant Professor of Biology, Clark College, 1918- 1919, Instructor in Biology, Brown University Summer School, 1919, Professor of Biology, Middlebury College, 1919-. T1c'e-n ty-n ine ISAYIVIOND HENRY WHITE, 'A. M., QIJBK A Professor of Latin A. B., Yale, '05, A. M., Yale, '06, Member of American School of Classical Studies at Athens, 1906-1907, Instructor in Greek, Hopkins Grammar School, New Haven, Conn., 1907- 1908, Member of American Philological Society, American Philological Association, Classical Association of New Eng- land, Instructor in Latin, Middlebury College, 1909-1911, As- sistant Professor of Latin, 1912-1920, Professor of Latin, 1920-. FRANK EUGENE HOXVARD, A. M., Ph. D., IIPKIP ' Professor of Pedagogy I A. B., Michigan State Teachers' College, '07, Special Stu- dent University of Michigan Summer Sessions, A. M., Clark University, '11, Ph. D., '12, Teacher and Principal in Public Schools, Manchester, Michigan, 1907-1910, Fellow in Psy- chology, Clark University, 1910-1912, Professor of Education, Berea College, 1912-1913, Professor of Education and Director of Summer Sessions, Nebraska Wesleyan University, 1913- 1915, Assistant Professor of Pedagogy, Middlebury College, 1915-1920, Professor of Pedagogy, 1920-. - JULIAN MoRENo-LACALLE, A. M., AEG? Professor of Spcm-ish, and Dean of the Spcmislz. School, Editor of College Publications A. B., University of Santo Tomas, Manila, 1896, A. M., University of Maryland, 1918, Graduate Student in Law, Uni- versity of Santo Tomas, 1896-1897, Graduate Student in Law, Royal College of Superior Studies of Maria Christina, The Escurial, 1897-1898, Student in Business Administration, Insti- tute Concordia, Zurich, 1899. Translator, Executive Bureau of the Philippines, Manila, 1900-1905, Spanish Editor Pan- Americcm, Union., Washington, D. C., 1906-1912, Instructor-in Spanish, Spanish-American Atheneum, 1912-1913, Instructor in Spanish, U. S. Naval Academy, 1914-1919, Assistant Professor of Spanish Qsamej, 1919, Associate Professor of Spanish Qsamej, 1919-1920, Professor and Head of Department of Spanish, Middlebury College, 1920, Dean of Spanish School, Middlebury Summer Sessions, 1917-, Author, El Centenario de la Independencia de Venezuela , El Norte de' la Pata- gonia QtranslationQ, Elementos de Espanol-A Spanish Grammar , Elements of Spanish Pronunciation , Transac- tions of the Second Pan-American Commercial Conference Qas editorj, Spanish Composition. , - Thirty -Tir-ml A uf' in , .X sl ' . ' -NI. L! Ilmru W P, Q- . F ,Ks- . s. .1 . his .., gl. 5111- . Cris 1 PHS: Q21 Par. Eruzitf-.c, ,, .. 1 x eil:- E-ILEIY. 4 'L . me E41-'ff X .nj QW. lil' at n LIT- 'yC.lBL film- ff 547'-'H ,dir buff' 55795205 in Hbfgffzlf m . gviifwf Zi irahsh 33 or IW . .,x na-+11 3'3 1' ro Ejtskgglu if B FINA V. 421345 Q'.mf'f '1 rw ALLEN MARSI-IALL KLINE, Ph. D., 26111, TKA Professor of History A. B., University of Michigan, 19041, A. M., 1905, Ph. D., 1907, Teacher of History and Civics, Springfield, Ohio, High School, 1907-1909, Professor of History and Political Science, College of the Pacific, 1909-1920, Dean of the College of the Pacific, 1918-1920, Lecturer in American History, Stanford University, Second Semester, 1914-, and spring quarter, 1919, Lecturer in History, University of Southern California Sum- mer School, 1920, Professor of History, Middlebury College, 1920-. WIL1-'RED EDWARD DAv1soN, M., KAP, CIJBK, TKA Professor of Public Speaking and American Literature, Dean of the English School A. B., Middlebury College, 1913, A. M., 1916, Principal, High School, Cabot, Vt., 1908-1909, 1911-1912, Student in Berlin and Marburg, Germany, Summer, 1913, Department of German, Middlebury College, 1913-1916, Student in Curry School of Expression, Summer, 1918, Assistant Professor of English, Middlebury College, 1918-1921, Dean of the English School, Bread Loaf, 1920-, Professor of Public Speaking and American Literature, 1921-, Graduate Study at Harvard and Columbia, 1922-1923. . ART1-IU11 RANDALL DAVIS, A. B., AT Professor of Chemistry A. B., Wesleyan, 1915, Instructor in Chemistry, Middle- bury College, 1915-1918, Assistant Professor of Chemistry, Middlebury College, 1918-1922, Assistant Professor of Chem- istry, Summer Sessions, 1918-1919, Dean, Summer School of Chemistry, 1920, Member of the American Chemical Society, The American Association for the Advance-ment of Science, The Society of Chemical Industry, Secretary-Treasurer, Ver- mont Section American Chemical Society, 1918-1921, Vice- President, 1921e, Professor of Chemistry, 1922-, on leave of absence 1923-1924. Th irty-one JULIUS STANTON KINGSLEY, A. B., M. S., M. A., Pd. M. Professor of Secondary Education Graduate of New York University, University of Chicago, Columbia University, Principal, High School, Newark Valley, New York, Principal, High School, Covington, Ky., Superin- tendent of School, Northport, Long Island, Educational Di- rector, Y. M. C. A., at Camp Wadsworth, Army Lecturer, South Eastern Department, Superintendent of Instruction of Paris Area, Army Educational Corps of A. E. F., Editor of Gas Attack, Principal of Bellows Free Academy, Edu- cational Expert under Dr. Hillegas, Commissioner of Educa- tion, State of Vermont, Professor in Department of Pedagogy, Middlebury College, Professor of Pedagogy, New York State Teachers' College, Summer, 1922. LUTHER ISAAC BONNEY, A. B., CIJBK Professor of Mathematics A. B., Bates, '06, Instructor in Latin and Greek, Dean Academy, 1906-1916, Assistant Professor of Mathematics, Mid- dlebury College, 1915-1921, Second Lieutenant Infantry, U. S. A., 1918, Acting Dean, 1920-1921, Professor of Mathe- matics, 1922-, on leave of absence, 1923-1924-. CIIARLES ALnER'rUs ADADIS, B. S., A. M., AKE, KIJBK Professor of Education B. S., Middlebury College, 1895, Graduate Student Johns Hopkins University, 1895-1896, A. M., Middlebury College, 1897, Instructor, St. Albans Military Academy, Knoxville, Ill., 1896-1901, Professor of English, University of Wyoming, 1901-1902, Principal, High School, Adams, Mass., 1902-1907, Dean of Maryland College for Women, Lutherville, Md., 1907- 1908, Superintendent of Schools, West Rutland and Castleton, Vt., 1908-1912, Principal, State Normal School, Castleton, Vt., 1912-1920, Instructor, Summer Session, Teachers College, 1920, Professor of Education, Rhode Island College of Education, 1920-1923, Instructor, Summer Session, Rhode Island College of Education, 1921, Instructor, Summer Session, North Adams, Mass., State Normal School, 1922-1923, Professor of Educa- tion, Middlebury College, 1923-. Thirty-two 1, wr, . Max! ,gf It xl t lXf'lp,. slnia M, 11 l-fr Vw. ,.,, ' 3, sn, up . -., ,--La 'f'ff1'3. -Q ., it., g -, U. . ., w - -s '33 J H h SL, .1 . ' .i :-. l' . --41:11. '45 . ,1nI.,!r, Ls NWN ,. KN .rflfg K. Dean 1 -N. Hid- 1-'-T f Vine- . 1 1 4 1 4 935 1 Hill k,j..CZ'-'Q s fffdf. Y,i': 1'l-Tir 'gig-lgllg f 1zi.193'7' ,,i+1Iet0i1f fit. Vt' fi -1920: ilfg.f1!ll'3uP Ni ngixrilif Edufd' r1Iff 'w R12 NE HARDRE Professorat des Ecoles Secondaires, Assistant Professor of French CHEVALIER DE LA LEGION D'HoNNEUn -University of Caen QFrancej, Professor 'des Ecoles Nor- males et des Ecoles Primarires Superieures, 1919, Croix de Guerre, Assistant Professor of French, Middlebury College, 1922-. FLOYD NELSON HoUsE, A. B., A. M. Professor of Economics, Paige--lfVright Foundation A. B., University of Colorado, 1918, A. M., 1919, Pro- fessor of Economics and Sociology, Ottawa University, Ottawa, Kansas, 1919-1922, Graduate Work and Teaching Assistant at University of Chicago, 1922-1923, Professor of Economics, Paige-Wright Foundation, Middlebury College, 1923-. ' JAY JACOB Fnrrz, B. S., AZ, fIJKsIP Professor of Forestry B. S., Pennsylvania State College, 1911, Forest Assistant, United States Forest Service, 1911-1912, Forest Examiner in Charge, Savannah QNQ, Mt. Mitchell and Boone Forest Pur- chase Areas, 1913-1917, Forest Supervisor, Wliite Mountain National Forest, 1918-1922, Forest Manager, Battell Forest and Professor of Forestry, Middlebury College, 1923-. Tlzirty-three MARY CAROLINA DUTTON, B. S., A. M. Assistant Professor of Home Economics, College Dietitian B. S., Simmons College, 1913, Summer School, Columbia, 1919, A. M., Columbia, 1922, Instructor in Parkersburg High School, Parkersburg, W. Va., 1913-1915, Instructor in Brownell Hall, Omaha, Neb., 1915-1917, Instructor in Craftsbury Academy and Junior-Senior High School, North Craftsbury, Vt., 1918, Instructor in Home Economics, Middlebury College, 1918-1921, 1929-. VVALTER GEIIRET KLEINSPEIIN, M. S., AXP, fIDBK, TBII Assistant Professor of Chemistry B. S., Lafayette, 1918, Holder of Edward Hart Fellow- ship, Lafayette, 1919, M. S., Instructor in Chemistry, Lafay- ette, S. A. T. C., 1918, University Scholar at Harvard Uni- versity, 1919-1920, Assistant in Chemistry, Radcliffe College, 1919-19:20, Member of American Chemical Society, Green Mountain Club, New England Association of Chemistry Teachers, Instructor in Chemistry, Middlebury College, 1920- 19Q2, Assistant Professor of Chemistry, Middlebury College, 1922-, Association of American University Professors. CLARA BLANCIYIE KNA1'1',. A. M., DDB, QIIBK Assistant Professor of Home Economics A. B., Syracuse University, A. M., 1909, Instructor in Central High School, Syracuse, 1907-1916, Student at Uni- versity of Chicago, 1916-1917, Instructor in Home Economics, University of Chicago, 1917-1919, Instructor in Home Eco- nomics, Syracuse University, 1919-1921, Assistant Professor of Home Economics, Syracuse University, 19:21-1922, Assistant Professor of Home Economics, Middlebury College, 1922-. TlIfl'I'Lll-f0'1ll Q TY rf-l '-fY1'531'.rx ...H ll r 1- . .9 -liz: ffr:Q13 'xfE.5,m. Plffvfqwg w- s.,- , 1..,,.,.. 59 is fe..-1. - . lsiay- wi Yul- if-ifegr. : barn irzzfstry rc. Ml- llfffegr. S 4.-fcilif ID We. aa' .1 1' .- , 5 ' n' 1. l' E H-mf Eco' . Pfnllffor I X ytani 3. ii' if 5121. 1liff!'l '! PORTER GALE PERRIN, A. B., A. M., CIPBK Assistant Professor of English A B Dartmouth 1917 A M Universit of Maine 1921' . . , , . . y ' , .. , Instructor in History, Provincetown High School, 1917-1918, Instructor in English, University of Maine, 1919-1921, In- structor in English, Northwestern University, 1921-1922, As- sistant Professor of English, Middlebury, 1922-. MARION LUELLA YOUNG Assistant Professor of Physical Education Graduate of New Haven Normal School of Gymnastics, 1907, Teacher, New York State Training School for Girls, Hudson, N. Y., 1908, Supervisor of Physical Education in Public Schools, Auburn, N. Y., 1910-1915, Instructor of Phys- ical Education, Mount Holyoke College, 1915-1917, Director of Physical Education Women's Gymnasium, University of Nebraska, 1917-1918, Instructor of Physical Education, Mid- dlebury College, 1918-1921, Director of Physical Education, Rhode Island College of Education, Providence, R. I., 1921, Assistant Professor of Physical Education, Middlebury Col- lege, 1922-. ALBERT LoU1s CRU, B. Es. L. Assistant Professor of French Studied at the Lycee de Tournon CUniversity of Grenoblej, 1896-1901, Bachelier-es-Lettres QParisQ, Studied in England, 1902, Instructor in Romance Languages, Williams College, 1908-19141, Appointed Director of Technical Studies at the Military School for French Oflicers of the 2d Army, at Eurville fHaute-Marnej, 1918, Secretary of the Foreign P1'ess Service during the Peace Conference in Paris, January, 1919, Returned to Williams College, 1919-1920, Professor at the Middlebury Summer School, 1922, 1923, Assistant Professor of French, Middlebury College, 1923-. Croix de Guerre and citation from the 55th West Lancashire Division. Tlzirty-five ' JOHN PURLEY DAVISON, A. B., A. M. Assistant Professor of History Tufts College, 1918, 1st Lieutenant, 60 FLA., U. S. A., 1918-1919, Assistant in History, Tufts College, 1919-1920, In- structor at Dean Academy, 1916, Instructor at Goddard Seminary, 1920, Teaching Fellow, University of Minnesota, 1920-1921, Graduate Student, Harvard University, 1921-1922, Instructor in History, Hartford Public High School, 1922- 1923, Member Illinois Historical Society, Mississippi Valley Historical Society, and American Historical Society, Assistant Professor of Histo1'y, Middlebury College, 1923-. ALFRED F. O. LARSEN t Instructor in Violin 9 Educated Copenhagen, Denmark, Studied Violin under Heriques, Voice under Christiansen, and Theory under Hoci- ner at Royal Conservatory of Music, Taught Violin in Copen- hagen, 1897-1898, in Montreal, 1899-1909, Head of Violin De- partment, Westmount Conservatory, 19041, Conductor Montreal Amateur Symphony Orchestra, 1902-1903, University of Ver- mont, teacher of violin, public school music, and sight singing, 1909-1910, Director of Music Department, 1910-1913, Teacher of violin and violoncello, Director of Orchestra and Glee Club, Middlebury College, 1920--. ' MME. WILLIAMSON DE XTISDIE Instructor in French Thirty-sit X- l.. T l.'..QH it Ax. 12. 4.i,,p,l su Tvfx, FL -iw. vii... wil ..c'f xy' ni A -.Lai T ...ur 1 v -,VY f ll-YI' .v-. ll :mitral If lit?- Iflfiff fee Cab, Iliff 145: VERA CIIARLOTTE SCHULLER, A. M. Instructor in German A. B., Oberlin College, 1919, A. M., University of Wis- consin, 1921, Studied in Germany, 1905, and Assistant to Pro- fessor Schuller, 1904'-1906, Teacher of German, Helsingfors, Finland, 1907-1911, Student of Swedish language and litera- ture, Helsingfors, 1908-1910, Teacher of German, Packer Col- legiate Institute, Brooklyn, N. Y., 1913-1915, Assistant and Student, German Summer School, Middlebury College, 1915, Head of German Department, Edinboro State Normal School, Penn., 1915-1917, Senior and Fellow, University of Wisconsin, 1920-1991, Instructor in German, Middlebury College, 1921-. MINNIE HAYDEN Instructor of Voice and Director of the Womenfs Glee Club Pupil of Mme. Edna Hall and Charles R. Adams, Boston, Signor Panzani, Florence, Italy, and Franklin Clives, London, England, Teacher of the Art of Singing, Steinert Hall, Boston, Head of Department of Music, Middlebury College, Summer Sessions, 1913-1921, Instructor of Voice and Director of the Women's Glee Club, Middlebury College, 1921-. MARIAN SNOWDON Roy, B. S., AAA Instructor in Home Economics - B. S., Barnard and Teachers' College, Columbia Univer- sity, 1913, Summer School, Columbia University, 1913-15-17, Extension Course, Columbia University, 1919, Instructor in Irvington High School, Irvington-on-the-Hudson, N. Y., 1913- 1920, Summer Session, Oswego Normal School, Oswego, N. Y., 1990, Assistant in Yonkers Continuation School, Yonkers, N. Y., 1920-19921, Instructor in Home Economics, Middlebury College, 1921-. Thirty-seven MILAGROS DE ALDA, O. M., Ped. Instructor in Spanish U. Ped. Bilbao, 1910, Professor of Letters Academia Anglo-Francera, 1912-19205 Teacher-Fellow, Smith College, 1919-1920, Instructor in Spanish, Smith College, 1920-1921, In- structor in Spanish, Middlebury College, Summer Session, 1920. GARDNER WILLIABIS, A. B., KIJBK Instructor in Econo-mics Horace-Mann High School, New York City, A. B., Colum- bia, 1916, Honors: Enlisted in Air Service, 1917, Flew at San Antonio, Texas, Reserve Commission, Second Lieutenant with pilotis rating at discharge, Studied in Harvard Law School and Harvard Graduate School, Instructor in Economics, Mid- dlebury College, 1922-. y ERWIN EXVALD Dnos'r, B. S., A2111 Instructor -in Physical Education B. S., Middlebury College, 1923, Assistant Instructor in Physical Education, Middlebury College, 1922-1923, Instructor in Physical Education, 1923-. Thirty-eight img, Ll-fa. muy, Xignjq' ,alum- : Sm 1 Y , 'sth kim! lid- ffelf .zrwffof MA'F1LDE HUICI, A. B., LL. M., Ped. M. Instructor in Spanish Escuela Normal de San Sebastian, Escuela Normal de Bilbao, 19085 Supervisa Escuela del Magisterio, Madrid, 1915- 1919, A. B., Instituto de San Gsido, Madrid, 1919-1923, Uni- versidad Central Madridg fLiciendo derechajg Instructor in Spanish, Middlebury College, 1923-. WAI.TER R..-KYMIOND KIRNER, M. S., AXE, FA, QIJAT, ZX Instructor in Chemistry B. S., University of Illinois, 19185 M. S., 19203 Ph. D. Can- didate Harvard University, 1921Lg Assistant in Organic Chem- istry, University of Illinois, 1919-1920, Assistant in Organic Chemistry, Harvard University, 1920-19295 Dupont Fellow, Harvard University, 1929-1923-5, Instructor in Chemistry, Mid- dlebury College, 1993-. ' PERLEY CHESIVIAN PERKINS, A. B., A. M., GX Instructor in English Worked in industrial trades, 1909-191445 Brewster Acade- my, 1914-1917, Volunteer, United States Army, June, 19175 Combat Division, A. E. F., in France, September, 1917-April, 19195 Instructor, Battalion School, 103rd U. S. Infantry, St. Gervais-en-Blin,'Sarthe, winter of 1919, A. B., New Hampshire University, 19294 A. M., 19234 Member Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States, Instructor in English, Middlebury College, 1923-. Thirty-nin e ' DOROTHY BELLE SLAYTON, A. B., ASIA I Instructor in Music A. B., Middlebury College, 1993, Studied with F. Addison Porter, summer of 1923, Instructor in Music, Middlebury Col- lege, 1923-. - ELLEN ELIZABETH WILEY, A. B. . Invstructor in Blathcmatics 4 A. B., St. Lawrence University, 19075 Instructor in Mathe- matics and German, Riverhead High School, Riverhead, N. Y., 1907-19115 Instructor in Mathematics, Ticonderoga High School, Ticonderoga, N. Y., 1911-1917, Instructor in Mathe- matics, Ansonia High School, Ansonia, Conn., 1917-19235 In- structor in Mathematics, Middlebury College, 1923-. ELIZABETH ROSENEIGE, Certificate d'Aptitude Instructor in Frcnclz cmd Secretary to the Dean of the French School Normal School, Lyon QFrancej, Brevet Superieurg Sor- bonne, Paris University QFrancej 4 Certificate d'Aptitude secon- daire at Penseignement dans les Lycees et Colleges, 1909, Red Cross Nurse, 1914-1919, War Decoration: Nurse's Silver Medal of Honor, Bancroft School, Worcester, Mass., 19921- 1923g Instructor in French and Secretary to the Dean of the French School, Middlebury College, 1923-. L Forty N tui- Jibr- I. Y. H3341 milie- : ln- Q 1: 37 . S. rw . saw' s.. lm' I Gf the Inf! li s. ., if ..4.:w-f 'Fi . i 1 if ', MARION HERBERT STUDLEY, A. B., A. M., Ph. D. Assistant Professor of English B. A., Wellesley, 19075 Teacher of English, Middletown, Conn., High School, 1907-19115 Hartford Public High School, 1911-1913, Visiting Teacher and Associate in Psychology Laboratory, Public Schools, Springfield, Mass., 1913-19185 American Red Cross Executive Secretary, Brockton, Mass. and Field Secretary of New England Division, 1918-19204 M. A., University of Michigan, 19913 Carl Braun Fellow, 1921- 19225 University Fellow, 1922-1923, Ph. D., 1923, Assistant Professor of English, Middlebury, 1923-. i MME. ALBERT L. CRU , Instructor in French ' Studied three years in Germany at the Institute von Bismarck at Dietz au der Lahn, 1898-19013 Tutor in French for the R. O. T. C., Williams College in 19173 Tutor for the Northside College Preparatory School in Williamstown, Mass., 1919-1923, Instructor in French, Middlebury College, 1923-. weaver- - we -I U isnt-te ff .. Q 613 A J' aff' 'A . 'X-I'-g ' -wr, Forty-one , D A... .4 . -H..v...,,. -s.,..-,-....,,..x..,..q.......,.,..,...,.,,.-,.4. .. .A,,.....:. .-,:gv..1........,,..,. ,-, Q :H-..,,A -wr y. .-, ..,..,.,-.,,:, f ,..,-4, ..,, f....,.. , . WH, Vu.. ,X , ., A , ' A 'V' ..n.. 1 .4 1 , J 3, 1. iii 4424- 3 ,,:. . 2 ' D , r . - 5 MIDDLEBURYUS MOUNTAIN CAMPUS-LAKE PLEIAD yfx' 7,2fQ'7'L1jrkg i':f4if7'oXL?9'51'2T.f agen -, -. ..,, '-' -, L '1 5-:'a . .' 1- ' 'C' yf sl' 'GTJ-'I fffzgfika, ff f7,:f'7,Ls , I mi' my f- .' 1 214,529 1 I 1 H . , s ! X 1 img! Ti: A WI IW YW 42559 fx l Q50 1 Classes IX :xy 71' X W ff 'fffs - fl, 1' I y' 7 . Ak 9.11 Xi ' f 4 , 1, . A 'ii 5:41 1. xi. ,', M dixitlf l s'?' :.i 1 ' -.y fiffgvwwk KT? '-' ' ' 'fZjd,?i' ' JA ...... X wif Uqiggwgijj s ff , s X , S N 'l1f 1 1 4 1 1 1 . 1 L r ll 'L ! 1 1. 1 1 15 F 1 A E 1 1 5 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 Q 1 , 1 . 1 E 1 1 1 1 ' 1 A 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 31 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 V 1 ' 1 1 1 - 1 ,. . 7 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 113 , 11 Q 1 111 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 '11 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 11 1 1 Q 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 , 1 2 111 1 1 1 11 1,- 1 11 111 ' 111 . 1 ,. N1 R, 111 , 4 -I f 1 3-51 -EY 4- J W ww! Wx SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS EDGAR T. AUsTIN. . . . . , . .President LTURIEL BIOREY. . . . . .Vice-Presiclent CHARLES E. VOSE . . . . . . Treasurer RUTH E. QUIGLEY. . . . . .Secretary Senlor Men EDGAR THEOPIIILUS AUSTIN, A219 Egg Middlebury, Vermont Margaretville, N. Y., High School, Tau Kappa Alpha, Wethe1'ell Debating Club, Debate, Middlebury-Vermont, 1921, Debate, Middlebury-Syracuse, 1922, Prize Speak- . ing Qlj, Sages, Business Manager 1924+ KALEvIDOSCOPEQ lnterfraternity Council Q3, Q, President, Press Club, Secretary f2j, Dramatic Club, Apollo Club, President Q3j, Junior Play Cast, Editor-in-Chief Freshman Handbook, Chairman Dormitory Com- mittee, Student'Council MQ, Vocational Lecture Committee MJ, Waubanakee, Senior Class President, Invitation Committee Junior Weelz, Phi Pi Epsilon. BIAYNARD JOSEPH AXTELL, AKE- Axie,', Joe De osit New York t J Deposit High School, Delta Tau, Class Football QU, Class Basketball 11, 2, 37, Captain QU, Class Treasurer flj, Varsity Football Squad QU, Varsity Basketball fl, 2, 3, 41, Captain QLD, Sophomore Rules Committee, Athletic Council Q4fj, Junior Play. Cast. CLARENCE HENRY BOTSFORD, AY Sam Rutland, Vermont Rutland High School, Sophomore Hop Committee Q2j, Glee Club Q2, 3, 40, Junior Week Committee CSD, Campus Board Q3j, Business Manager MJ, Business Manager 1923 Handbook QLD ,Outing Club Q3, College Orchestra Q1, 2, Sj, Phi Pi Epsilon. ROBERT AUSTIN BRAINERD, AY I Babu South Hadley Falls, Massachusetts Wilbe1'liam Academy, Waltham, Mass., Delta Tau, Sophomore Rules Committee, Social Committee Q3j, LQ, Chairman, Athletic Council, Interfraternity Council, Chairman Sweater Committee, Football Squad Q1, 2, 3, LD, Junior Play Committee, Junior Play Cast. - VVILLIEM PURDY BURPEAU, KAP Billy Yonkers, New York Yonkers High School, Cornell University QU. RICHARD THAYER CALEF, AY Cluyf , Dick Keene, New Hampshire Keene High School, Dramatic Club Q2, 3,44j, Advertising Manager 1924- K,xI,EIno- scorn, Campus Board Q2, 3, 40, Advertising Manager Q3, 4j, Advertising Manager Blue Babooofn Q3, 40, Phi Pi Epsilon. Forty-five JAMES GOODMAN CARLTON, AY Goodie Granville, New York Granville High School, Class Treasurer QQ5, Track, Class Football Q1, Q5, Class Basketball Q1, Q5, Varsity Football Squad Q4.+5, Sages. HARVEY YVALTER COATES, AEG? Haro ' Lynn, Massachusetts Lynn English High School, College Choir Q1, Q, 35, Glee Club Q1, Q, 35, Accompanist Q4-5, Starr Hall Football Club, Baseball Squad Q1, Q5, Male Quartette QQ, 3, 45. RALPH WEBBER CoATEs, A211 Rall'ie Lynn, Massachusetts Lynn English High School, Spanish Club Q3, 45. REGINALD IJANSING COOK, KAP, Doc Milford, Massachusetts Mendon High School, Cross-Country QQ, 3, 45, Captain, Varsity Track Q1, Q, 35, Captain, Sophomore Rules.COmmittee QQ5, Vocational Lecture Committee Q3, 45, Class Football QQ5, Class President Q35, Sages, Editor Freshman Handbook QQ, 35, English Club QQ, 35, Track Record, 440-yard dash, Sawonicm Board Q3, 45, Editor Q45, Junior Prom Committee, Athletic Council Q35, Literary Editor 19Q4i KALEIDO- scorn, Waubanakee, Chairman Student Council, President Undergraduate Associa- . tion Q45, Phi Pi Epsilon. BRUCE NEEDHAM COOLIDGE, AY Bottle': Rutland, Vermont Rutland High School, Glee Club Q1, Q, 35. Q HERBERT STEARNS CORTTIS, KAP Herbie North Grosvenordale, Connecticut North Grosvenordale High School, Class Basketball Q1, Q5, Varsity Basketball Q1, Q5. A ROLLIN RAY CRANE, AKE Rolly , C1'anie San Diego, California San Diego High School, Track Squad Q1, Q5, Varsity Track Q3, 45, Sages, Assistant Manager Basketball Q35, Manager Q45, Jazz Orchestra Q35, College Band Ql, Q5. DONALD HASTINGS CRUIKSHANK, XXII Don Salem, New York Washington Academy, Troy Conference Academy, Sophomore Hop Committee QQ5, Assistant Manager Football Manager, Season 19:23. ROBERT E. DOOLITTLE, KAP Bob Fleischmanns, New York Fleischmanns High School, Delta Tau, Sages, Varsity Track Q1, Q, 3, 4-5, Interfra- ternity Council Q3, 45, Chairman Junior Week Program Committee. HAROLD NORMAN DURKEE, AECIJ Hal , Dark Lynn, Massachusetts Lynn English High School, Dramatic Club Q3, 45, Glee Club Q1, Q, 3, 45, Jazz Orchestra Q1, Q, 3, 415, College Choir QQ, 3, 45, Spanish Club Q3, 4-5, Assistant Cheer Leader Ql, Q, 35, College Band Ql, Q, 35. PARIS FLETCHER, AKE Red , Fletch Middlebury, Vermont Middlebury High School, Phillips Andover Academy, Tennis Q1, Q5, Sages, 19Q4' KALEIDOSCOPE Board, Hockey Team Q35, Manager Chairman Junior Prom Com- ' mittee, Wauganakee, Phi Pi Epsilon. ROBERT PAUL FORCE, KAP Bob , Brute Brandon, Vermont Brandon High School, Parker Prize Speaking Q15, Sophomore Hop Committee QQ5, Merrill Prize Speaking QQ5 , Junior Play Cast Q35. STANTON AVERY HARRIS Stan Middlebury, Vermont Middlebury High School, Parker Prize Speaking Q15, Philian Society. Forty-sim X i Zi ls rk ii: Jul rfllll Gilt 5-.lil PAUL O,REILLY HASTINGS, ABCD P-O Ludlow, Vermont Black River Academy, Holy Cross College QU, Sages, Athletic Council Q3j, Varsity Baseball fl, Q, 35, Captain C3, 40, Outing Club Chief of Police QS, 40, Oiiicial Announcer, Junior Prom Committee QSQ. WALTER FRANCIS HELLMAN Walt Bridgeport, Connecticut Bridgeport High School, Philian Society. ALBERT AUSTIN HOUGHTON, AY Al Wfallingford, Vermont Brigham Academy, Middlebury High School, Glee Club Q3, 40, Waubanakee My RALPH LYSLE HOUGHTON, ABCD H00t'n VVallingford, Vermont Wallingfo1'd High School, Fourth Parker Prize Speaker, Press Club, Dramatic Club, Secretary Sunday Noon Club QQD, Wetherell Debating Club, Outing Club. CHARLES RAwsoN HOWVARD, AKE Sonny , Charlie Ludlow, Vermont Black River Academy, Football Squad Ql, QQ, Class Football QQD, Junior Prom Committee HARRY JOSEPH HULIIJAN, AKE Deen Center Rutland, Vermont Rutland High School, Varsity Baseball fl, 2, 3, 40, Varsity Basketball fl, QQ, Class Football Q1, QD, Class President JAMES ALLAN HUNTER, AKE Al Springfield, Massachusetts St. Johnsbury Academy, Class President Qlj, Second Parker Prize Speaker QD, First Merrill Prize Speaker Glee Club Cl, Q, 30, Male Quartet Q1, SJ, String Quartet QU, Orchestra Q1, 2, SQ, Sophomore Hop Committee QQQ, Interfraternity Council Q30 A SANIUEL REED KENDALL, AY Sam , Ken,' Brandon, Vermont Pittsford High School, Colby Academy, Class Football Q1, QQ, College Band fl, QQ, Varsity Track fl, 2, 3j, Cross-Country Q3, 40. A GEORGE KRICHBAUM, JR., BfIJI Dust', Canton, Ohio Canton High School, Varsity Track Q1, Q, Sj, CI'oss-County Winner of College , Tennis Championship QU. A JOSEPH DEBIOER LAIRD, XXI' Joe ' Montpelier, Vermont Montpelier High School, Class Football QU, Football Squad QU, Delta Tau. ANDREWV PETER LoBo Andy North Adams, Massachusetts North Adams High School, Varsity Football fl, 2, 3, 40, Varsity Track QQ, 3j, ' Varsity Baseball Q1, QQ, Class Football fl, QQ, Wetherell Debating Club fl, 23, Outing Club Philian Society. MICHAEL JOSEPH LoRENzo, ABCD Milce Bridgeport, Connecticut Bridgeport High School, College Choir Q1, Q, 33, Glee Club Q1, Q, 3, 45, Assistant Manager QSQ, College Quartet QQ, 3, 40, Mandolin Club QD, College Band QQ, Sj, Auditing Committee Q3j, Head Cheer Leader Q40, Dramatic Club QQ, 3, LU, Junior Play Cast, Sophomore Hop Committee QQQ, Chairman Senior Cane Committee. CLIFFORD ARTHUR OAKLEY, KAP Tap Newport, Vermont Newport High School, Delta Tau, Class Treasurer Clj. DONALD OBER, KAP Bud Nashua, New Hampshire Nashua High School, Mt. Hc1'mon School, Passaic, New Jersey, High School, Delta Tau, Parker Prize Speaking flj, Merrill Prize Speaking QQ, Class Football CU, Second Team Football QU, Class Track QU, Track Squad QU, Glee Club fl, QQ. Forty-sezicn DAVID HAYDN PARRY, 21191 '6Dee,,, lKD,HadyW,, Cleveland, Ohio West High School, Middlebury-St. Lawrence Debate, Middlebury-Vermont Debate, Wetherell Debating Club Q1, Q, SJ, Vice-President QSQ, College Choir Q1, 21, Sunday ,Noon Club Q1, QQ, First Parker Prize Speaker QU, Second Merrill Prize Speaker QQQ, Interfraternity Council QSJ, Oafmpus Board QQJ, News Editor QQJ, Editor-in- Chief QSQ, Editor-in-Chief 1924 KALEIDOSCOPEQ Vocational Lecture Committee QSQ, Tau Kappa Alpha, Phi Pi Epsilon. GEORGE WILLIAMS PECK, X111 Pecky Rutland, Vermont Rutland High School, Waubanakee, Track Team Q1, Q, SQ, Athletic Council QS, 45, Class Football Q1, QD, Football Squad QS, 4j, Outing Club Q1, Q, S, 4-j, Manager QS, 4Q, Vocational Lecture Committee QS, 4j. RUSSELL JAMES PRATT, XKM Rus Bridport, Vermont Middlebury High School, Apollo Club, Batin Prize, Assistant in Drawing and Sur- veying Department, Ticket 'Manager. ALFRED VVOOD QUACKENBUSH, AKE Al , Quacki' Cornwall-on-Hudson, New York Cornwall-on-Hudson High School, Delta Tau, Football Squad Q1, Q, S, 4j, Varsity C3, 40- , REGINALD BTERRIAM SAVAGE, KAP Sas Newport, Vermont Newport High School, Class Basketball Q1, QD, Class Football QQJ, Class President QQJ, Chairman Sophomore Rules Committee, Student Council QS, 4j, Delta Tau, Chairman Junior Week Invitations Committee, Junior Play Cast, Honor System Committee QQQ. BLAINE WILMER SCHICK A Mayport, Pennsylvania New Bethlehem, Pennsylvania High School, Transfer Albright College. WILMAQRTH ALLAN SHERMAN, AKE Cherry Chicago, Illinois Hyde Park High School, Class Football Q1, QQ, Football QS, 4j, Track Squad QQQ, L 1924 KALEIDOSCOPE Board, Junior Play Cast. CECIL CLARENCE SIMMONS, Xq' Simmie Millerton, New York Millerton High School, Sophomore Rules Committee, Sophomore Hop Committee, Football Squad QQD, Class Football QQJ, English Club, Manager Baseball, Class Treasurer ROBERT GALE SPAULDING, AY Breeze Rutland, Vermont Rutland High Schools College Choir QQ, S, 45, College Orchestra Q1, 2, S, 42, Press Club Cl, 9, 3D, Glee Club QQ, S, 45, Junior VVeek Committee. LYMAN TXIARTIN THOMSON Red , Tommy Amherst, Massachusetts ' Amherst High School, Dormitory Committee, Philian. PHILIP MERRIAM TOLEMAN, XKM Phil VVaterbury, Connecticut Thomasfon High School, Outing Club 41, Q, 3, Ap, Walla-611 Debating Club QQ, sp, Tau Kappa Alpha, Middlebury-Vermont Debate 1993, Third Merrill CPI-ize Speaker' C955 DI'-amfltlc Club C3, 453 JUH101' Play Committee, Middlebury-Syracuse Debate QSJ. MICHAEL GEORGE TULLEY, X111 Cornwall, V61-mont Middlebury High School, Class Football 1 Q , Tn 'k S ad 1 Q - O t' fr Cl 1b 495, C1.0SS,C0unt1.y Squad 43,3 Apollo Chibkglb. mc C1111 C , J, u lllc- I Forty-eight Nl gmc Wk: 'milf 'lic ig-.ins . SQ 15. ,in X-'mul L gi. rifmvnt . Pur- i' York Sfiv rrmont ical in : frm fltania Uinois l : York il L95 :mont as Elliflt-5 felicilf ll 9 iff 3l- lull CHARLES EDSON VOSE, XXII Charlie Rutland, Vermont Rutland High School, Football Squad QU, Varsity Baseball Qlj, Student Council QQQ, Sophomore Rules Committee, Class Football Q1, QQ, Interfraternity Council Q3, Mg Chairman Junior Week Committee, 1924- KALEIDOSCOl'E Board, Sages, Wau- banakee, Vice-President Undergraduate Association. LESTER Dow VVATSON, AY Watty , Louis I Dorchester, Massachusetts Dorchester High School, College Choir Q1, Q, 3, 45, Glee Club Q1, Q, 3, M, Quartet Q3, 40, Sophomore Hop Committee, Sages. DONALD FESSENDEN WEEKES, AECIJ W'ampus,' Middlebury, Vermont Belmont High School, Belmont, Mass., Baseball Squad Q1, QQ. DANIEL WEXLER ,Dannyi', War New Haven, Connecticut New Haven High School, Track Q1, Q, 3, 41, Cross-Country QQ, 3, 4j, Outing Club QQQ, Merrill Prize Speaker QQQ, German Club QQ, 3, IU, Dormitory Committee Q4j, Junior Week Invitations Committee, Philians. LLOYD RAYMOND WHEELER Doon, Aristotle Bridgeport, Connecticut Bridgeport High School, Wetherell Debating Club Q1, Q, 3j, German Club QQQ, College Orchestra Q1, Q, 3j, Apollo Club Q3j, Philians. JOHN HOWARD WHITE, 2491 Jack Thorndike, Massachusetts Palmer High School, S. A. T. C., 1918, Second Parker Prize Speaker Qlj, Merrill Prize Speaker QQJ, Sophomore Rules Committee, Wetherell Debating Club QQQ, Varsity Baseball Squad Q1, Q, 3j, Football Squad Q3j, Class Basketball Q1, Q, 35, Manager Q3j. JUDSON WATROUS WILLIAMS, AY Jud', Burnside, Connecticut , East Hartford High School, Waubanakee, Delta Tau, Junior Week Committee, Chairman Junior Play Committee, Dramatic Club QQ, 3, 40, Treasurer QQ, 3, 4'j, Stage Manager QQ, 3j, Director of Scenery and Lighting QQ, 3j, Glee Club QU, Student Manager Entertainment Course QM. GEORGE WINTHROP WILSON, X111 Winn ' Springfield, Massachusetts Springfield High School, Football Squad QD, Class Basketball Q1, QQ, Captain QQJ, Chimer Q1, Q, 3Q. x9 Y' Wgvw' I F9121 9 i DQ 'Civil' ia-alas? Fo rty-in ine Senior Women ADALINE FRANCES ANGIER, GDXE Udngiev Walpole, NSW Hampshire Walpole High School, Mandolin Club QQ, 3, 40, O1'ChCStI'a Q1, 3, 40, President Q3, 403 Spanish Club QS, 40, Sophomore Hop Committee, Baseball Q10, Women's Glee Club QQ, 30, Dramatic Club Q30 ,Senior Cane Committee Q40. MARTHA ELIZA BALDWIN, AQA Mart North Stratford, New Hampshire Hebron Academy, Basketball Q1, Q0, Captain QQO, All-Midd Q1, Q0, Volley Ball QQO, American Ball QQO, Captain QQO, Baseball Q1, Q0, Captain Q10, Track Q1, Q0, Hockey QS, 40, All-Midd Q40, Sophomore Rules Committee, Pan-Hellenic Council QS, 40, Women's Glee Club QQO, College Choir QS, 40, Sawonian Board QSO, 19Q4 KALEIDO- scoPE Board, Student Volunteer Q40, Y. W. C. A. Social Committee Q30, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Q40, Delegate to Maqua QQ, 30, W. A. A. Delegate to Cornell QSO, Vice-President W. A.'A. QSO, Student Government Council Q40, W. A. A. Council QS, 40, Banshee Q40, Sunday Noon Club Social Committee QQO, House Chairman Q30, Maqua Club. . HELEN EVERETT BARKSDALE Barkly Sherborn, Massachusetts Framingham High School, Dramatic Club Q40, Volley Ball. EMMA RUTH BELCHER, AQA Scrub Hardwick, Massachusetts Chester High School, Class Volley Ball Q1, Q0, Captain Q1, Q0, All-Midd Q10, Ameri- can Ball QQO, Women's Glee Club Q3, 40, Dramatic Club QQO. JESSIE JEAN BENNETT, GDXE Jess , Jay Manchester, Vermont Burr and Burton Seminary, College Choir Q1, Q, S0, Women's Glee Club QQ, 30, Spanish Club QQ, 3, 40, Dramatic Club QQ, 3, 40, English Club QS, 40, 1924 KALEIDO- scoPE Board, Junior Week Program Committee Q30, Y. W. C. A. Rooms Committee Q30, Mandolin Club QSO. . . MARIAN LOUISE BILLINGS, AAA Bill , W'illiam VValpole, Massachusetts Walpole High School, Dramatic Club QQO, Sophomore Rules Committee QQO, Women's Glee Club QQO, Y. W. C. A. Social Committee QS, 40, Delegate to Maqua Q30, Apollo Club Q30, Corporation QSO, Maqua Club Q40. FLORENCE LILLIAN BOLGER, AQA HI'll07'7'i8v Springfield, Massachusetts Fair Haven High School, College Choir Q1, Q, S, 40, Dramatic Club QQ, 30, Women's Glee Club QQ, sp, English Club QQ, 30. MARGARET PELTON BROYVN, IIBCID Peg', Enosburg Falls, Vermont Enosburg Falls High School, Track Q10, Dramatic Club QS, 40, VVomen,s Glee Club CQ, 305 Mi1Hd0llH Club QQ, 3, 40, Secretary-Treasurer Q40, Y. W. C. A. Membership Committee Q40, Apollo Club Q30, Maqua Club Q40. HELEN GERTRUDE CLEVELAND, GJXE Hellie Greenwich, New York Greenwich High School, Spanish Club QQ, 30, Home Economics Club QQO, College Choir QS, 40, American Ball QQO, Hockey QS, 40, Volley Ball QQ, 30, Track Q1, Q0, All-Midd QQO, Baseball QQO, Captain QQO, All-Midd QQO, Basketball Q1, Q, 30, Captain QSO, All-Midd Q30, W. A. A. Council QSO, W. A. A. President Q40, Treasurer Y. VV. C. A. QSO, Head of Y. W. C. A. Publicity Committee Q40, Banshee, Senior-Junior Council Q30, Women's Glee Club QQ, 30. 1:1 ifty .fmt Y . 'Riff satis F :mont etts l .seth 3 rmonf 'H ,, Y Qfk if .3 K. ,pf Fifli' BARBARA ALLERTON CONANT, EK Barb St. Johnsbury, Vermont St. Johnsbury Academy, Mandolin Club CQ, 30, Dramatic Club Sophomore Rules W Committee, Banshee. RUTH COOLEY CowLEs, HBfID e Cooley Hartford, Connecticut Hartford Public' High School, Home Economics Club C1, Q, 3, 40, Secretary-Treas- urer CQO, President C30, Y. W. C. A. Missionary Committee, Social Committee CQO, Women's Glee Club CQ, 30, English Club C3, 40, Vice-President C40, College Choir CQ, 3, 40, Head of Red Cross Committee C40, Dramatic Club C3, 40, Costumer C40, Entertainment Committee for Bazaar CQO, Junior Play Committee BIARJORIE EMILY CVURRIER, AQA Cutie , Scuttiei' Danville, Vermont Danville High School, Basketball CQ, 30, Volley Ball CQ, 30, All-Midd CQO, Ameri- can Ball CQO, Baseball C1, Q0, All-Midd C1, Q0, Track C10, All-Midd C10, Tennis CQO, Hockey C40, All-Midd C40, Delegate to Maqua C30, Dramatic Club CQ, 30, Home Economics Club C1, Q, 30, Mandolin Club CQ, 3, 40, W. A. A. Council C3, 40. MINNIE AMELIA CUSHMAN 0 ' Lincoln, Vermont Bristol High School, Dramatic Club CQ, 3, 40, Apollo Club Press Club LILLIAN HELEN DIRKS Lanky Portsmouth, New Hampshire V Philadelphia High School for Girls, English Club, German Club, Baseball C10, Social Service Club C10, Freshman English Prize, Women's Glee Club CQ, 30, Dramatic Club CQO, First Prize in Horace CQO, Apollo Club C30. RUTH EDDY Middlebury, Vermont Middlebury High School, Apollo Club, Second Prize in Horace. A V HELEN ROSELLA FIELD, HBCID Rosie Greenfield, Massachusetts Greenfield High School, Dramatic Club C30, Press Club C30, Women's Glee Club 439. - ' 0 , NORMA XVINIFRED FOSTER, IIBQD Greenfield, Massachusetts Greenfield High School, Sophomore Hop Committee, Y. W. C. A. Music Committee CQ, 40, Dramatic Club C30, Women's Glee Club C30, Mandolin Club CQ, 3, 40, Secre- tary-Treasurer C30, Spanish Club, Membership Committee C3, 40, Apollo Club CAROLYN JULIA GRIFFITH, EXE Carrie Danby, Vermont Burr and Burton Seminary, Dramatic Club CQ, 3, 40, Apollo Club C30, Mandolin Club CQ, 30, Women's Glee Club C3, 40. MARGARET BRADLEY HARRIMAN, KKP I-larry , Tami Middlebury, Vermont Sophomore Rules Committee, Hockey Apollo Club Head of Hiking C30, W. A. A. Council A V1oLA LOWESSA HOLT, EK Ola Rochester, Vermont Rochester High School, Women's Glee Club CQ, 30, Social Service Club CQO, Home Economics Club CQ, 3, 40, Y. W. C. A. Membership Committee C30, Corporation C3, 40, Campus Board C3, 40, College Choir C40, Delegate to Maqua C30, Maqua Club C40, Spanish Club C3, 40, Apollo Club MARJoR1E ELOISE HowARD Fiji Middlebury, Vermont Thayer Academy, Braintree, Mass., College Choir C3, 40, WVomen's Glee Club C30, English Club C30, Y. WV. C. A. Cabinet, Chairman VVorld Fellowship Committee. Fifty-one AMY MAY HUNT L Ame Bellows Falls, Vermont Bellows Falls High School, Apollo Club Q3j, Secretary Ruth Holland Scholarship Fund Committee Q4'j, Hockey Q4fj, All-Midd MARION JEANNETTE JANES, KKF lingo , Janesy Worcester, Massachusetts Worcester North High School, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Q3, 4j, World Fellowship Com- mittee QQQ, Womenls Glee Club QQ, 35, Maqua Club Q3, M, Treasurer Q3, 45, Dramatic Club QQ, 3, 40, Junior Play Cast Q3j, Corporation Q3, 40, Banshee Q4j, Scribe Q4Q, Home Economics Club Q1, Q, 3, 40, Vice-President Q3, , Delegate to Maqua QQD, Social Service Club NIARJORY LUELLA JOHNSON R Nlllargen Batavia, New York Batavia High School, Y. W. C. A. Membership Committee Q3j, Room Committee Q4-Q, College Choir Qlj, Home Economics Club Q1, Q, 3, 40. EDITH TEMPLE JONES, AQA 1 Eden, Jamie Fair Haven, Vermont Fair Haven High School, Home Economics Club Q1, QQ, Apollo Club Q3, 45. MARGARET BARBARA KEIR, CDXE Peg VVhitefield, New Hampshire Whitefield High School, Social Service Club QU, WOmen's Glee Club QQQ, Mandolin Club QQ, 3, 40, Dramatic Club QQQ, Tennis QQQ, Track QQQ, Captain QQQ, All-Midd QQj, Baseball QQQ, English Club Q3, 4-j, House Chairman Q3j, Y. W. C. A. Member- ship Committee Q4j, Hockey Q4j, Head of Track Q4fj, American Ball QQQ. KATHLEEN FRANCES KIIRBY, EXE Kay Fall River, Massachusetts Durfee High School, Sophomore Hop Committee, Womenls Glee Club Q3j, English Club, Apollo Club, Dramatic Club, Home Economics Club QQQ. LILLIAN VIANNA KNIGHT, EXE Billy Torrington, Connecticut Torrington High School, Class Secretary Q3j, Cercle Francais QSQ, Spanish Club, Vice-President QQ, 3j, Mandolin Club QQ, HELEN GERTRUDE LAFORCE, AAA, AKIIK Schenectady, New York Schenectady High School, Transfer Stetson University QU, Dramatic Club QQ, 3, 445, Mandolin Club QQD, WOmen's Glee Club Q3Q, Assistant Editor Campus Q3j, Asso- ciate Editor Q4j, 19Q4f KALEIDOSCOPE Board, Junior Play Cast, English Club Q4j, Y. W. C. A. Room Committee QQQ. PIELEN MARGARET LEENEY VVaterbury, Connecticut Cgosalgy High School, Home Economics Club QU, Volley Ball QU, Dramatic Club HELEN CRAWFORD LINGHAM, IIBCID Littleton, Massachusetts Newton High School, Student Government Council Q1, 45, Y. W. C. A. Secretary QQQ, Vice-President Q4j, Women,s Glee Club QQ, 3j, Mandolin Club QQ, 35, Dramatic Club Q3j, Pan-Hellenic Council Q3, IU, Volley Ball Qlj, Hockey Q3, 40, Track QU, Banshee, Maqua Club Q4-j. HELEN ESTHER LITTLEJOHN John,' VVaterbury, Connecticut Waterbury High School, Baseball QU, Track Qlj, House Chairman QQQ, Apollo Club Q3j, Social Service Club QQ, 3, 4j, Dramatic Club QQ, 4j. Fi f ty-two l I K mvnt 3 Wits E- H 'n 2 i-I York re Hlroni :shire in ld y. zsetts .h ticut 5 York 3 : 0- 5: gfticut :nb iusfifi lf? :tk 15, gftifllt ollo ifsym MARGARET JULIE RIAHONEY Peggy lVorcester, Massachusetts Worcester Classical High School, Volley Ball Q1, Q, 3, 45, Captain Q35, All-Midd Q35, Head of Volley Ball Q45, American Ball QQ5, Hockey Q3, 45, Captain Q45, W. A. A. Council Q45, Home Economics Club QQ, 35, Spanish Club QQ, 3, 45, Dramatic Club QQ, 3, 45. JANICE RIEREDITI-I NIEAD, AAA VVest Rutland, Vermont Upper Township High School, Tuckahoe, N. J., Representative on Student Council Q15, Basketball Q15, Sophomore Hop Committee, Class Secretary QQ5, Campus Board QQ, 35, Associate Business Manager Q45, English Club Q35, Assistant Busi- ness Manager 19Q4 KALEIDOSCOPE, President Mandolin Club Q35, Junior Prom Com- mittee, Y. W. C. A. Delegate to Maqua Q35, Vice-President Student Government Q45, Mandolin Club Q45, Dance Committee Q45, Banshee, Social Committee Y. W. C. A. QQ5, Music Committee Q35. lVfADGE LILLIAN MERRITT, CDXE Miflget Hyde Park, Vermont PeOple's Academy, Baseball QQ5, Basketball Q35, Hockey Q35, Apollo Club, Man- dolin Club Q35, Spanish Club QQ, 3, 45. BEATRICE ANNETTE MILLS, KKF Bee Middlebury, Vermont Middlebury High School, Home Economics Club Q1, Q, 35, Dramatic Club QQ, 3, 45, Women'S Glee Club QQ, 3, 45, Y. W. C. A. Social Committee Q35, Room Committee Q45, Undergraduate Committee for Million Dollar Drive MILDERD FRANCES MONROE, EK Bristol, Vermont Bristol High School, House Chairman MURIEL MOREY, AAA, AKIIK Miami, Florida Schenectady High School, Transfer Stetson University Q15, Dramatic Club Q3, 45, Spanish Club QQ5, Baseball QQ5, American Ball QQ5, Samonicm, Board QQ, 35, Busi- ness Manager Q45, Y. W. C. A. Social Committee Q35, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Q45, Orchestra Q35, Pan-Hellenic Council Q35, President Q45, Class Vice-President Q45. MARY MOULTON Tia Ma1'ia Cambridge, Massachusetts Lawrence, Mass., High School, Spanish Club. RUTH GARDNER NELSON, GJXE NeZse Granville, New York Granville High School, Volley Ball Q1, Q5, American Ball QQ5, Mandolin Club QQ, 35, Dramatic Club QQ, 35, Home Economics Club QQ5, Sophomore Rules Committee QQ5, Pan-Hellenic Council Q3, 45, House Chairman Q35, Y. W. C. A. Room Committee Q35, Hockey Q3, 45. ADELINE FLORENCE NEWMAN Addie Bethel, Vermont Whitcomb High School, WOmen's Glee Club QQ, 35, Dramatic Club QQ, 3, 45. FLORENCE NOBLE, KK1' Willie Middlebury, Vermont Middlebury High School, Class Secretary Q15, Basketball Q1, Q, 3, 45, Captain Q15, All-Midd Q35, Baseball Q1, Q5, Third Horace Prize QQ5, Track QQ5, Dramatic Club QQ, 3, 45, Properties Committee Q3, 45, Spanish Club Q3, 45, Hockey Q35, Volley Ball Q3, 45, French Prize Q35, Y. W. C. A. Music Committee Q35, Junior Play Com- mittee, Program Committee, English Club Q45, Women's Glee Club QQ, 35. ERMINIE LUCILE OSTIGUY Min , Rutland, Vermont Rutland High School, Women's Glee Club QQ, 35, Dramatic Club Q35, Spanish Club Q35, Cercle Francais QQ, 35, Vice-President QQ5, Secretary Q35, House Chairman Q45. Fifty-three I MARION ELIZABETH PELLETT, KKF Chick Marlboro, Massachusetts ' 'h S h l W t , Mass., Basketball Q1, Q5, Track .Q1 Q5, Delegate to 1ICI421IQI1l1aIQlg 35 Clrclg Slocial Service Committee QQ5, Publicity Committee Q35, Athletic Council Q35, Social 'Service Club QQ5, Corporation Q3, 45, Custodian W. A. A. Q35, Dramatic Club, Maqua Club- VELMA PILLING, AAA A Pillie Providence, Rhode Island Hope High School, Providence, Transfer Brown University Q1, Q5, Dramatic Club, ' Home Economics Club. SADIE RUTH POSNER Syd Waterbury, Connecticut Crosby High School, Volley Ball Q15, Spanish Club QQ5, Executive Committee Q35, h Vice-President Q35. O MARION LOUISE PoTTs, KKI' Sp0tsg Howe's Cave, New Y01'k Cobleskill High School, Spanish Club QQ, 3, 45, Vice-President Q4-5, Apollo Club Q35, Mandolin Club Q35. RUTH ELIZABETH QUIGLEY, KKI' Squigs Rutland, Vermont Rutland High School, Sophomore Hop Committee, Spanish Club Q3, 45, Hockey Q3, 45, Captain Q35, Womenls Glee Club QQ, 35, Basketball Q3, 45, All-Midd Q35, Squad Captain Q45, Class Secretary Q45, Athletic Council Q45, Head of Hockey Q4-5. SYLVIA ANNE RIFFELMACHER Riff Springfield, Massachusetts Central High School, German Club QQ, 3, 45, Womenls Glee Club QQ, 35, English Club Q45. EDITH MAE SIRICA . ' lVaterbury, Connecticut CCrosby High School, Volley Ball Q1, 45, Spanish Club QQ, 3, 45, Home Economics Club Q1, Q, 45. EMILY LOUISE SISSON, AQA , Emmy Lou Schaghticoke, New York Greenwich High School, Basketball Q1, Q5, Baseball QQ5, Spanish Club Q35, Y. VV. C. DA. Publicity Committee Q35, Home Economics Club Q3, 45, Executive Committee Q4 . FRANCES CHARLOTTE SMITI-I, AQA Fran Fair Haven, Vermont Fair Haven High School, Women's Glee Club QQ5, Dramatic Club QQ, 3, 45, Costum- ing Committee Q45, English Club Q3, 45, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Q45, Student Govern- ment Council Q45, Ruth Holland Scholarship Fund Committee. MARGARET LOUISE STEARNS Peggy Conway, Massachusetts Conway High School, German Club Q3, 45, Women's Glee Club QQ, 3, 45. DOROTHY VICTORIA TAYLOR, KKF Dot Dina Shelburne Falls Massachusetts . , , Greenfield High School, Greenfield, Mass., Athletic Council Q1, Q5, Student Govern- ment Council Q35, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Q3, 45, President Q45, Class Vice-President QQ5, 19Q4 KALEIDOSCOPE Board, Sophomore Rules Committee, Junior Prom Commit- tee, College Choir QQ, 35, English Club Q3, 4-5, Basketball Q15, Track Q15, All-Midd Baseball QQ5, Press Club Q15, Women's Glee Club QQ5, Dramatic Club QQ, 3, 453 Maqua Club Q35, Pan-Hellenic Council Q3, 415, Corporation Q35, Representative Stu- dent Government Convention Q35, Representative Student Volunteer Convention Q4-55 Home Economics Club Q35, Banshee. Fifty-four l + 'fits El I 1 'lm-1 P: 'G-ur ll. M il: :twill W! il. 53. butts EA ldimi :ics t York W. K!!! 'mimi Ill' dl' ghsdii ,wiv rn- hi dp all , 51: Sh' QD: arf HELEN ARAVILLA TAYLOR, AQA VVaterbury, Connecticut Crosby High School, Baseball Q11, Volley Ball Q1, 31, Cercle Francais QQ, 31, Press Club Q11, Apollo Club, Junior Play Cast, Senior Cane Committee, Hockey Q411, Assistant Editor Campus Q41. EDRIS HOPE THAYER Bellows Falls, Vermont Bellows Falls High School, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Q1, 41, Freshman Representative Q11, Student Government Representative Q41, Finance Committee QQ1, Baseball Q11, Dramatic Club Q31, Junior-Senior Council Q3, 41, House Chairman Q11, Student Government Council QQ, 3, 41, Representative for Class QQ, 31, President Q41, Maqua Club Q411, Banshee, Representative Student Government Convention Q41. RIARGARET MARY TOMASI, QXE Maggie , Tommy Barre, Vermont Spaulding High School, Hockey Q3, 41, Basketball Q3, 41, Baseball Q31, Dramatic Club, Spanish Club QQ, 3, 41, Womenls Glee Club QQ, 31, Mandolin Club QQ, 31, Banshee. DORIS KATHERINE UPTON, EK DOF, Fitchburg, Massachusetts Fitchburg High School, Social Service Club Q11, Dramatic Club QQ, 3, 4-1, Secretary Q41, Cafmpus Board QQ, 3, 4f1, News Editor, Saxmzwian Board QQ, 3, 41, Assistant Editor, Press Club QQ, 31, Special Writer, Apollo Club Q31, Track Q11, Assistant Editor-in-Chief 19Q4 KALEIDOSCOPE,' Fourth Horace Prize' QQ1. ' EDNA PATRICIA VOLIN, EK Purim Pittsfield, Massachusetts Pittsfield High School, Y. W. C. A. World Fellowship Committee QQ1, Publicity Committee Q31, Sub-Undergraduate Representative Q3-1, Undergraduate Representa- tive Q41, Cabinet Q3, 41, Social Service Club QQ1, Secretary-Treasurer QQ1, Apollo Club Q31, Executive Committee Q31, Pan-Hellenic Council Q3, 41, House Chairman Q41, Student Government Council Q41, 19Q44 KALEIDOSCOPE Board, Class Vice-Presi- dent Q31, Corporation Q3, 441, Delegate to Maqua Q31, Maqua Club Q41, Banshee. YVILMA LoUIsE WALSH, EK Billy Dorset, Vermont Burr and BuI'ton Seminary, Class Vice-President Q11, Volley Ball Q11, College Choir Q1, Q, 3, 41, Sophomore Rules Committee, Sophomore Hop Committee, Hockey Q31, Spanish Club Q31, Y. W. C. A. Social Committee Q31, Junior Marshal Dramatic Club Banshee. OLIVE ARLENE WALTERS Olly Rutland, Vermont West Rutland High School, Home Economics Club Q1, Q1, Apollo Club Q31, Horace Prize QQ1, W MARION ELIZABETH WELCOME. Nut VVest Chesterfield, New Hampshire Brattleboro, Vt., High School, Home Economics Club Q1, Q, 3, 41, 'English Club Q3, 441. ANNA ELIZABETH VVILKINSON, IIBCID Amie Rutland, Vermont Rutland High School, College Choir QQ1, Sophomore Rules Committee, Volley Ball Q11, Women's Glee Club QQ, 31, Mandolin Club QQ, 31, Pianist, Canrpfux Board QQ, 31, 19Q41 KALEIDOSCOPE Board, Sunday Noon Club QQ1, Treasurer, Apollo Club Q31, Junior Prom Committee, Home Economics Club QQ1. GERALDINE CATHERINE WIMMETT, KK1' Jerry Middlebury, Vermont Middlebury High School, Track Q1, Q1, Basketball Q1, Q, 31, Baseball Q1, Q, 31, Hockey Q1, Q1, Volley Ball Q31, Apollo Club Q31. VIOLA ALICE WooD, AQA Vi G1'21UViHC, New York Granville Higll School, Volley Ball Q11, Womenis Glee Club QQ, 31, Mandolin Club Q31. Fifty-ytve -ag, - - ---W fw, , ,. YH ,, - - , ------,- W-M . -, LJ, 'Hin Y W rv ' v ,ri-v'Af4f, f7nr'VY'14MX , , veqwfv A Xnqlgjuawfh WMV I V260 e4Hf,f7Qv v 1,1 , , -' Q H ' M 1 LY, , ' Li hiv OA MP US FROM M EA IJ MEMORIAL CHAPEL --1 ---- -- X, 1, - , fu 541- Lf, I ,,...A7 , . .ff 0-.,,,.. ' ,-T,-,M - .....-.- 1--mm ,,,, -----Y --- -... , if-sf METERS v -Q X. . ta.: D , 2 -.., ,. , . ,, E' '1 , sv , , 4, 1,5 lf' if R. J, , irf . L my .. J fc 1. Q 5 'F I1 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS HENRY HAPP, JR.. . .... President X HELEN SHELDON. . . . . .Vice-President ROBERT S. PFLUEGER .... . .V . .Treasurer S. ROSALIND -HIGGINS .... .... S ecretary Junior Class History Since the early fall of 1921, when '2fL's brass band greeted us at the station, '25 has occupied a central position in the full of Middleburyis limelight. Our 'men and our women have taken more than their share of honors in all forms of curricula and extra-curricula activities-yet not more than their share for they have justly de- served all of them. Our amenities with the Sophomore class were soon taken up, and although few of us can forget the first rain party and the long, active night pre- ceding the Frosh-Soph football battle, we consistently showed our worth in all class scraps. Our men won their letters and our women became the social lights of thc campus. lVIany of both will soon be privileged to wear the golden key. Yet we should not go too far with his account of ourselves, for we have for various reasons excluded all other class chronicles from this book. We believe, however, that we have contributed our part to the life of the college, and that through this participation in its many phases, we have become infused with that indomitable spirit that characterizes Middlebury-the spirit to which this volume is dedicated-the spirit of those men who made of a wilderness a center of learning. So have we made of the wilderness of our inner selves a more coherent whole. May classes which follow appreciate as fully as we what their Alma Mater does for them, and may they practice in the larger world the principles of sturdiness, honesty, and faith that Middlebury teaches. Fifty-nine 5 ERNEST ll'IARVIN ADAMS Bridgeport, Connecticut A 2 CIP Bridgeport High School, Tennis Squad QU, College Jazz Orchestra fl, 2, 3jg Dramatic Club QQ, 31g College Band Did Shakespeare first say It's an ill wind that doesn't fill someone's Christmas stocking? VVell, anyway, whoever did 'was a -prophet, because a coast- ing party and a tree appearing out of nowhere brought a long absence from Midd for Ernie and a good l deal of luck for '25, as he dropped in with us. E. l Ernie is famous for three reasons: Himself, his ten- .fEmien, ffstep and Q Half: nis, and his banjo. A summer spent as a native Hawaiian with a Chautauqua made him a top-notcher. Our feet begin to move even when we just think of him strumming out the latest dance number. Moonlight nights, HER, a canoe, and Ernie's', music. Home, Chawles. R KENNETH VVESLEY ANDERSON ' Milwaukee, VVisconsin A 2 II? South Division High School, Class President fllg Chairman Sophomore Hop Committee QQQ, Dramatic Club Q1, Q, Sj, Coach Q3jg Assistant Cheer Leader QQ, Sjg Var- sity Debating Qfljg Prize Speaker QQQ. Milwaukee has always been good to us and yet she outdid herself when she sent Kenny to Midd. He's absolutely one of the best. If we rave, for- give us, but Kenny deserves it, as he is a most versatile youthl VVe might call him the man with the voice because that part of him is most in evi- - dence. No Dramatic-Club production is complete V without his finished acting or his equally edicient It 0711!-Uv coaching. Our debating teams demand him, and cheering isn't cheering without him. We didn't need his famous work at the Harvard game to prove that, either. Coupled with his natural talent, a most winning personality and an unusual willingness to work boded well for his future. A s7cyr0cket for the man who made if! Sixty s K--311,22 llpilek fi lhal Well. W-lsi. flklght X Ml fb us. -5' ien. Ulntg fvhcr. lxicst H-1 Q. zu i l him- pled 55 to MALCOLM TREAT ANDERSON VVethersfield, Connecticut K A P Wethersfield Public High School, Wetlierell Debating Club fl, 2, Sjg Dramatic Club Q1, QQ, Parker Prize Speak- ing, Merrill Prize Speaking, English Club CSD, Manager of Debating f3jg Manager of Track, Tau Kappa Alpha, Sages, Wetherell Debating Prize QQQ. Mac, the only original Sheik, thrives on love as a bee on honey. His page of life is already gilded p with the affairs of a good many years' experience, l and he makes the story of Bluebeard and his amours l look like a fairy tale. The sheik owns a through line to the other side of the hill. Mac is in a good way to perform miracles, too. We used to think the Bible was iibbing when we read stories of burning bushes that never burned up, and men who walked in and out of ovens without being harmed. Well, when you see the magic of Mac's ways, his terrific earnestness, his shrewd capability, his industry, then you won't doubt a word we said. Watcli himg he'll make Zev look like a rowboat going backwards upstream. ' :- Mac , A nclyu MAX ANTELL ' l Bridgeport, Connecticut Bridgeport High School. VVe have with us Smacks, known throughout the length and breadth of Starr Hall for more or less reasons. He is a quiet sort of a chap,.but somebody said something once about still water being deceptive. Speaking of running Qwho did?j Mac puts the track team to shame when ,Chapel is a little longer than usual. He doesn't even bother with the paths, for Max and studies are close friends, and a recitation lost is gone forever. V Yet even studies must take an inconspicuous seat A in the background when the boys get together for Smacks has been duly made a member of the ever-growing brotherhood of loyal Ax Mantel! supporters of Starr Hall. Sixty-oine SW C DONALD REMSEN BANKS Mti Kisco, New York K A P Mt. Kisco High Schoolg Delta Taug .Baseball Squad Cl, Qjg Class Basketball f2jg German Club Cl., QQ, Candi- date Assistant Football Manager QQQ. Q There goes Don l He of the stately figure and graceful step. Last year Don established his resi- dence in the Hall of Fame-Starr, and dealt not wisely, but too well, in succulent bits of chocolate and in cigarettes. The turbulent atmosphere of that noted hall led him to seek the quieter confines of the KAP house. Nevertheless, he still steals back once in a while even though it is only to shake his head over the glory that was once Room 2O's. Last year's fall and early spring practice with that horrible instrument of torture, the paddle, gave Banksie 'a terrific wallop which he transferred to good use in baseball-our own Casey at the bat. A rrD0n:J, rrGe0Tge7J LUCIUS HIRAM BASSETT Waterbury, Vermont A t P A 2 fb Waterbury High Schoolg Assistant Manager Foot- ball CSD, Tau Kappa Alpha. The monarch of the bookstore, prime minister of the library, and potentate plenipotentiary of the foot- ball team for the coming season. That's Luke, the P. M. of the P. O. in the O. C. in the' A. M. and the P. M. If you've read his history above, you've T found he hails from Waterbury, which is nothing in his favor. VVhat is, however, in his favor is that he was probably the hardest working assistant manager we've ever had, and he well deserves his present posi- tion as guardian angel ofqthe 19241 football team. Wevfeel safe in promising the A. A. a most successful season from a financial stand- point-a smoke-breathing dragon standing on a treasure box. 'fLfu-ke S Lvt y-Iwo l PAUL XVILKINS BENEDICT P Greenwich, New York ' X K M i Coxsackie High School, Dramatic Club QQ, Sjg Spanish Club QQQ. Blue eyes, round velvety cheeks, voice perfectly heavenly, doncher knaow ?-that's Benny. Ath- lete? Nog Musician? No-except as a ukulele torturer. Teahoundt? No-Heaven forbid! lVell, what is the answer, then? . . To begin with, a jolly good fellow, always ready for a good time. Then, as righthand man to Stage Manager Jud Williams, Benny discovered a forte, and now he has charge of the Dramatic Club's scenery work. For a sideline he dabbles in sealing wax art, to the despair of his friends. Oh help! Gosh! My goodness, don't let that drop fall! There's no mis- taking to whom belongs that gentle way of using cuss-words. A I Benny JOHN CLARKE BRITNELL g Cornwall-on-Hudson, New York K A P ,Cornwall-on-Hudson High Schoolg Class Treasurer fill, Undergraduate Treasurer Track Squad QQ, German Club QU. A member of the great triumvirate of the Book- store, equally ready to deal out letters, books, or candy. That eternal grin of his causes many mem- bers of the other side of the hill to linger for a little chat, with the resultant half-cut. He has a special predilection for prospective teachers. Why? Well, back home+but we'd better not say too much. Did you ever see him on the outs with the world? Neither did we, and it's his never-failing good humor that -accounts for his popularity. He hails from Cornwall-on-the-Hudson, and it's an- other instance of his agreeable disposition that as far as we know he has never said, If you're near there, drop in. Jack Sixty-three , 9 e GORDON BROKENSHIRE Charleston, South Carolina A Y Central High School, Guilford, Mass., College Band Q3jg Blue Baboon Art StaE QSM Dramatic Club Q3jg Glee Club Football Squad . ' In the footsteps of Bob, the soldier-student came Gordon, a worthy brother of a noted predeces- sor, bidding fair to be as well liked. It is most un- usual to find a man with several homes, yet, although the catalogue claims he lives in Painter Hall, he is very often to be found in the Phi Beta house, pursu- ing the ever-elusive golden key. When he is not studying or solving deep philosophical questions, we find his attention turned towards hiking, skiing, and other out-door activities. A quiet voice and a pleasant smile mark him. 7 B1'okie VVILLIAM CLAYTON BROWNE Reading, Massachusetts A K E Reading High School, Football Squad CU, Candi- date Assistant Football Manager. Not much on size, he's almost hidden by a smile that's as broad as he is. That means a lot, because Bi1l's figure resembles that person most popular dur- ing the wintry last month of the year-but Comet doesn't appreciate any reference to Santa Claus. He 4 doesn't belong to the Klan, but, nevertheless, the letter K plays a large part in his life. Heis got a laugh that we've been vainly trying to describe for the last three years, and have finally given up as im- . possible. There 1snt another quite like it. As a Bmume omg matter of fact, no one else is quite like him. BrownieH had football ambitions his Freshman year and made the squad, but since then he's been a regular man-about- campus. He probably studies once in a while, but no one ever caught him at 1t. Sixty-four V Ria hi ual, Wfnl. films. though ' 5? is PW:- li Mt Ei. tg es .i ...- his mf- i. .full ARTHUR HAGOP BULBULIAN Boston, Massachusetts Newton High School, Newtonville, Mass 5 Assistant in Biology C3jg Dramatic Club C313 English Club, Program Committee f3jg Student Forum Qfijg College Band f2jg Philian. - This lusty son of old Armenia came a long way from home to get his education, but we are glad that he did and would welcome more of his countrymen like him. Arthur is tall, straight, and of athletic build. He has never entered into athletics to any ex- tent, however, but takes his exercise regularly by dili- gently mopping the floor with his roommate every Saturday night. Biology is his forte, but his skilful Art fingers and trained eye have also made him an expert in both modeling and drawing. For the fair sex, it is not supposed that Art has any affinity at all, but not long ago he suddenly achieved a violent desire to learn the Terpsichorean art, and we begin to have suspicions. That handsome shock of curly black hair we do not believe was given him for nothing. DONALD STEPHEN CANN VVaterbury, Connecticut A Y Crosby High Schoolg Wetherell Debating Club Qljg Track Squad QU, Candidate Assistant Track Manager. This is Donald Cann, brother of the famous Rusty Cann of former Middlebury days. We have never heard that he was any relation to the well- known Oil Cann, but he has developed a smooth-flow- ing line in spite of it. Probably that comes from his extensive experience with a summer Chautauqua. For three years he has been tent chairman of that organ- ization and in that capacity has traveled from pole to Pole- H U 0 Don , Rusty Between Chautauquas, Don pursues assidu- ously every science and mechanics course he can lay his hands on preparing for M. I. T. He says he's afraid that he can't make the riiile, but we know Don can l Sin-ty-fi-ve M Ute MICHAEL GEORGE CARBOY Newark, New Jersey X 111 East Side High School, Football Cl, Q, 35, Track Q1, QQ, Athletic Council CSD, Interfraternity Council, Sages. -1 In the fall of 1921, a loud buzzing was heard in the air, and the largest mosquito ever seen, on a non- stop flight from Newark, New Jersey, dropped a bundle in our midst. The bundle proved to be Mike, who rose to his feet, brushed off his clothes, and said, Ladies first. VVe'1l explain. Most any winter's night will find him coasting with some in- habitant of the far side of the Hill, and here is where his motto comes in. 'Mike says, Put 'em first. They make good windshields and a soft landing in a turnover. I'm no Santa Claus. His voice reminds one of the mosquito which brought him here, but with a little tun- ing can be harmoniously blended into any old quartet. ALBERT BARTON CASS South Bethlehem, New York ' 2 CID I Ravena High School, German Club, Football Squad QSQ, Track Team CQJ, Interfraternity Council, Sages. Mr. Chairman, Ladies and Gentlemen :-We are reminded of the story of the young lady, a recent 'visitor here, who exclaimed on her first sight of Al Cass, Oh, what a moral and intellectual giantf' He does give one that impression. Al came to Midd from Albany, and we can't blame him for that. Even though he moves around the campus as if he didn't care whether school kept or not, he can play a few football, can stretch his long legs over a high jump, and is hot on the trail of the golden watch charm. His chief characteristics are his intelligent look, due to his wirv hair and his reso- nanti 1.1'dt11 ' - - ' augi HCI en a y, hes better looking than this plCtl11C would indicate. His ambition is to be Mayor of Albany. Sixty-sia: MERRICK XVARREN CHAPIN, JR. Hartford, Connecticut A E 111 Hartford Public High School, Wetlierell Debating Club CU, Track Squad fljg Football Squad CQDQ Varsity Squad C355 Class Football QQ, Candidate Assistant Base- ball Manager QQ. Chape is another of the multitude that hails from the Nutmeg state. Since his advent into Midd, he has changed by leaps and bounds, physically, so- cially and musically. Socially, he fits ace-high, es- pecially down on VVeybridge Street. Just ask the i gag co-eds at the Homestead about the youth, filled with Wim, wigor, and witality, who keeps them cozy and comfortable during the cold winter months. Chape has acquired a ukulele complex which is rather unique. To see him vibrate to the strum of his familiar don't care if I doodle, doo, doo, doo would make any native Hawaiian rage with envy. A hard worker on the gridiron and a plugger in all academic functions. Although he,has not had many opportunities to strut his stuff with the eleven this season, we hope to see him with the Varsity during the 1924 schedule. R Gimp e GEORGE BARR CLARK Palmyra, New York A Y Palmyra High School, Transfer University of Rochester, Class Treasurer fly. George comes from Palmyra, which is just out- side of Rochester, and he doesn't care who knows it. If you see a sleepy looking person hobbling across the boardwalk about 7:10 A. M., that's George in search of food. When he gets confidential, beat it. He can approach you with the air of a person about to tell you where there is a free-lunch counter, and separate you from your last dollar. He's going into salesman- H ship and high finance when his undergrad days are ffgw,-gen over, and he feels that any preparation he can get now will come in handy. G. Barr's smootlmess is not conhned to the men's side of the campus, for we occasionally see him step across the border to cheer up Dean Ross' protegees. Si.z'ty-sewn. rp 5 Les ARTHUR HASBROUCK CoNNoR LESTER EDWARD CLOWAR Beacon, New York - - A K E Transfer Springfield College, Football Squad fl, 215 Class Football Q2jg Varsity Basketball Q1, 2, SJ, Varsity Tennis QI, QQ, Sophomore Prize -Speaking. Tired of the celibacy of Springfield College, Les came to Midd with hopes for the best. He started out with a rush to fulfil his expectations, but changed his attention from the fair sex to sports. Les was on the basketball squad at Springfield, and bids fair to acquire an M here in both that and tennis. Aside from athletics, he is a good sport, has a ready wit, and is liked by all. Here's luck to you, Les. 4, Napanoch, New York T KAP Ellenville High School, Manager Class Basketball Q92jg Varsity Basketball Squad CSD. Art', Connor-you'd know by his name that he isn't any relation to Heinz orhis 57 varieties, but even at that, Art 'included himself in a fine family when he joined the ranks of '25. His interests are national-never deposits money in a trust or savings bank. Someone asked him to write in her Mem book,'and we've been trying to puzzle out the entry ever since. Under Ambition he wrote: To own an onion farm in California. VVe can understand why he would like the famous climate, but the peculiar A rt agricultural pursuit is a mystery. He will ever be known for his modesty. S i.x'ty-eight OSCAR VVILLIAM COOLEY Randolph, Vermont Randolph High School, Editor-in-Chief campus f3jg Manager Wetherell Debating Club f:?jg President English Club CSD, Chairman Student Forum QSM Glee Club QQ, 353 College Choir Q2jg Philiang Sages, Tau Kappa Alpha. Shades of lchabod Crane, lvilliam Jennings Bryant, Horace Greeley, Emerson-Gee, weire stuck. Oscar of Randolph is the embodiment of all these. In stature, he's Sleepy Hollow's teacherhimself. His silver tongue moves his audiences to any stage of emo- tions. He slings a mean pen, isn't afraid to say what he thinks, and the Campus has enjoyed a most suc- ---- -- cessful year under his editorship. He is also the ,,0Scm,,, 550611 guiding mentor of the English Club. Oh, we forgot to mention Caruso in our first list, for Oscar's bass is very much in evidence in the choir and in the Glee Club. He has the true Middle- bury spirit of one who says little and does much. RALPH LYNN DEGROFF I Schuylerville, New York A Y Union School, Sophomore Hop Committee CQDQ Spanish Club fl, Q, SQ, President Wetherell Debating Club Qljg KALEIDOSCOPE Board Q3jg Blue Baboon Board Candi- date Assistant Football Manager QQJ. A dapper looking youth who changes with every impulseiand is blown with every wind, but through it all keeps his royal attire neat and his tie straight. Under Duke's attractive exterior there is a scintil- lating quality of intellect that is drawing him willy- nilly into the columns of the Phi Betas. lVe predict - that there will be a stir in that revered society, and ,,DUk0,, possibly a reform in the traditional dress of the honored intellectuals. Duke's Freshman impulse was to become a minister, but after two summers in and about the Spanish school he has abandoned that idea. Now he can see nothing but the teaching profession-long blissful vacations-a book --and She-Qand mayhap a jugj-under a tree forever and ever-until tomorrow. S igvt y-11. ine i r REGINALD WELLS EASTMAN Wliitefield, New Hampshire 2 KID I Whitefield High School, Sages, Glee Club 11, 2, SQ, College Choir fl, 31. A plump rosy-cheeked lad with a perpetual smile and all kinds of good nature. After one or two visits to Pa White's Latin class, Monk', almost despaired of ever being able to claim a sheepskin, but persever- ance and hard work are now bringing him through with colors flying. y As a Freshman, Monk loved neither water nor l paddle, and as a Sophomore his gentle heart could -not bring himself to use either. He is headed for the ministry. Armed with that school-girl complexion, Monk should have no difficulty in captivating his parish, and we dare say the skin you love to touch should be of great help to him in finding the one who will ever after brew his breakfast coffee and brighten the rectory for him. ' .Monk RALPH BOSLEY EDDY Middlebury, Vermont A Y Middlebury High School, Football Squad QBQ. You've noticed him, the quiet fellow with the smile-thatis Pat of Middlebury, who spends most of his time during college in the brick house fac- ing the athletic field. Our co-eds don't know him very well, but if they did, they would soon find out why he doesn't appear on their side of the Hill more often. Not that he isnit fond of the ladies, but that he is more fond of a lady. For all his seeming quiet- ness, he's anything but that when he gets with the bunch who will all testify that Pat is one of tl1e Pat best. Seventy RALPH JAY ELY Argyle, New York Argyle High Schoolg Debating Club fl, 2, Sjg Dramatic Club QQ, 3j5 Philians. You pronounce Argyle lVe can't. Anyway that's where Ralph comes from, and it must be a pretty good place for just that reason. This impetu- ous youth has his name on the bulletin boards more than anyone else, because careless ones are always leaving things in the hemicycle where Ralph does his daily dozen. He is chiefly famous for never missing a class fight, and isn't found on the sidelines merely A watching it. The long pair of legs flying from the KEN, bottom of the pile is his. A potential engineer and public speaker. Erratic, but irresistibly determined, .Ralph has tackled the problem of putting himself through college with the courage that knows no defeat. CALVIN BARTLETT FARNSYVORTH Worcester, Massachusetts X XII Peddie Institute, New Jerseyg Freshman Football Qljg Varsity Football Squad f3jg KALEIDOSCOPE Board C313 Sages, Candidate Assistant Baseball Manager. Station WZO, broadcasting from Worcester, Mass. Our next number will be a duet by 'Cal' and Freddie, successors to Gallagher and Sheanf' It's almost impossible to talk about Cal with- out mentioning Freddie. Something like the Smith brothers or the Duncan sisters. Freddie is inclined to laugh at Cal,s gridiron efforts, but we admire his perseverance. Nothing worries him, he is as ,,Cal,, much at home in the classroom or before an angry mob as he was at summer school last year. Although l1e doesn't chase the women, his name on a dance program is sure to bring lots of joy with it. Cal has a ready smile, with lots of seriousness and determination 'behind it. Seventy-one DONALD DAVIDSON FREDRICKSON . Cornwall-on-Hudson, New .York A K E Cornwall-on-Hudson High Schoolg Class Football Qljg Class Basketball fljg Varsity Football Squad, Sopho- more Rules Committee f2jg Interfraternity Council, Delta Taug Sages. Cal's twin brother and staunch supporter in all and sundry forms of superhumorous campus clown- ery, but perhaps a little more versatile than his run- ning mate. Gridiron hero, trombone artist, vender of chewing gum, sweetmeats, etc., and a most able and ee ready stump speaker. Freddy has been known to deliver dissertations with equal facility on VVhy we don't appreciate Cal or Psychanalysis applied to a metaphysical existence. A Fokine on the dance floor, yet he is hardly ever among those who shake hands with the chaperones. There must be some deep, dark secret in his red-headed past which keeps him on this side of the Hill. But Freddy's cheerfulness doesn't admit of any past-just a bright future. Freddy CLYDE GREENLEAF FUSSELL ' Manchester, New Hampshire X K M Manchester High School, College Choir QU, Wetherell Debating Club fl, QD, Sergeant-at-Arms QU, Dramatic Club fl, Q, 33, English Club QSQ. Although Manchester and several other towns all claim credit for producing this rotund youth, Midd is glad to have him as one of hers. Happy-go-lucky and gay, yet serious minded when occasion demands. He hid himself behind the scenes in Dramatic Club plays until Green Stockings came along. VVhether it was the title or something else that brought him out of his . retirement no one knows, but along with copious white whiskers and a jovial laugh, he displayed a fund of talent. To know him with make-up on is one thing, but to know him as a friend-true- blue and loyal is far better. Fuss , Tommy Seventy-two i YVALTER DANIEL GALLAGHER St. Johnsbury, Vermont A K E St. Johnsbury Academy, Spanish Club Cljg Football Squad fljg Class Football 11, Qjg Fourth Merrill Prize Speaker, Hockey Squad Q3jg Candidate Assistant Track Manager. A lengthy subject from the St. Johnsbury Academy, who it is rumored had a chance to play Mutt in a prominent New York troupe, but, luckily, . was influenced to come to Midd. This decision seems to have had a serious effect on his stature, for now he is only 6' 3 , having lost several inches as' a result ' ,,Bm,,, ,,R,p,,, ,,TeaT,, of carrying so many books. It looked his Freshman , year as if he were trying to force out lns brother on the football team, but now heis filling Big Rip's shoes on the hockey rink. He's not fickle, but believes that variety is the spice of life, and his life must be well flavored. ERVIN FRANK GOLLNICK Milwaukee, Wisconsin A 2 QD South Division High School, Football Numerals Q1, Qjg Track QI, QQ, College Jazz Orchestra QQ, SQ, Dramatic Club fljg Assistant Manager Basketball Q3jg Sweater Committee QQQ. Does he look sleepy? VVell, he probably is. This adjacent likeness is one of Senator Gollnick, the raving, radical, labor leader from Wvisconsin, who is at present starting agitation for a four-hour day and a twenty-hour night for college students. Ebby is an efficiency expert of the highest type. His motto is maximum results with minimum effort. But don't get the wrong impression of him. Anyone who has equalled Ebby's record in physics deserves commendation. Personally, he is welcome anywhere-his wit and smile are irresistible, and there are by actual count twenty-eight co-eds who would gladly Hunk out for the privilege of dancing all night to his divine piano playing. Smile, and Ebby smiles with you, let the whole world frown and Ebby smiles on. E'bby Sevelnty-three new VVHITNEY BURR GORHAM Englewood, New Jersey X 111 Englewood High School, Track Squad QU, Class Basketball Q1, Qj. Wee hails from the mosquito-laden marshes of New Jersey, and came to us as a walking advertise- ment for the well-known House of Kuppenheimer, and judging from the effect on the members of the north side of the campus, his line of goods and his line in general are most acceptable. Ten years hence we may expect to see him bowing to an enthusiastic audi- l .. ence behind the footlights of Shubert's theatre, for Wee has considerable histrionic ability which he demonstrates whether asked to or not. His pink and white complexion and his mustache Qhe shaved it for this picturej have not failed him, but have helped him along the road to a sure success in the theatrical world. Wee , CYRUS ALLSTON HAMLIN T J Great Meadows, New Jersey Middlebury High School, Spanish Club Q1, Q, SQ, Eng- lish Club CSD, College Orchestra QQ, SQ, College Band QQQ, Varsity Cross-Country Team QQ, 3Qg Philians. Cyrus is one of these typical Yankee boys with a keen sense of thrift and persevering ambition. He is especially fond of reading, and has a passion for music. In the latter he has shown remarkable prog- ress-from the mouth organ as a Frosh, and the oboe as a Sophomore, he is now vigorously conquering the slide trombone with howling,' success. Most of the howling comes from the dark recesses of Starr, but hereafter he has faithfully promised to confine his HCV, efforts to the tuba and the bass drum-and that settles that. Besides playing the trombone, running for meals, and putting away books in the library, Cy,s only athletic endeavor is cross-country running. His long prac- tice on the Cornwall hills has made him a member of the Varsity team. Seven ty-four HENRY HAPP, JR. Sparrow Bush, New York A 2 CD Port Jervis High School, Delta Tau, Secretary Under- graduate Association ffljg Sophomore Rules Committee, Sophomore Hop Committee C255 Glee Club CQ, Sjg Class President 131, Auditing Committee Q3jg KALEIDOSCOPE llgoard C3jg Undergraduate Committee for Million Dollar rive. Our president came to college with all sorts of ambitions. Scholarship rated high among his desires, i but his chief aim was to attend all the sorority dances. To date, his record is ninety-nine and forty-four hundredths per cent. perfect, and in spite of a strateg- ,,H0mk,,, ,,Snappe7,,,, ,,Happy,, ic defensive, his score mounts annually. He is busi- ness-like, accommodating, witty, sarcastic, and above all, a wise cracker. One summer at Bread Loaf wrecked him for the quiet, secluded life at Middlebury, and it was there that he developed his innate capacity for 'owlin' arouni. Those who know him best, realize that his capacity for razzing is rivaled only by his qualities of friendship, sympathy, and understanding. He is a student and connoisseur of women, handwriting, and human nature. Alexander was Great, Richard was Lion-hearted, and Henry is Happy. FREDERICK JOHN HERZIG Lyonsville, Massachusetts Arms- Academy, Glee Club QQ, Baseball CU, Prize Speaking QED, Second Prize, College Choir QQ, SQ, Ger- man Club Herzy came to us with the rest of the class after spending a short time at Syracuse. His quiet- ness and unassuming nature are not faults, for he has been modestly playing his part ever since. As a scholar Fred is listed in the front rank, and his voice has helped to make the choir and the Glee Club as good as they are. He's there on the diamond, too. Last Spring it was his fine work in the box that landed the championship for the Neutrals, and we look for-l l ward to seeing him take his place on the mound for the Varsity this year. Frecl'7 Seventy-five 'HoI , Philosopher VEMILE TREVELLE HOLLEY New York, New York KAYII Townsend Harris Hall, Preparatory School of C. C., N. Y., College Orchestra, Track., After passing enough time at Columbia and C. C., N. Y., to get that indefinable adjunct known as city class, Em tucked his fiddle under hisvarm and entrained for Midd. Said fiddle usually denotes the condition of his constitution, for when the bunch at Painter aren't kept from studying by its squeaking, they conclude that Em is out of sorts. His being that way may be due to thoughts of the unfair sex or to the philosophizing that his Greek inspires in him. Chan says that if he'd dream less of women, in all probability Providence would bestow on him more height and more good looks. Any- way he seems to be satisfied with what he's got, so he isn't worrying much. STONE CONRAD HOLLQUIST Milwaukee, Wisconsin A2119 South Division High School, Football Letter QQ, 33, Basketball Letter Qfljg Track Letter fl, QQ, Outing Club Letter Cl, QQ, Class 'Football fljg Class Basketball Qljg College Jazz Orchestra Q3jg Sages. Another agreeable product of the Middle lVest- Stoney is a lot like his name. He is deliberate in all things, but once his mind is made up, he might almost be called sot ' in his ways. No fuss nor bother, but sober and steady and pleasant company, he is a great addition to the class and the college. Yes, girls, this is the fellow you were asking about, the formidable but good-looking Hollquist, who is the Stoney perfect combination at last: an athlete and at the same time a student. He doesn't confine himself to only one sport, but is a bear on the gridiron, the track, the basket- ball floor, the diamond, and the ski jump. VVhy, he thought nothing of making four M's his first year with usll Stew, not the Hibernian variety, is one of his favorite dishes. Seventy-sim md as U11 ies ch it? 3. 12 ir 1. I fKR0jO9J sionate quest for the best in literature, a sincere appreciation of it, and a remarkable ability to express himself. GILES BIEIGS JOHNSON West Hartford, Connecticut XXII GEORGE HAtW'K'ES JAGGARD Clementon, New Jersey K A P Haddon Heights High Schoolg University of Denver QU, Sawonian QSQ. It's a far cry from the boulders and dryness of Colorado, where only the cry of a stray coyote breaks the stillness of the nights Qrnixed local colorj to the rocky pastures of New England, where there's noth- ing but weather, but Jigg negotiated the trip and we profit thereby. In spite of his fiery top, he's a cool cuss, and is very fond of animals, especially burros. He gets quite a kick out of them Qwise crackj. Under his quiet exterior, there is a pas- West Hartford Hi 'h School- Glee Club- 1 - Track 2. , C D, E Squad Qlj. Hart Schaffner and Marx at their best, as wit- ness Jigg's gay but withal appropriate attire for all occasions. He has the characteristically colored hair that one usually associates with That Big Blond Mamma, and speaking of women, although Jiggs is pretty studious, he can rise to answer The call of the- wild from the other side of the Hill. He has been accused of possessing a card catalogue of the women's college, but it must be for the use of the brothers Only, for notwithstanding that he lives in West Hart- ford, he runs down to Boston frequently. Funny? Seveizty-seven Johnnie lVell, not exactly. LAWVRENCE FRANCIS KILBRIDE Waterbury, Connecticut Crosby High School, Delta Tau, Baseball Cl, QQ, Foot- ball fl, 2, SQ, Captain Class Basketball CU, Sophomore Rules Committee QQQ. ' Wl1o fell off the boat? Either that or a pair of shoe strings. That's Larry, champion long-dis- tance sleeper of six counties. Since taking Prof. Abbott's courses, Larry knows every case that has ever appeared in the court-house, and is usually quite able to quote them in the approved fashion. Although Morpheus claims him often, he's wide awake on the diamond and the gridiron. His snap from the ear is a peach. Also his snap with a paddle which starts way back of his ear and finishes-it is needless to state where-was the despair of many wearers of the pea-green. Mr. Murray, dancing instructor of the Vanderbilts, dropped dead of envy when he saw Lawrence gliding around the gym floor, and we don't blame him either. Larry MARSIIALL MONROE KLEVENOW Milwaukee, Wisconsin A E 119 South Division High School, Football Letter fl, Q, 3j, Captain-elect ffljg Baseball Letter Q1, QQ, Class Basketball fl, QQ, .Varsity Basketball QSM German Chib fl, 2, 35, Student Council CSD, Sages. Middlebury's hero and Harvardis enigma. The fullback with the educated toe, which, while it wonit fit in a ballet slipper, was potent enough to boot the two goals that tied the score of that never-to-be-for gotten game in the Stadium last fall. His fame as a football player will be immortal in the annals of Midd, i but not alone has he scored in that branch of sport. Varsity second baseman since his Freshman year and a tough man to play against on the basketball floor, also a good one to be with on the dance floor. His genial Milwaukee smile and friendly greeting have won him many true friends. As an athlete we respect his prowess, as a friend we admire his genial- ity, and as a member of '25 we're proud of him. Klan , 'Mush Seven-ty-eight JOHN JosEPH LEARY Boston, Massachusetts A K E Dorchester High School, Sagesg Sophomore Rules Com- mittee Qfljg Prize Speaker fl, QQ, First Prize Qjg Varsity Football Q1, 2, 3jg Art Editor Blue Baboong Varsity Hockey Cl, Q, 3Qg Track Q1, Qjg Glee Club QU, KALEIDO- scomz Board, Phi Pi Epsilon. Jack hails from the old town made famous by the peculiar bean that forms such a requisite part of our Saturday night suppers. He claims direct de- , scent from the O'Learys of Ireland, and we don't doubt his word. He made his presence known at Midd immediately upon his arrival and has been go- ing ever since. As a Frosh he was the despair of the Rules Committee and in his second year when he himself became a member of that august body, the training of every Frosh was made a personal matter. Needless to say, they were well brought up. Jack is an amateur soft-shoe dancer, actor, and sign painter, he goes in for athletics, prize speaking, and interior decorating, and is our editor of almost everything. 'ifackn JOHN TRUMBULL LEE l Wasliingtoli, D. C. A Y Yankton High School, Yankton, So. Dakota, Student Council Q1, QD, Cross-Country Squad QU, String Quartette fl, Q, 3jg Glee Club CQ, 3jg Interfraternity Council f3jg Blue Baboon Board QLD, Sages, KALEIDOSCOPE Board Q2-j. Contrary to the custom of most migratory birds, Jack Lee flew north during the golden autumn of 1921 to become a Middlebury Freshman. The fact that he lives below the 'Mason-Dixon line, in lVash- ington, D. C., may partially account for his sunny warmth of smile and his gracious social manners. gg. S Jack can truthfully merit the appellation of Mid- wack., dlebury's Musical Genius since he is unusually pro- ficient in playing both violin and piano. His success on these instruments is only excelled by his rich baritone voice. A mainstay of the college' orchestra, string quartette, and Glee Club, Jack will be remembered longest as the founder of that notorious group of ensemble artists who are known as Lee's Lyrical Lunaticsf' Seventy-ninv all l H ADRIAN COULTER LEIBY Bergenfield, Newdersey A Y Hackensack High School, Track Squad QU, Advertis- ing Manager Handbook fl, QQ, Assistant Business Man- ager Campus QQ, 33, Managing Editor Blue Baboon QQ, Sjg Business Manager KALEIDOSCOPE CSD, Phi Pi Epsilon. The boy on the left is Joe Brooks, our finan- cier, who is at present engaged in keeping this little B booklet out of bankruptcy. VVe understand that he can play the Star Spangled Banner on a cash register, l and will appear in a novelette in the next Glee Club e concert. Having recently decided not to go Phi . , Bete he got up a fraternitv of his own with a watch f'Lzbe , J oe ' ' . '. . ' key and everything, and 1S now trying to get the watch. Continuous reading of college comics has given Ata quite a finished line. Rumor has it that he started the Blue Baboon so he could get them free. WVe have never heard him deny it. i NIELVIN CLAYTON LIVINGSTON A Waitsneld, Vermont l I 4 X K M Waitsfield High Schoolg German Club fl, QQ, Dramatic Club Q1, Q, SJ, Sagesg Interfraternity Council C355 Sopho- more Hop Committee. The wonders of the Big City with its crowds and huge buildings have not yet lost their power to thrill Livy, who has been absorbing city atmos- phere since his advent in 1921. He became popular at once especially with the class of '24-, and was ac- corded anything but a cold reception. That class, recognizing -his wiseness, dubbed him Sage and it from what we heard one pleasant spring evening, he i I V was having an uproarious time on Porter Field. On LW-'f' ' the whole he is well liked for his sunny smile and taking ways, and will be long remembered after he has passed from our portals. Especially will the Sheik of 'Our Birdie, be missed by the inmates of Park Lodge. Eighty I ALBAN JUDSON LOBDELL, JR. lVinchester, New Hampshire Winchester High School, Choir QQ, 323 Dramatic Club Q3jg Philians. Some malevolent trickster put some glue on the organ seat in 1921 and Lobdell not seeing it has been there ever since, pulling himself away only for' meals and a few classes. life have grown so used to seeing him there that plans are now under way to have classes held in the chapel, where Al's meals will be served him for we should hate to think of conduct- ing college without his playing as an accompaniment. Even Commons has been taken away as it created a disturbing element. Ask him about his playing, and HAZ we guarantee that you will get one of the chawming smiles that the campus knows so well. WILLIAM EDWIN LoNG I Greenfield, Massachusetts I K A P Greenfield High School, Delta Tau, Sophomore Hop Committee QQjg Class Basketball fl, QQ, Parker Prize Speaker QU, Athletic Council C3jg Secretary CSD, Inter- fraternity Council CSD, Chairman Sweater Committee CQDQ Social Committee C313 Vocational Lecture Committee QSQQ KAI,EIDOSCOPE Board Q2-J. Shorty Long, and he is all that his name im- plies, for he is short in stature and long on ability and character. His genial personality makes him well liked by all, and his splendid ability and force make him a welcome addition in any undertaking. It is no small wonder, then, that Shorty has been prominent in campus activities ever since his entrance to Midd. VVitness his adroit management of the troublesome Sweater Committee as one example. But with all his outside activities, ShortyU is a good student as well. Like VVashington, he is beginning life as a surveyor, so we may put high hopes in his future. Indeed, we think Jonah's old saying, You canlt keep a good man down, fits him most exceptionally. Perhaps physically he will never attain great heights, but in all other respects we look to him for great things. Shorty Eighty-one LEONARD CLAY BIACALLISTER Port Jervis, New York A 2 Q Port Jervis High Schoolg President German Club QQQ. Strictly and properly speaking this should be surrounded with a black border for alas! Mac is with us no more. He has succumbed'as so many others have done before him to the wily traps laid for us poor men by our hereditary enemies. Ah! if all of us could only evade-but hold on, we're getting awav from Mac who is went but not forgot. A fine.fellow, good sportf' Mac was one of the busiest men on the campus, never knowing an idle . moment. lVe've got to stop-this is getting too much like an obituary. The class of '25 wishes you all the luck in the world, Mac, Mac EDXVARD CARPENTER MCCLIYRE A Troy, New York X KI' I Troy High Schoolg Press Club fl, Q, Sjg Dramatic Clubg Campus Reporter fljg Blue Baboon Board Track Squad Qljg KALEIDOSCOPE Board. Soc, the boy wonder, came up here from Troy in a dress suit case, and his only sorrow is that his father will not buy him a pony. It is said that Soc once won a prize in a Troy baby show, but no one believes it now. He is probably one of those small packages of great value for someone-else. He vio- l lated the Volstead Act once by hiding cider in his e trunk. Those who drank the stuff freed him. Closer acquaintance with him will reveal that two great pas- sions contend within his bosom: His tendency to be an athlete and a growing desire to occupy the chair of Dean Ross. In fact Me and the Gal is fast becoming l1iS watchword. HEJH,-J, njlavv: f.-S0021 E igh ty-two i .Jw T .jf-gQ?a .1 , , li I l L. ,Ir iii f. lip Ig , . I I ,A ,1 V ,. D L Z L sirC 1' ghis Z I' '- I fig. ,FJW Ji' ,. , ,wear ,I 141' as -,I :ri aw' .H In ,H ,.. . I Z5 . :M Z5 ,name of a horse, but we have since learned that it is CORNELIUS GILBERT BIOYNIHAN, JR. Holyoke, Massachusetts X 11' Holyoke High School, Spanish Club, Sophomore Hop Committee. QQjg Varsity Football Cl, 2, 3, Q, Captain, Varsity Baseball QI, Q, 3j. By good fortune, Connie decided to stay an- other year at Midd and graduate with '25. Nor have we been sorry for this decision, because by it we gained a man of whom we can justly be proud, one who has brought fame to his class and college by his . stellar work on the football Held. Four years he . worked for the Blue and VVhite, and this past year, under his able captaincy, the team made football his- tory that will live for many decades to come. Do not be of the opinion that Connie', has shone in only one sport. Oh, No l' He did his stuff in other fields too, and just barely escaped being a parlor aviator. , To the 'victor belongs the rotten-beg pardon, the spoils. l Connie WILLIAM PALMER MYERS Rye, New York Powder.Point School, Duxbury, Mass., Football Squad Q1, Q, 3jg Tennis CQD. Wlien Bill first told us that he was going down to Mount Vernon, we thought that Vernon was the a hamlet somewhere near New York. If Bill's list of correspondents is any indication there are probably more women in that village than there are in the State of Vermont, not including Vergennes. Bill's persuasive powers are nothing short of umarvelous. VVe are willing to bet a copy of the KALEID against a German mark that he could have borrowed the ark from Noah just as the water was beginning to get deep. And if Noah had been around after the forty weeks he couldn't have been sore at Bill for taking the old sailboat. 'Clziz-k Eiglzty-Un'00 1 H eeee H' VVILLIAM WARD OSTEYEE Middlebury, Vermont Troy Conference Academy, Football Squad QU, Track Team CU. Bill entered Midd with the class of '244 but wishing to become affiliated with the best, dropped out a year to wait for the rest of us. In the interim-he became bored by the emptiness of this vale and ac- quired a fair companion for life and ever after. Now he is apt to stop you on the campus and with the light of the Ancient Mariner in his eye, recount to you the latest saying of the cutest kid in the world. In addition to a marital spurt, Bill sprints on the cinder path and promises to add to Midd's fame in that line also. i ffBfzz ' ALOYS PETER PAPKE Milwaukee, VVisconsin ' A 2 KID South Division High School, Delta Tau, Vice-President German Club fl, QD, Chairman Sophomore Rules Commit- tee QQQ, President Class QED, Varsity Football Q1, 2, 35, Varsity Baseball Q1, QQ, Class Basketball QU, Coach Girls' Basketball QQ, SQ. Mike was christened Aloys, but in college he soon lived it down. This up-and-at-iem, red-blooded man's man Qwith a suggestion of Harold Bell lVrightD seemed as ill at ease when called Aloys Qand some- times Aloywishusj as a fellow wearing his diminutive a room-mate's top-coat, so at his own suggestion, Mike became Mike, Here is an athlete for you! He has piloted the football team for three years and still has another season to go. Then, too, Mike covers a multitude of territory between second and third base on tl1e diamond. Grit and iight on the field and per- sonality plus, socially, make him as well liked as he is. lf he can love like he can fighti'-Girls! Stop that commotion! Mika Eighty-fo-u r l lr H . l l o i l 4 fx l I I ! u A 4 l 'Q ,u ii ll, il. i W i . Iv F r l l V li l i 4- 4:, J x 6, H N Q! il l l 1 t i Bob ROBERT FADYVARD PARRY Granville, New York A Y Granville High School, Track Squad Qlj. Bob has a three-fold ability-that of writing corking short stories, doing chemistry, and cleaving slate, the latter occupation being indulged in mainly during the summer vacations. As all students of geography know, Granville is located very closely to Vermont. The result was that Bob has all the good qualities of a real Vermonter without the con- servative traits inherent to one born within Vermont's borders. Just now, Chemistry seems to be the chosen sea into which Bob will launch l1is collegiate craft after he packs his diploma. Bon voyage, Bob! ROBERT SEIBERLING PFLUEGER Akron, Ohio West High Schoolg Delta Taug Track Squad Qlyg Glee Club C155 Assistant Manager Trackg Class Treasurer Q3Qg Blue Babooni Board CSD, Advertising Manager KALEIIJO- scorn QSQ. Out of the west he came, one who is never in- x tentionally rude to anyone, ergo, a gentleman. Blase, yet not absurd, cynical, yet not tiresomeg innocent, yet not a prude, he is essentially a Puritan at heart. His code of ethics narrowly escapes that usually as- sociated with peckshiffs. We love him all the more for it. There is margin enough. An ideal student in that he devotes himself wholeheartedly to the things he conceives to be the most essential ingredient Bob s of culture. If this seems as full of paradoxes as a page of Chesterton, it is a success, for Bob is a composition of paradoxes. Eighty-five W NORMAN HANNA POLHEMUS Dover Plains, New York A 'Y Dover Plains High School, Sages, Football Cl, Qjg Class Football QQ, Band Qljg College Orchestra fljg Secretary Undergraduate Association QED. Masquerading as a Phi Bete behind those horn- rimmed glasses, Norm is another of those wise few who transferred their affections to '25 after looking us. over. During his recent sabbatical year, Dame Rumor hath it that he was principal or superintendent or something in the high school back home, but Poly claims he was just a prof. He is a combina- tion of Rudy Weidorf and Zez Confrey at the piano, and a bear with the Sax. VVhen he plays Kitten on the Keysv one can close his eyes and imagine Zez himself handling the ivories. Norm is a terror with the women. He admits this himself, showing his fifteen daily letters to prove it. More power to you, Poly. S Poly , Norm , Hemus MICHAEL CHARLES PRATA Rye, New York Rye High School, Glee Club QI, 2, 35, String Quartette CQ, SQ, Violin Soloist QGlee Clubj QQ, 3jg English Club CU, Maison Francaise QSM Philians. Short, but straight and dignified, with the wavy black hair of every son of sunny Italy, and the high forehead of the musician-that's Mike, Proud as the Duke of Milan himself, but as jovial a companion as one could desire, Mike pursues his way trium- phantly from one of Bryny's astronomy make-ups to the next. The science of the heavens is anything but heavenly to him. A violinist he is, and one of such ability that there is not a shadow of a doubt in the minds of his friends but that Fritz Kreisler will be quite forgotten when Michael makes his debut. La langue frangraise is his other forte and will probably be his nvocution. JIike E igh fy-sim N. KKLLLKSSCX Cf' rf' V .f .1 r 5 ii 4, SAMUEL RICHARD RAPPORT Y Hartford, Connecticut Hartford Public High, Spanish Club Q1, 2, 33, Presi- dent Qlj, Executive Committee QQ, SQ, Glee Club Cl, Qjg Assistant Cheer Leader QQ, Sjg Dramatic Club QI, 2, 3j, Publicity Director QQ, 3-jg English Club Q3jg K.ALEIDOSCOPE Board C353 Blue Baboon Staff f3j. We hardly dare attempt to express it fand freight is far too slow for this speedy parcelj l VVords seem so futile. Of course, we might introduce him, but assure you that to know him you must-we-ll- get acquainted. As to that introduction- Allow me to present -but none of this Book-of-Etiquette stuff. DickH is just Dick-scrupulously conscientious, ,,Dick,, possessor of a bewitchingly magnetic smile, believing the inhabitants of the northernmost peak of our cam- pus to be kleptomaniacs of the first degree, cracker-wise enough to go off at the right moment, an actor rivaled only by Sarah Bernhardt herself, and the best Walker the Glee Club has ever known. - FREDERICK BEACOM RICH South Dayton, New York A Y Westfield High School, N. Y.g Burr and Burton Semi- nary, Manchester, Vt.g Delta Taug Varsity Basketball Q1, Q, 3jg Varsity Tennis Cl, Q, Sj, College Champion QSQ, Cap- tain-Manager C355 Spanish Club Q1, Q, 3j, Secretary-Treas- urer QQQ, President f3jg Contributing Editor Scmsonicm Q2jg Assistant Editor Handbook C255 English Club f3jg Undergraduate Committee for Million Dollar Drive QQjg Editor-in-Chief KALEIDOSCOPE 19254 Phi Pi Epsilon. Ever meet a Middlebury Inan who craved knowl- edge? No? Then you have never met Beac. He's the fellow with the glasses in tl1e center of the KALEIDOSCOPE picture. Yeh, he's the editor. Per- haps you've seen the short fellow giving the big boys a work-out on the tennis courts, he took them all on for a fall this year. Or maybe you know the boy with the left-hand hook on the basketball Hoor? Yeh, that's Rich. He's the kind of a fellow we like to see wearing a Phi Bete pledge button. Honest, he has one of those, too. No, he isn't particularly busy. What? lVell, Inaybe he is, but he doesn't show it. Bears Eighty-seven. HERBERT O'r'ro RIEGELMAN Newark, New Jersey A Y South Side High Schoolg Varsity Football fl, 2, Sjg Basketball C355 Sages, Delta Taug Glee Club C?-jg Sopho- more Rules Committee, Student Council QSQ. One of our many importations from the mosquito marshes, Herb has more than paid his duty by his great line work on the gridiron. For three years his lanky, but graceful form has been hurled with telling effect against many an ambitious charge. He has now added basketball and glee club to his athletic endeavors, and in both is reaching what might in this case be termed the heights of success. There was a time when Riegie spent the desolate interim be- tween football seasons among the intricate apparatus of the chem lab. Now, how- ever, he is often seen during the winter and even the spring, galloping over the hills behind his reindeer, with varied and charming misses by his side. VVe would fain declare whether football prowess, cave-man stature, or the dulcet blue eyes did it. Riegie JOHN ROGALSKI New Britain, Connecticut Dean Academy, Football Squad Q1, Q, SJ, Baseball Squad 11, QQ. y Hats off to Jack, the Hyweight quarterback! He came to Midd from the Nutmeg forests with two main ambitions: To become a French-speaking American and to make his letter as Varsity quaterback. At both he is found to be working diligently in his spare moments, and just waiting for a chance to shine when the opportunity comes. ,In the latter he seems to be i bucking against odds because his height and weight are against him, but he takes everything with a smile and a keen come-back for more. A Here's to you, Rogo, stick to it and Dame Fortune will spread out ROHM her best for you. E igh fy-0 ight Scottie , Roy ROGER XXTILLIALI Scorr North Hadley, Massachusetts Hopkins Academy, Hadley, Mass.g Band fl, Q, 35, Col- lege Orchestra QQ, 3jg German Club QQ, 3jg Philian. Has anyone ever seen a serious-minded student on the campus? If not, allow us to proudly intro- duce Roger, more popularly known as Stew This name was given him in his Frosh days by some of the more reckless members of South Starr, and Rog,' has accepted it ever since. He doesn't deserve it, but we suppose the gang meant it to indicate that they were intoxicated by the dulcet tones of his cornet, which thrill the inmates of Painter daily now. Hog isn't by any means bound to North Hadley, for he migrates up this way summers, so that he can get a little ahead of the rest of the bunch in Chem. After three years of his company, we know that he's the best kind of a friend and a reliable addition to Midd. JESSE ARNOLD SI-IAWV Danvers, Massachusetts Holten High Schoolg Northeastern University Track CU, German Club QQ, 3jg Dramatic Club QQ, Sjg Sawonficm Board The subject before us is a long one in more ways than one, and is no other than J. Arnold Shaw, the all-American nomad from Danvers, Mass. J. Arnold started his collegiate career at Northeastern, but stayed there only a few days. That's J, A. all over. More than forty days at a stretch in one town looks like a lifetime to him. If self-confidence is a stepping stone to success, Oh Shaw carries a whole stairway with him. Of late his interests have been fn' Sl1a.w , HD on turned into literary channels, and while he does not claim to make writing his busi- ness, we shall not be surprised before long to see his stories in the Safufrclaly Everziing Post. Eighty-in inc Smitty , Ear-ache ERIC WRIGHT SMITH V Middlebury, Vermont X K -M Cushing Academy. Eric-no, that's too formal- Smitty , entered Midd with the rest of us, and under the same condi- tions, no claim to fame. Quiet and unassuming by nature, he went his own way until the annual Frosh- Soph football farce, and then stepped into fame, for when '24 captured two of our players Smitty was right there with his car,'and their subsequent return and participation in the slaughter were due in no small measure to him and the Dodge. QNot to be taken as an automobile advertisementj .Although Math in all forms is his bugaboo, he follows passionately all the ramifications of Ec., which augurs well for his future. He doesn't mix with our Sisterhood, but we know of one who is O. Kay to him. ALTON HIRAM SPENCER St. Johnsbury, Vermont - ' A Y St. Johnsbury Academy, Manager Freshman Basket- ballg Assistant Manager Baseball QSQ. On the right we have the original non-stop letter. writer of Addison County, St. Johnsbury, and Costa Rica. He is willing to take on all comers, the use of the typewriter being barred. VVhen Spence came to college he thought that Bridge was a game you played over Otter Creek, but now can deal off either end of the pack with equal facility. The tough part of the game for him is that so many of the prizes are ash trays or cigarette holders. Since spending his summers in the refining influence of a 'fSp0fnce New Hampshire hotel, Hiram has become convinced that Vermont is not the whole United States, but only nine-tenths of it. The other tenth is in YVorcester, Mass. Ninety ROGER HAVILAND STAPLES, JR. Troy, New York X YI' Troy Conference Academy. Haw, the boy with the smile! And the smile always wins. A true friend to all who know him, and yet rather widely known. It has been rumored that a certain man came out for the first time with the expression, he'd give you the shirt off his back only after he'd met this gentleman from the collar city, but Hav insists that he really loaned it after said homo had the shirt on. However, enough digres- . sion. Hav is not really a youthful prodigy. His grades are only gentlemanly high and he shaves 'n' everything. He is a wonder tho' and has much to recommend him-perhaps 'the greatest of these being that he is the one Troyite who disclaims any acquaintanceship with the more or less notorious Helen-of River Street. Haw , Stamp S CLARENCE EUGENE STURTEVANT Middlebury, Vermont E CID I Bristol High School. When it comes to driving a Ford over the pro- verbially rough and rocky Vermont roads, we recom- mend Sturty as a sure thing. No matter what the weather or the time of the night, he can always find his way back after taking the boys out to visit a cider mill-which we might add is no small feat, but here we are tempted to talk of ourself and that would never do. They tell us that Sturty is also quite a hand with the fair sex and goes big in his home town. Under his unassuming exterior, Sturty is found to be a real pal, a true friend with a smile for all. He is as undisturbed when guiding a flivver as he is when admiring Nature from the top of Chipman. St'urty Ninety-one C'holkeh PAUL WILLIAM WARD A Akron, Ohio Central High Schoolg University of Akron fljg Uni- versity of West Virginia CQDQ Blue Baboon Board Q3Qg Dramatic Club. Another recruit from the Tire City, who, after trying out the climate in Virginia and finding its in- dolence-breeding qualities not at all suited to his tem- perament, hit upon the bright plan of going to the other extreme, wherefore his advent into '25 last fall. His art work and his scenic effects have already proved valuable adjuncts to our periodicals and to the Dramat. Paul is widely read and his reading has resulted in a definite groping among the intangibles for the real, which is probably an ideal aim in this life. Possessed of a style quite his own and an ap- preciation of the fineness in an all-too-prosaic world, we predict for him. a brilliant future in his chosen avocation. PERCY TI-IEODORE XVI-IITNEY . Salisbury, Vermont X XII Middlebu ig-h-Schoolg Class Football Q1, Qjg Track Squad Qljg Cl ss Track C255 Varsity Track QQJ. Being handicapped by having a first name, Percy, he has been trying all his life to overcome it and prove that a name isn't everything in life. One of his means of proving this, is to make the great out- of-doorshis home, and every chance he gets he is in- vading the wilds of this wild country, whether it be summer or winter. It is commonly believed that he used the same bit of reasoning when he went out for track, so that he could more successfully pursue the Peter , 'P0rr . 'Wl1if 5 l f w ? I 1 I i l l l a E 1 I f -A .,.....,.., elusive game on the women's side of the Hill. Cheer up, Perc, although both you and Mike are out for track and chasing the same deer, you are bound to have your K innings very soon. Ninety-I'zc'o r X P 2 s C ARTHUR ELBRIDGE XVITHAM Lynn, Massachusetts K A P Lynn English High Schoolg Chairman Sophomore Hop Committee 1921, Varsity Baseball QQ, 3jg Athletic Council grip. Jack is the only one of the Four Lynn Muska- teers about whom there is a mystery. One wouldn't think so to look at this picture, but no one has .ever been able to find out how Arthur Elbridgen became Jack, Not that we don't like it-we do, because i Jack suits him much better than A. Ef, Once in a while, however, he merits the latter appellation for he is quite serious at times, but the next moment we call him Jack , because then he is the exact op- posite. This versatility in his make-up causes his friends to prophesy for him a varied future. His work on the diamond leads some to think he will be a big league pitcher, others would have him a minister, others a philosopher, but the vast majority seem to think he will become a professional dancer. , Tack JESSE SCOTT YEAW I Middlebury, Vermont A K E Mount Hermon Schoolg Assistant Editor Handbook QQ, Football Squad Q1, QQ, Varsity QSM Delta Tau. Jess fell into the clutches of the North Starr gang in his Freshman year, and thus far has not been able to escape, nor has he seemed to want to. He spends his summers traveling towards Montreal, and then immediately returns on the same train. VVhen he was a wearer of the enveloping P-green, Jess was, so to speak, a bashful boy with cheeks of tan, but, lo-the child of yesteryear has vanished. lVith - an eviable name in his studies and having done his bit ,.Jc,SSv on the football field, he has manfully borne his social duties on the other side of the Hill, and has kept us guessing as to who is the chief cause of his midnight revelry. Ninety-th ree I I I':III II III IIII IIIII I I I II I- I I I .ILNII X III I IIII I IIII I III IQ II I .I E I ,III I I, I II I I3 , I I ' I ' I II I I li .II I IN I 'I I II I I II I I , III I I Y 1 I I,l III I :If I IIII I I ,I ,I II I IIIII' I I II I I II I I III I I I Y I I II I I, II I I I I , II I ,II I II I 'I , 'I' I III I I III I IIE? I XII I I Ili ' II .I ' I. I I I III. II III I III I II I . III III IIII IIII I IIII I III I III I VII I II I A III III I III I II I III SVI' Il I 'II I I I VIII II I IIIIII I1 I IIII I IIIIII I IUIII f IIIII IIIIII IIII ' IIII II I I II Q v i 4 1 I . I v ! s l A i I I 4 4 1 1 i I x I 4 '1 SARAH VVA'rsoN BAILEY Meehanicville, New York GJ X E Mechanicville High School, Social Service Club fljg Dramatic Club Q1, Qjg Sophomore Rules Com- mittee Qiljg Chemistry, Summer School fl, QQ, Ruth Holland Memorial Fund Committee CQ, Sjg Y. W, C. A. World Fellowship Committee QQ, Sjg Maqua Delegate C253 Student Volunteer 11, EZ, 314 Assistant Editor Campus Q3Qg KAu:1noscoPE Board f3j. S-is for Sally , whom everybody' knows A-is ambition, from her head to her toes C R-is for racket, which she makes all day long A-is for awful, when she sings us a song! H-is for happy. with one or a throng. B-is for business, as she goes on her way Sally A-is for ardour, when she has time to play I-is for interest, in everything here L-is for laughter Qextends ear to earlj E-is for eager, to get out and work Y-is for you, Sally ,we know you won't shirk! RUTH YVILLIS BALDXVIN North Stratford, New Hampshire ASIA Transfer, Mount Holyoke College. Flip! flop! Hip! flop! lVe know who's ar- riving- Boots,' has breezed in, in true Mount Holyoke fashion, overshoes and all. If Ruth is a sample-1925 will welcome more by special delivery. Ruth has already proved by her snowshoe exploits that athletic ability is a Baldwin trait- we hope she will continue. Do you want to dance? Ask Ruth! Do you want the lastest hit in the musical line? Ask Ruth! In fact no question fazes her, and her ready answer is known even now among us-as being right to the point. Ruth has been with us such Roofs , Baldy a short time that we can say little about her past, but her future promises to 111 lb us glad she is finishing her college career in Middlelmury. Bunch! 'W Louise1 LoU1sE EMEROY BARNARD Altamont, New York Schenectady High Schoolg Home Economics Club Cl, Q, 35, Dramatic Club QQ, Sjg House Chair- man Eddy House Q2jg Home Economics Practice House QSQ. Quiet hours, girls, sounds a voice from some remote corner of the Eddy House. Oh yes! Louise was right there every time when it came to doing her duty. An energetic worker, always ready for a gala time-that's Louise! NVhen it comes to Home Ec., she can't be beat. Just sample her doughnuts! You'll see! And as for her prowess in the line of sewing and millinery, we can't say enough. - We doubt not that for one so true There must be other nobler work to do. OLIVET BIINERVA BECKWITH Unionville, Connecticut Falmin ton H1 h School American Ball 1 ' ' 8 lg 4 C DS Volley Ball Cl, QQ, All-Midd Q2jg College Orchestra Qljg All-Midd Baseball fljg Hockey QQ, 3j, Captain 131g Basketball QLD, Spanish Club fl, QQ, Dramatic Club C3jg German Club Q3jg Y: W. C. A. Room Committee QSQ. Wl13t,S that awful racket in the back alley in Bat Cot? It's only Becky ! It may be a pillow fight or most anything, but there's sure to be something doing when sl1e's around. Who is that short, plump girl who is always right there with lots of pep on the hockey field, play- ing basketball, or hiking? Tl1at's Becky , too. Who is that business-like young miss driving the little Dodge? There she goes around the corner on two wheels, again. That's Becky . VVho is the serious student who comes out of the A's? VVhy that's Becky , too! Nilrzety-seven --1301-1.-y . registrar's ofhce with a card full of IVA LOUISE BROOKS Pike, New Hampshire Haverhill Academy, Dramatic Club QQ, 31. Iva looks very quiet and demure, but re- member that appearances are sometimes- deceiv- ing. Then too, you must remember that Iva has been having experience in the wide, wide world. Teaching school must require calm and poise which few of us have yet acquired. No doubt many go to her already and seek advice as to the really best way to gain success in the realm of the school room. We envy your ex- perience, Iva, and know that we need not fear Iva ROSA RAVI BROOKS Elkton, Kentucky C9 X E Burr and Burton Seminary, Rollins College fljg Sigma Phig Vice-President Y. W. C. A. Qljg Dra- matic Club C355 College Choir QSM French House 1355 Basketball CID. Did you ever know a person who could juggle words of not less than six syllables as adeptly as a poet coins them-neither stammer nor blush, who could discuss intelligently- yes, even in French l-any topic one might sug- gest, be it the Prince of Wales Cher favorite subject by the way? or The Problem of the Species , or who could manage the High School, Junior High, eight grades, the whole intricate system of education of Hinesburg, Vt.? Such a person is Rosa-and more, were your limited vocabulary capable of describing her. as to your future. 'fRosri0 She just naturally walks into your affections and there remains as one of your best friends. She longs to lever quelque chose and when she does-well, she'll get you if you donit watch out. Nirzcty-ciglzt CECILE DIARY BURNS Middlebury, Vermont Middlebury High Schoolg Home Economics Club f2jg Glee Club Q3j. Track Record: 2-mile run, 9 min., 55 sec. Cecile will never let that stand! She needs but ten minutes now to reach class before the absences are read. lVe feel sure that Jones, '19, will have his record outstripped before she graduates. That may be a bit misleading as to Cele , however, for, honestly she is not a procrastina- tor nor does she ever lose the Rutland train when leaving for the week-end. She always gets there and we're betting that she always will ! Cale DORRISICA CASYVELL Manchester, New Hampshire 1'I A cb, 2 K Manchester High Schoolg University of New Hampshire fljg College Orchestra CQ, 3jg String Quartette C3jg Social Committee Y. W .C. A. f3jg Tennis Team Q2jg Hockey Team Spanish Club Q3jg Y. W. C. A. Bazaar CQ, 3b. - Doris-s-ica ? What dear? A lVhat dear means the proximity of our heroine with the hair shadowed eyes. The ability hidden beneath her locks never leaves things half done, but makes her absolutely dependable. Many a head-achy person has had opportunity to thank her thoughtfulness. WVe hope that she will make it unnecessary for Prexy to speak again on burning the midnight oil and Hcoifeedn in- spirations. A frimzrd in need is a friend indeed. Ninety-nine D0rrix , Dol E 1 1 1 V1 Il 1 1 . 1 l 1 l l ll Il I X, 1 F 1 1 1? J A 1 1 3 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 ? ,, .. I T 1 i i DORIS ELIZABETH CHASE Rumford, Rhode Island East Providence, High School, Teachers' College, Columbiag Home Economics Club CSD. Dot,' hasn't any bad habits worth men- tioning for she is rather a gentle maiden unless excited. Besides she just came to us this year and we hardly know her as yet. We wish she had lived on the Hill so that we mightphave seen more of her, too. These friends who have seen Noo York frighten us a little, but in Dot's case we know that the barrier of re- serve conceals a good share of fun and gaiety. Dot MILDRED ELVIRA CLARK Richmond, Massachusetts 2 K Pittsfield High School, Glee Club QD, Track Qljg Home Economics Club Cl, 2, Sjg Membership Committee Y. W. C. A. Q3jg Social Service Commit- tee Y. W. C. A. All the little boys anal girls, With rosy cheeks and flaaten curls V ..,......... ran merrily after- Miss Clark, of course. VVe rather smile at that appellation ourselves for we do not see her as the stern play-ground director. The little boys and girls are not tl1e only ones who run merrily after, either. Indeed, we wonder that she never grows weary of tl1e endless ques- tions regarding tl1e most economical way to use our limited number of pennies. And wl1o ffnfidar, Elvin-my wouldn't want to play around with such a cook Qexcept that she is always leax 1119, us in order to start dinnerj? Her apron strings are already pulled in even d11CCt1011 --and yet there is always room for one more. Om lzzmdicd RUTH RIARY COLLINS Middlebury, Vermont K K I' Middlebury High School, Basketball fljg Hockey f3jg Dramatic Club CQ, Sjg English Club C355 Spanish Club Q3jg Glee Club fl, 2, Sjg Chair- man Ruth Holland Memorial Fund Committee CSD, Track QU, Kauamoscorrz Board f3j. She studies Henrich Isben To cultivate her mind Reads Shakespeare, Browning, Dante Through and through 'If she gets below a 96 her Prof is too unkind Oh there's not a thing that Ruthie cannot do. Ruth RUTH Avis DODGE Pawlet, Vermont Burr and Burton Seminary, Manchester, Vt., American Ball Qljg Dramatic Club, German Clubg Hockey Team QQ, SJ, Volley Ball Team 1215 Basket- ball 413, Hiking 41, 25. Paging Ruth Dodge! Did you look in the Chem lab? In the Biology lab? Did you hear a typewriter clacking at the Maison? No? Well look in the German class room. Not there? Ah, here she comes. She's been up to get special permission to take another extra course. Horace notebooks, acid radicals, noto- chords, German verbs are all attacked in the same conscientious manner which marks every- thing she does. Most of us would be pretty Dc busy with just one of these subjects to master, but Ruth finds plenty of time for athletics and hiking! Ask her to roll a pack or make a sleeping bag. She will give you a demon- stration of how to rough it smoothly. Don't let that serious demeanor fool you! Under it lies an unlimited source of Rufus dry wit and humor. V ,A y , y 1 fl fi K . f 7 'J kv if ' V :Ly Jag ,A-.,!ifM,gf0 gn V,-.. .H,u,. -- J 1 , , o ' . i .V .. One lI'lll1dI'l'd0ll0 ' H i J ' 'Peyyff' HELEN MAY DUNZ Cohoes, New York Q X E Cohoes High School, Dramatic Club Qfijg Glee Club QED. Helen attended New York State College last year, but decided that Midd was the ideal place and is back doing business on the old stand. One of her most steadfast beliefs is that fudge is good for the dentist's occupation. Con- sequently she has learned the art of successful candy making, and applies it so that all the callers in the parlor below have a far-away look in their eyes, think of home and Mother, and wish dinner were not so far away. Peg usu- ally does what other people leave undone, about which others say, Let George do it.', MARJORIE BENSON EAMES Newfane, Vermont Leland and Gray Seminary, House Chairman fljg Dramatic Club Glee Club Home Eco- nomics Club f3jg Y. W. C. A. Music Committee Q3j. A Safety first. Seldom do we see Marj without her rub- bers and umbrella for the crafty weather-man will never find her napping. Last winter we understand that she tried to keep l1er balance on skiis. Finding this rather disastrous, she decided that hiking and pasting Campus folders are not such dangerous pastimes. We always did think that prevention is better than cure and congratulate Marti on her precautious nature. But when we want a competent pianist and a girl who's sure to do what shels asked to, wr form-jf' go to you, Marj orie! One hundred two l 2 l l r 9 UD 0 tv Doius RIARCIA EDDY Newport Center, Vermont Derby Academyg Student Volunteer QQ, 353 Y. W. C. A. Fellowship Committee QQ, Sjg Secretary English Club QSJ. Here she comes, curst and sad. ' Dot burst into English class ten minutes late one morning to be greeted by these immortal words, Professor Cady having reached the psychological point in his reading. Needless to say there have been no half cuts registered for her since that morning, but we don't think she minded very much for already she is follow- ing in the steps of the world-famous Eddys who also got their start here in Midd. Even now she can answer your queries by exact ex- tracts from Shakespeare or the Bible and know which she is quoting, too. Poets lose half the praise they should have got Could it be known what they discreetly blot LOUISE HARRIET ELMER Addison, Vermont Middlebury High Schoolg Glee Club C2jg Dramatic Club QQ, Sj. Have you noticed those features? A Roman lady, Cmsar's sister without a doubt. The lure of the wilds of Addison often calls her away. VVhy? To Keep the Home Fires Burning. Q Hiking she considers too strenuous an ex- ercise, but not so with dancing. That is merely a pleasant pastime. VVhen the hustle-bustle of college affairs or the heated discussions with others wear on your nerves just go to ElmerH, Her calm and poise, other Roman characteristics, are unbroken ex- cept when Tommy fails in his duty. One hufnclred three Elm e r Tone IONE PEARLE FELLOWS Derby, Vermont Derby Academyg Campus Board. A quiet mind in a loud world. lone lived at Prexy's house her Sophomore year and we have always thought that was too bad. The Sophomore year is notoriously the one when co-eds are the most bumptious and need that sort of refining influence, but it was all wasted on Ione for she is so quiet they hardly knew she was there. She is very fond of sewing and Hwhiles many happy hours away juggling a needle and thread-maybe this accounts for her trim and neat appearance. BERYLE CLEMENTS GAYLOR W Cliftondale, Massachusetts EK Saugus High Schoolg College Choir fl, Q, Sjg Spanish Club Q1, 214 College Orchestra fl, Q, Sj, Vice-President CQ, 31, Concert Master CQ, 3jg Dra- matic Club Q1, Q, Sjg Glee Club C1, Q, Sjg American Ball, Captain fljg Volley Ball fl, Qjg Baseball 11, Qjg Hockey QQ, Sjg Track CID. Surely you have seen the good-natured, little dark-haired girl who' always gets first place and sweeps in with such regal glory with the choir following meekly in her train. Beryle is in the limelight when it comes to music, whether voice or violin. For music and ath- letics are her hobbies and just ask her to do her Darktown Struttersn dance for you! lVhen she first arrived she created a little wholesome mischief but was soon caught in an eddy and we'll admit we don't know the rest. Just like spirits, bubbling over with fun! l -,. Gay , UB'l'0ZCJIIt0,, tl1e little brown jug-full of good Ono hundred four LUCIA GOLDTHORP Yonkers, New York GD X E Yonkers High Schoolg Glee Club fl, 2, 35, Home Economics Club Cl, 2, 354 Mandolin Club CSD, Dra- matic Club f3jg Music Committee Y. XV. C. A. QQQ. Lucia never hurries Lucia never frets Lucia always does the thing That everyone else forgets. Snow-shoeing is her hobby Her music we pursueg If you need a tru-blue friend, She'll do her best for you. Lucia ALDURA HATCH Salt Lake City, Utah A A A - Salt Lake High Schoolg Tennis Qljg Baseball CU, Captain fljg Volley Ball fl, Q, 3j, All-Midd Q1, QD, Captain f2jg Basketball QQJ, All-Midd Q2jg Vice- President Class CQjg Orchestra C9255 Sophomore Rules Committee CQjg Dramatic Club QQ, 334 Spanish Club CSD, Y. W. C. A. Social Committee CSD. Aldura is the exception that proves the rule. She hails from the West, but makes her- self right at home in the East. We aren't quite sure which room is hers on first floor Pearsons- turn to the right as you come in the door. If she isn't there, try the left. Of course, we don't know just her limits as to warnings-we see only the many hair-breadth escapes as she races with the clock and bell. She doesn't worry. WVhy should we? D 'zz r y One h'U'llXfl'l'6Cl five ...P 4, Ros Lois SARAH HODGE Roxbury, Connecticut Booth Free School, Connecticut Agricultural SARAH RosAL1ND HIGGINS Conway, Massachusetts A CPD X E Conway High Schoolg College Choir QQ, 3,5 Glee ' Club QQ, Sjg Secretary Class CBJ. A We'd change Ros to rouge-for her cheeks are always rosy and it is great fun to start her ready blush. She'll get over that soon for she appears in public often, either at the organ or in the alto section of the choir. v In the latter position she has established quite a record for herself. Never has she sung an extra Amen , laughed in the wrong place during the sermon, or tripped on her robe. That should let her through the golden gates without any further discussion. 1 E Collegeg Hockey QQ, Sjg Basketball QQ, German A Club qsp. y If you're feeling rather lonely, Not a friend to sympathize, Go to Lois. She will help you- You can see it in her eyes. Or perhaps it's only lessons, In the lab or library, Or some athletic contest, Wherever she may be, There's a cheerful heart, a helping hand, A right good friend is she. KILOJJ One hfzmdired sin: pu, vm., 1 R 3 ,.f JLJ' - .4 .-'Wt gg1.f.r,g.rw' v 'J Hokie N.,- BIARION ETHEL HoLcoMB Bridport, Vermont A Q A Middlebury High School, Volley Ball fljg Dra- matic Club Q1, 2, Sjg German Club 135. Quiet-not especially. Fun-loving and jolly, Marion is out for a good time wherever she happens to be. Athletic-yes, and full of pep. She plays for the love of the game. Domestic-but learning to cook for just one, is her aim. Studious-why, of course. Ambitious-oh, that's tl1e word. She never is without something to do. . EUNICE LOGAN HUTCHINSON A ' Rochester, New York A A A West High School, Press Club f2jg Dramatic Club QQ, 3,5 Y. W. C. A. Bazaar Q3jg English Club f3jg Choir Substitute CSD, Campus Reporter Q3Qg Associate Editor Sawonicm Q3j. One Who is this Who comes tearing in, With hair flying And Hings herself toward the typewriter, And pounds out words, And words, And words, Accented with dashes, And slashes, And exclamation points? Don't get excited- It's only Hutchie, The Teller of Tales. lmnclfrcd seven H'utchie DOROTHY BARKER JOHNSON Newburyport, ,Massachusetts H B QD D Newburyport High School, Glee Club Cl, Q, Sj- Mandolin Club Cl, Qjg Spanish Club QQ, Sjg KALEIDO lowship Committee Y. W. C. A. Q3jg Dramatic Club fl, Q, Sjg Undergraduate Committee for Million Dollar Drive. Ask Dot , she knows-at least she will tell you. VVe wish we had her line or her brains. Don't get the idea that she is a grind and frowns upon the sterner sex for she is really quite a social light. Her whole self is a contradiction. Black hair, parted in the middle, smooth brow, inquisitive nose, and tireless mouth with, yes, a very decided chin-tell me an all-embracing ad- jective if you can. She is just Dot ! D 0 t f : AGNES BLAIR MACKAY V Peacham, Vermont A EK Peacham Academyg Volley Ball fQjg Hockey UQ, Sjg -Dramatic Club Qfljg Y. W. C. A. Finance Committee C325 Glee Club CSD. Did I hear peaches from Peacham? Yes, quite true. Agnes comes from the town famed far and wide for its English ambassador-and Agnes. Personally we remember it for the lat- ter. And English ambassador sounds very un- approachable and like all great men must have many enemies. Agnes isn't a bit like that. The only time you had better not approach her is on the hockey field or in the gym. Then you may be told that your posture is exceedingly poor or find yourself foolishly looking around ffDIackey,' for the ball which you thought you had secured. And as for enemies-nary a One. lVe never knew her to get upset over petty things, but doubt whether she'd have a chance to let us know if she did. Always ready to lend a sympathetic ear, never criticizing unnecessarily, she's everybOdy's friend. 0110 lmndrcd eight 9 scorn Board f3jg College Choir QQ, 354 World Fell Sunny JJ KATHERINE MIX HELEN RosE BIILLER Brattleboro, Vermont AQA Brattleboro High Schoolg Glee Clubg Dramatic Club. Sunny is her nickname and sunny is her nature. She has a laugh for every minute, and a graveyard looks like a circus when she gets started in it. Helen is one of our talented per- sons for a' that.', She writes poetry for Horace notebooks and words for popular songs equally well and shows no preference. This year she has seen fit, not only to live off the Hill, for she has always done that, but to set up housekeeping in a nice little apartment. lVe don't Worry about her, however, because she is under good care. VVorcester, Massachusetts I' KK1' North High School and Cushing Academyg Stu- dent Volunteer Q1, 2, Sjg Y. W. C. A. Secretary Q2jg Y. W. C. A. Sub-Undergraduate Representativeg Hockev 2, 3 g Volley Ball Q1, 255 Athletic Council . C 7 QQjg Baseball Q2j. If you wish to be sure of a soaking good time just walk under the same umbrella with Kay on a rainy day. The umbrella soars far above like an aeroplane and the rain comes in on all sides-but who cares? Six feet tall, Kay will always be one we can look up to in more ways than one. III athletics, Y. YV., in fact in everything Kay is a good representative for the college. Even this doesnit describe Kay for she is every kind of a mixer from a bread- mixer to a social-mixer. Ona' liunflrcd nine Kay Co ra LUCY CORINNE NEWMAN Bethel, Vermont Whitcomb High Schoolg Glee Club fl QQ - Dra matic Club fl, 2, SQ5 Home Economics Club 22, Cora knows a lot but doesn't go around shouting it from the house-tops eternally! How thankful we are that there are a few of them left. Cora just slips into her own place quietly, never bothering the profs with unneces- sary questions or wrong answers. Having sur- vived Freshman chemistry, she plunged right into the lab again without any disastrous results to herself or the building, as yet. We hope that Just the same kind o'luck will always be yours, Cora . HELEN CLAGHORN NEWTON Wallingford, Vermont Wallingford High Schoolg Volley Ball fljg Glee Club fljg Home Economics'Club fQ, 3jg Press Club C3jg Social Committee Y. W. C. A. QSM Dramatic ll B CID Club QQ, ffFigl,. Upholder of her rights And other people'sg Red-headed And sister to the Sigs - Lately So they say A zealous student Of the arts of Home Economics A younger sister but admired for herselfg . nivewtuf HF5-Vu Fig . One lmmdrvd fmz KIB,iIl'l!!J ment Council Q1 J. BIARGARET PE CK Rutland, Vermont KKI' Rutland High Schoolg Hockey te m C 'S Secretary Student Government f3jg Student X olun teer Q1, Q, 3, g Pan-Hellenic Council, Student Gox ern If I was looking for a friend For a pal and good sport too One who has sympathy without end YVho is jolly, and kind, and true Then I know where I would call To see who was on deck, I'd go right up to Pearsons Hall And ask for Billy Peck. MARION ELIZABETH PETERSON North Craftsbury, Vermont 6 Craftsbury Academyg Glee Clubg Y. W. C. A. Social Committee, Vice-President, Home Economics Club. - As a refuge for one of those constantly starving individuals, the Home Ec House is just the place for Pete , especially when she is ful- filling her duties as cook. However, her ambi- tions don't stop here, for this year finds a de- cided addition to the Glee Club in the person of this same Pete , Quite a happy combination that-singing and cooking. A clown in the making, a sure cure for the blues , with an inexhaustible store of jokes, :md a never-failing wit-that's Pete , H One lrundrefl eleven l'f'f1' . EVELYN STEVENS PLUMLEY Northfield, Vermont A A A Northfield High School, Sophomore Hop Com- mittee QQjg Y. W. C. A. Membership Committee f2jg Y. W. C. A. Program Committee C354 Student Gov- ernment Council f3jg Pan-Hellenic Council Q3jg Dra- matic Club CSD, Home Economies Club CSD, Spanish Club QSJ, Bible Discussion Group Leader 135. Evvie is such a little miss she slips in everywhere and does her bit without attracting much attention. She made an entry for an active college career when she assumed the- role of nurse on Weybridge Street-Freshman year. Such responsibilities soon left their mark upon her, for always does she conduct herself with quiet dignity and look upon life with most seri- ous eyes. Loyalty to her school, her class, and even to some who might not be included, this is uppermost with her. Optimist and friend she gives the class a willing helpful hand at every turn. Ev'vie , E ben EDITH LILLIAN RANQUIST Concord, New Hampshire EK Concord High School, American Ball QU, Basketball Cl, QQ, All-Midd fljg Volley Ball Q1, QQ, All-Midd 125, Sophomore Rules Committee QQ, Secretary Class QQ, Secretary W. A. A. C214 Hockey QQ, 31, All-Midd C335 Y. W. C. A. 'World Fellowship Committee Q:?jg Bible Discussion Group Leader 135, Executive Committee Spanish Club QQ, SQ. C She 'walks the lady of my delight fl .s'heplze1'de.s's of slzeepf, Lil is one of the indispensable persons who makes the world go round. She has ae- quired the happy faculty of accomplishing a lot l without being labelled a grind-even though she l sticks close to the emery wheel. She has started her career early, for she has wielded the rod at High School this year. g Then too, Lil is an athlete. You might not know it for she is certainly not one of those Amazons who dash around in men's clothes and ask you to feel their muscle! But when it comes to putting the ball just where it belongs. Lil is right there. LW, Om' lmndrvd twelve y DOROTHY ELIZABETH REED Collinsville, Connecticut A Q A Collinsville High Schoolg Glee Club fl, 2, SJ, Sophomore Rules Committee 125, Spanish Club 4253 Dramatic Club Q3j. Dot hails from a small town in the Nut- meg state. She is always saying, At home we do it this way, but is fast learning to do it our way. Most of her time is spent in the library where she absorbs history like a sponge-that is, whenever the remote places of the earth are not claiming her attention. If the sign-up book continues to register movies four times a week for Dot , we are afraid that one Phi Beta key may be lacking in our class. So far the A,s have it. Dot FLORENCE ELIZABETH REED Kingston, New Hampshire Sanborn Semirraryg Social Service Club Qljg Glee Club fl, QQ, Dramatic Club Social Service Committee Y. W. C. A. QQ, Sj. Laugh and the world laughs with you, W'eep and you weep alone, This is Flo's motto. She has the keys 'V'-'r if of mirth and happiness in the palm of her hand. We recommend her as a sure cure for the blues and homesickness. Under this seem- ingly care-free exterior she has a deep and poetic literary inclination. HJILI L J. Flo One hundred thirteen i DOROTHY GAGE SALTMARSH Suncook, New Hampshire GJ X E Pembroke Academyg American Ball CID, Glee Club fl, 2, SD, Baseball C155 Hockey QQ, 395 Sopho- more Hop Committee CQDQ College Choir QQ, 3jg Pan- Hellenic Council f3jg Dramatic Club QQ, Sjg Y. W. C. A. Music Committee Q3j. Cn the occasion of Dot's first appear- ance at the French House, she was asked: . Voulez-'vous avoir du lait ou du cafe? Dot answered very agreeably: Oui, 0ui.' Rather a quick and well-polished retort for one with a New England bringing up. She chatters French quite fluently now, we hear, possibly that is why this little unit can make a baseball bat perform its duty so well. She talks to it and has it hypnotized. Dot has several other methods of speaking though, aside from these two lan- guages. She has her music, and talks to us most eloquently of all through the medium of the organ or the piano. . Dot . ALICE PRISCILLA SARGENT - 1 Richmond, Vermont . A A A A A Y Northfield High School, Glee Club Q3Qg Dramatic ' Club CSD. It is very seldom that Alice is forced to say, I don't know in the classroom. Of course this book is not a guide to classroom helps and hints, but she is a very fine person to sit side of, for you can always breathe easy in knowing that she will not shake her head and let the question be passed along to you. She has a fine sense of humor and isn't at all afraid to use it. She makes friends easily, and though she rarely . casts her glances to the other side of the chapel, l she may fool us yet. There are other fine col- e o to so leges b.esides,Middlebury, says Alice. MAI.-, One' I1 IIII-CIVPII fourfc'cn Little Sistef' VERNA LOUISE SCOTT Port Chester, New York A H B YI? Port Chester High School, Glee Club CD3 Dra- matic Club Q1, Q, 355 'Spanish Club C355 Secretary Class fljg Vollgf Ball Qljg Basketball Q1, QQ, Y. W. C. A. Social Committee QQQ. Stunning girl Out of sight Quite the dancer Patter, light Curly hair Snappy eyes Keeps you guessing Ribbon prize. One lmnrlrml flffl'l'll ESI-HER XTIRGINIA SARGENT Cabot, Vermont Deerfield Academyg Glee Club, Dramatic Club, American Ball. A product of old Deerfield, that famous town did and dared -hence, perhaps, the un- usual courage displayed on countless occasions Cwith all due consideration for Lincoln Moun- tain venturesj I Es has seemed to have a corner on the ics : gymnastics, dramatics, and tactics, her specialties-the latter when it comes to corre- spondence courses between here and Amherst Aggie Above all Home Ec takes the cake. Per- haps her future as a nurse demands it. Yet we wonder! Tl10du ', Scottie Helen HELEN SHELDON Sharon, Massachusetts E 2 K Sharon High School, Glee Club Cljg Sophomore Hop Committee ffljg All-Midd Baseball fljg Basket- ball fl, 2, 35, All-Midd QQ, All-Midd Tennis Cl, QQ, Dramatic Club CSD, College Choir Qfijg Vice-Presi- dent Class Q3jg KALEIDOSCOPE Board Q3jg Vice-Presi- dent Women's Athletic Association C355 Pan- Hellenic Council QSD. Helen is that kind of a girl who makes any man she meets go up to his room and wish he had put on a different necktie and wasn't such a dumb egg at conversation. She makes us girls wonder why we have wasted so much time and not accomplished all she has, why we can't make clothes like Poiret, cook like the best Southern Mammy ever in fiction, dance like Gilda Gray -ain't that enough? KATHERINE SIMO'NDS Holden, Massachusetts Holden High School, Simmons College Cljg Glee Club fQjg Dramatic Club Q2jg Secretary and Treasurer of German Club QQ, 3Qg Hiking QQJ. In the rush of' signing up for the movies, Kay reminds you, Simonds is spelled with one Km' and one 'd'. That's Kay . Thorough in everything she does, studying, playing, even talking. History readings, German Club, and the latest movie star are but a part of her rep- ertoire. And just one word more about this repertoire-Sunday mornings rarely find her partaking of toast and coffee in Bat Cot. Per- haps she thinks this the best of opportunities to get a little practical experience! VVe're mighty glad you decided to change from Miss Simonds of Simmons to Kay of Midd. rx-Iggy!! ' O n c hu n rl red s iwtvvzz ESTHER BIARGARET SPOONER , Great Neck, Long Island, New York Deerfield Academy, Deerfield, Mass.g College Choir QQ, Glee Club Q2-jg Dramatic Club C31 A Pyramus of languorous eyes and pas- sionate entreaties, remember? A veritable Don Pedro of ever-ready wit! Arduous champion of the liberal arts-poetry a specialty! A master of ukulele harmonies! KC Lap me in soft Luydian airs, Ma1'1'ied to immortal verse, Such as the meeting soul may pierce, In notes, with many a winding bout Of linked sweetness long drawn out. Spooner ELEANOR MARGARET SPRAGUE VVinter Park, Florida K K 1' Amherst High School, Rollins Academy, Ger- man Club QU, Hockey C254 Glee Club Qljg College Choir QQ, 31, Social Committee Y. W. C. A. CQDQ Publicity Committee Y. W. C. A. Qiljg Sophomore Rules QQQQ Sophomore Hop Committee QQ, Y. W. C. A. Bazaar Committee QQ, Secretary-Treasurer Home Economics Club filjg Dramatic Club QSQ. The bell rings. Sprague not started for class yet? Hardly. She considers two min- utes more than time enough in which to make class. The Nuke and victrola claim more of , her time than studies Chush, she burns the mid- night oil in secretj. A true daughter of the sunny South, still - she felt the pull of Vermont's charms! f.SI,,.agm,yu l One li undrefl seventeen I x l. li I rl il 3 Q A l 'Q 1- , Y, A Fl f Q SARA HULDAH STERNS Wi ' J A Middlebury, Vermont Vi yl ' A H B CIP i A Middlebury High Schoolg Y. W. C. A. ll il Ambition and accomplishment go hand in 4 hand with Sara. Not only does she decide to ll? do, but she does not fail in the doing as most of I r . l w f' A us do. Her talents include everything from l M stenography to housekeeping. Her cooking and K iy sewing smite us with envy. Her shorthand and A l l typing make us strong advocates of such useful H -la A ' arts! Would that '25 had many such energetic gill , members! ' I 1. ll 1 5' B Sam l 1 l L i i l ' F A BEATRICE CHRISTINA STEVENS ' lla i . Newburyport, Massachusetts IIBCIJ Newburyport High Schoolg College Choir QQ, A ' Sjg Basketball Q1, Qjg Volley Ball fljg Baseball Qljg .Hockey Q2jg Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Qljg Student Gov- ernment Council Qfljg Sophomore Rules Committee l' Q2Qg Pan-Hellenic Council Q3jg Custodian W. A. A. l Q3-jg Home Economics Clubg Spanish Clubg Dra- ' l matic Clubg Maqua Delegate Q2jg Membership Com- mittee Y. W. C. A. QQQ. Time and tide wait for no man. That W may have been true before Bee made her ap- pearance, but not since I'm sure. Everything and everybody wait for her, but that's just it, A 3 we do wait. And why? Because she's always A 1 E the same jolly, fun-loving Bee no matter what B , the time or place. I ' ' Bac ' I if y l I 1 Om' lzundrvd viglzfvvn KATHERINE FRANCES STOCKWELL Brattleboro, Vermont u A A A Brattleboro High School, Glee Club QU, Dramatic Club f3j5 Y. WV. C. A. Finance Committee. Kay is very demure and the personificae tion of what a lady should be. lVhen in doubt, ask Kay . Guaranteed the right thing at the right time. Capable, lovable, and adored by all, she has but one failing-she's color blind, fKIfay19 IsoBEL CHRISTINA SUTHERLAND Northfield, Massachusetts C9 X E Northfield High Schoolg English Club 1355 First Prize in Horace, Meetings Committee Y. W. C. A. f3Qg Hockey 135, Bible Discussion Group Leader. Her voice was ever soft, Gentle, and low, an excellent thing in woman. And her nickname is Jo ? WVe admit that is an unusual combination, but of the two, when weighed in the balance, the quotation would probably win. But our Jo is unusual in more ways than that. It is not often that one finds a calmness which does not irritate, a real stu- dent who does not know it, and a tease who can exasperate delightfully. A most unusual com- bination! One hunrlred nineteen everything turns to Browne at ,077 . M i H 1 E , lv ,. i . 5 5 CHRISTINA FRANCES TASKER M VVakefield, Massachusetts li A R B -11: - ll ffl l Wakefield High School, spanish Club, Basket- X i ball 1 - So homore Rules Committee 2 So ho CD, P 1 H CJ: P - more Hop Committee Qifjg Publicity Committee ll l l Y. W. C. A. Dramatic Clubg KALEIDOSCOPE A E Board CSD. Qi C is for clever-and cute perhaps, too. gi H is for hearty-her laugh ringing true. l ll l R is for radiant-don't need to tell you. I is for influx-of men not a few. il I lllll 1 lx l i S is for sport-and she's that right straight , . I 5 through. y A li y i V 1 r l i l' W Chris H 1 if r, 1 3' 'l il fl r 1 'i ! W, . 2 , , All T nf l 5 RUTH EVELYN TAYLOR ill i 1 l A 9 ll Windsor, Vermont v i 5 I A Q A 'l Windsor High School, Home Economics Club N l fl, Q, 3jg Sophomore Hop Committee Pan- i . Hellenic Council CD, Room Committee Y. W. C. A. i 435. l l i You hunt a girl who's studious i 1 ll But not a grind-oh nog l VVho does her work most faithfully, g Yet has a will to go i W To the movies if you ask it l l 'When a good show comes to town. i A friend wl1o'll sympathize l And help you when you'r'e down? l Well, there's someone in '25, my friend, F , The kind you're looking for. i Fi I Just call the Home Ee House for Ruth R'1'f7 ' -5 y And then you'll seek no more. l l . l . l il X fl f A i One lzzmdred f'ZC'PlIl..lj il E l il . ll l il' 3 .i 1 George DOROTHY NIAUDE TILLAPAUGII Torrington, Connecticut TI B CIP Torrington High School, Glee Club man Club C115 Social Committee Y. W. C. A. Q2jg Home Economics Club Cl, Q, 35, President C353 Treasurer Y. W. C. A. Q3jg Mandolin Club 125, Col- lege Choir QQ, 314 Dramatic Club QQ, 35. Dot Tillapaugh, you're the pick of gentilityg Nothing can faze you, you've such Feet that can dance with much grace in activity, Fingers that sew with astounding agility, Tongue that can talk to you with sociability, Oh! she's a paragon, our Dorothy. 0110 lzumlrvd f'Zn1'l'IIf-I1-OIII' 7 You're a good sport, in that we agree. None ever passes you in versatility' G1-:ORGIA BLAIR TI-IORNTON lVest Barnet, Vermont GJ X E St. Johnsbury Academy, Dramatic Club. Did you ever try to tell her that the Buick couldn't get there? Did you ever notice the perfect footwear she indulges in? Did you ever want to borrow just the coat for the Occa- sion? Did you ever want to sit and dream to music? VVell, it's time you knew just where to go. It's time your eyes were opened. Take up the 'phone, call Battell Cottage, and ask for Georgia Thornton. Q1, Qjg Ger- a facility Doi , Tilly ,....:,. . .... R . Y 1 - N RUTH TUTHILL Lowell, Massachusetts 2 K ' - Framingham High School, English 'Club Volley Ball QI, QD-5 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Y. W. C. A., Meetings and Social Committees Under- graduate Committee for Million Dollar Drive QQ, Maqua Delegate Committee for Informal Dances Q3jg Assistant Editor KALE1DoscoPE Q3j. In defining every person in this more-or- less vale of joys and sorrows, one may find one word to best fit. And for the damsel with the suspicion of a sly smile, who reposes at the left of this, we have found our word. It's Hserenef' Ruth is serene in everything. Serenely going i to heights in her studies, serene and firm in her friendships, serenely capable in her many out- side activities which embrace everything from running a million-dollar drive to being assistant editor of the KALEID, and most serene in her possession of something on a certain finger of her left hand. Ruth LELIA MAY WALLACE lfVaterbury, Vermont Waterbury High School, Dramatic Club Q1, Q, SQ, Hockey Q3j. Cobby tumbled into college three years ago and has been tumbling about ever since. Her originality is quite remarkable. If you don't believe it just ask her how she got her nickname. We would tell you, but it is a long tale and the hint is sufficient. In this young lady, however, we have even more of a mystery to unravel that cannot be accomplished without considerable thought and patience. lVe have one clue to the case: VVe think she is preparing to take a long voyage on the sea of matrimony, for she is utterly devoted to that department most beneficial to those so inclined. However, she is young, and we hope sl1e will see the error f-Cobbyv of her ways in time. I Om' lmndrvd twmafy-tzc'o BIARY ARNOLD XVEATHERHEAD Lee, Massachusetts Lee High School, Hockey Team QSM XVomen's bating Club QQ, Glee Club. From a little town way down in Mass. At the first of Freshman year, Our Mary came amidst us all To make her fame, we hear. She didn't say so very much. It took some time to know her. Yet when we did, we found it true There's quite a lot we owe her. For she really is a studious one, And pulls the best of marks. What ere she does, she does it well, Diary RUTH ELIZABETH WHITNEY Springfield, Vermont AAA Springfield High School, Basketball Qlj, Head of Basketball CSD, Baseball QU, All-Midd QU, As- sistant Business Manager Sawmziicm QSjg House Chairman Hillside CSD, Junior-Senior Council Q3jg Assistant Business Manager :KALEIDOSCOPE QSQ. Red is one of those too-few young ladies, who slip through college and do a heap of work calmly, with a business-like efficiency that would surpass a man, and a modesty that would shame him. .Capability is her characteristic word as proven in many fields varying from excellent debating to fine bread-making. Her training in debate is especially valuable this year in argu- ing with relentless Romeos who besiege Hill- side. She always takes the affirmative of that momentous question, Resolved, That it is now the last of the series of goodnightsf' One lnmdrefl twenty-three And we class her with the sharks. A iR0d!J I ten o'clock, and therefore time for -'--v--A , . - ' ' - 4.-.-,.-,..,-,..-: A e.,,,. De- gtff JN f 5 ' MARJORIE ELIZABETH WINTER I New London, Connecticut H B CID Derb Hi h School Social Service Committee - Y. W. C. yA. qi Qjg Dramatic Clubg Sophomore Hop Committee f2Qg Glee Club CU. Marti is just a synonym for sophistica- tion. From her ringlet-crowned head to the point of her slippered foot she spells le dernier crie. She never does the astounding-rather the unusual. A petit worry wrinkle has become al- most permanent. We really feel she studies far too hard-at stated times. ' She is quite at home in all the indoor sports but we would hesitate to place her on the athletic list. However, a com- plete edition of Who's Whov would be sure to 1lIa1-ge place her well up among the first. BIARION MINER WOLCOTT Amherst, Massachusetts K K I' Amherst High Schoolg Glee Club fljg Dramatic Club fl, Q, Sjg Spanish Club Y. W. C. A. Music Committee Q2jg Y. W. C. A. Room Committee Q3j. Since donning the boned-rimmed glasses we find Marion quite the student. Crytobranchus and such little words seem just suited to her use. The glasses probably are conducive to concen- trated study for atmosphere is very helpful. But let her take them off-even for a moment, and the change is instantaneous. Then we may tremble. How may we know but what our room is the next to be stacked? If it is Satur- day, of course, we may breathe easy for she is undoubtedly going to the gym. VVhether the W00I.'lU.- Mf '.'l A ' student or the sportg whether the French mademoiselle or the dignified American lady-we find her friendly and dependable. One hundred fzlwzfy-fozn I W A, Janet EDITH BIARION YOUNG Granville, New York Granville High Schoolg Home Economics Club Qfljg Spanish Club QSQ. Alack the fate of having one's name begin DOROTHY JANE'r'r1: YVOOLSEY Livingston Manor, New York A A A East Orange High Schoolg Glee Club fl, Sjq Mandolin Club Cl, 255 Social Service Committee fl, Q, Sjg Home Economics Club QU. Janette has a complete repertoire of movie scenarios which she unfolds at will from the dim corners of her memory. ive wonder if she was brought up on movies! She's a connoisseur of fruit salads and fudges-plays the mandolin too and in fact is quite indispensable at a feed of her gang. with HY . But Edith is usually found with Iva-like Stevenson's shadow-and Iva holds down the first part of the alphabet pretty well. They have a common interest in the fact that they both have been gaining a clearer knowledge of human nature as found in the part of the world outside of Middlebury. Edith must think it best to keep what she saw to herself for she rarely tells us about it! YVe wish you lived on the Hill so that we might hear more of your experiences. One I1 umlrcd !'zc'0nty-five --J. - Edillf' KJIIIPMAN IIILL FROM OLD CHAPEL TOTVER X X le if I xt? ji!--gr YL-N 'fm-, V A- mr Y V YH -ar , Nm - W iiwwr il :Y i,,Y:Y,Y7Y. MV, W V Wirwrm rm W W ,Q wrt' , Y-lzgifx, ,F -, , . --,, A,,,.,g tf'i'if:'1W f , ., , W 1-,Y f -4-W-H --'L V-H - -Y Y A A-Y , .....,..1- 4 AY A .. LY-W S SOPI-IOMORE CLASS OFFICERS SHERRILL F. MARTIN . . . ...... Preszdent ADA VVINCI-IESTER. . . . . .Vice-President ALFRED KNOYVLES ...... .... T reaszu er ELIZABETH A. Howimn .... . . . . .Secretary Sophomore Men Richard Stoughton Allen Roland Allen Bennett Maxwell Leslie Brenton VVilliam Thurman Brookins Alfred Richard Brosowsky Phillip King Brown Horton Cornelius Buckley Thomas Olney Carlson Gladstone Lewis Chandler James Audrey Clark John Charles Collins John Thomas Conley John Edward Connelly, Jr. George Leroy Corporan John Sisson Dinkel George Bingham Dodd Harry Arlington Drew Robert Loyal Easton Edwin Milton Egan Frederick Ernest Ehlert George Lewis Finch, Jr. lVilliam Earl Fish Harry John Frank John Henry Gonsalves One lzumlrvd tzcwzty-:lille AKE AKE A241 AY XXII 2411 XXII XIII KAP 5.1111 AKE XKM 21111 A2413 AKE ABCD A2111 Broad Brook, Conn Norwich, Conn Arlington Heights, Mass Grand Rapids, Mich M ilwaukee, lVis Keene, N. H lVassaic, N. Y VVest Rutland, Vt Andover, Mass Buffalo, lvaltham Brockton, New York, Amesbury Cornish Flat, N. Y Mass Mass N. Y Mass N. H East Orange, N. J St. Johnsbury, Vt Middlebury, Vt New Britain, Conn Milwaukee, lVis Newtonville, Mass Port Jervis, N. Y Milwaukee, lVis lVoburn, Mass Chester Vincent Grant William Bayley Grow' John Stuart Gruggel William Thomas Hade Marshall Bryant Hardy Lloyd Chester Harris Dana Schoelch Hawthorne Richard Karl Hazen Frank Holder Herrington Edward Scoville Hickox Carlyle Goodrich Hoyt Edwin Murray Hoyt James Snowden Jackson Grant Walter Johnson Luther Franklin Kelley Everett Starke Kinloch Alfred Knowles Cleon Lambe Milo Warren Lathrop Louis Earle Lebowitz Andre Henri LeDoux Ralph Guilford Lilly Robert Allan MacDonald VVilliam Joseph McLaughlin James Currie McLeod John Purdy McNeil Sherrill Fuller Martin Henry Alexander Miller Eugene Victor Montandon Eldridge Carleton Moore John William Morris George Thomas Mullen Joseph Charles Novotny Justus Newton Perrin, 3rd Halbert Erastus Phillips Walter Alfred Potter William Henry Purdy Donald Angus Ramsdell Robert Laurence Rice, Jr. Walter Ransom Rice Lindley Willmarth Robinson Auburn Abbott Ross Earl Adelbert Samson Newark, N. Y. Newport, Vt. Whitestone, L. I. New York, N. Y. Newport, 'Vt. So. Hadley Falls, Mass. ' Waldoboro, Me. Springfield, Vt. llliami, Fla. Watertown, Conn. Ausable Forks, N. Y. Worcester, Mass. Akron, Ohio Ticonderoga, N. Y. Salisbury, Vt. Troy, N. Y. Boston, Mass. St. Albans, Vt. Bristol, Vt. Bridgeport, Conn. Hyde Park, hlass. So. Ashfield, Mass. Danbury, Conn. Dorchester, Mass. Buffalo, N. Y. New York, N. Y. St. Johnsbury, Vt. Bridgeport, Conn. Newark, N. J. Tunbridge, Vt. Troy, N. Y. Norwichtown, Conn. Milwaukee, lVis. lVest Newbury, Vt. Glenbrook. Conn. Pawtucket, R. I. Mount Vernon, N. Y. York Village, Me. Niagara Falls, N. Y. Niagara Falls. N. Y. Ludlow. Vt. Ticonderoga. N. Y. lVaterbury. Conn. Om' lmmlrvd fhirtjl Stanley Mortimer Sargeant Lester W'illiam Schaefer Floyd Henry Sears Russell Amherst Seavey Leonard Adelbert Smith Harold Hasbrouck Snyder Lester Quentin Stewart Keith Sturtevant Thompson Walter Hoth Thompson George Alexander Thomson Franklin William Towne Orman Alvaro Tucker Edward Stow Twichell John Emerson Van Hoven Courtland Gladstone VVhitney Merritt Johnson WVilliams Leland Agnew VVilson East Orange, N. J. Hartford, Conn. Bread Loaf, Vt. Island Pond, Vt. Bridgeport, Conn. Newburgh, N. Y. Camden, N. J. T Cornwall-on-Hudson, L. Y. Saxtons River, Vt. lVest Orange, N. J. Fair Haven, Vt lVaitsfield, Vt New Britain, Conn Rutherford, N. J Norwich, Conn lVest Haven, Conn Troy, N. Y Sophomore Women Hazel Alice Abbott Katherine Abel Rachel Peirson Barnes Ethel Louise Beaumont Marie Dorothee Bellerose Mabel Richards Benedict Dorothea May Bliss Blanche Noel Blood Frances Adeline Bristol Esther Eastman Brown Ruth Cadmus Helen Roberts Church Bernice Louise Clark Miriam Gertrude Colby Lilah Ruth Cushman Eva Alberta DeCoster Margaret LuVanne Doty Madeleine Boright Dunn Mary Helen Durick Margaret Anne Forbes Eleanor Frost Our' lmnrlrml fllfff-II-Ulll' lVest Danville, Vt Seymour, Conn Richmond, Mass lVaterbury, Conn Rutland, Vt Chatham, N. J Jersey City, N. J Topsham, Vt Middlebury, Vt lVorcester, Mass New York, N. Y East Shoreham, Vt East Hartford. Conn Danville. N. H Lincoln. Vt New York, N. Y Newburgh. N. Y Swanton. Vt Fair Haven. Vt Nashua. N. H Amherst. Mass I I I ' I I I I In I 1 I 1 I I I I 1 . I I I I I I I I i I I I I I I I I 1 1 1 I I I I I I 1 Elizabeth Upham Goodale Mildred Goss Frances Merinda Harder Dorothy Alice Haynes Doris Ellen Houston Doris Emily Howard Elizabeth Annie Howard Hazel Louise Hughes I Elsie Charlotta Hummel Ruth Margaret Jackson Elizabeth Kelly Marion Esther Laughton Helen Irene Lindquist Lucy Howes MacDonald Catherine Matthews Ruth Evelyn Mehuron Harriet Caroline Miner Esther Franc Montgomery Mary Christine Moore Viola Sarah Harriet Palmer Clara Emeline Park Ruth Piper Margaret Ellen Prentice Lydia Juanita Pritchard Charlotte Raymond Katharine Martica Saunders Dorothy Lucile Simonds Annie Smith Florence May Smith Margaret Pettit Sturtevant Ruth Gibson Sturtevant Marion Beulah Swift Mabel Towne Thornley Eunice Vera Tower Helen Anderson VVhite Mildred Isabelle Williams Ada Winchester Helen Ames Woodworth Constance, VVright Bethel, Vt. Barnet, Vt. Lake Katrine, N. Y. Hardwick, Vt. Waterbury, Vt. Piermont, N. H. East Northfield, Mass. Fair Haven, Vt. Seymour, Passaic, Conn. N. J. Reading, Mass. Putney, Vt. VVorcester, Mass. Reading, Mass. Rutland, Vt. VVaitsfield, Vt. Pownal, Vt. A No. Adams, Mass. Canastota, N. Y. Rutland, Vt. Colchester, Conn. Laconia, N. H. IVinchester, N. H. Fall River, Mass. Fair Haven, Vt. Middlebury, vt. Gardner, IVorcester, Plattsburg, Florence, Florence, No. Hatfield. E. Providence, Mass Mass N. Y N. J N. J Mass R. I ' Rutland. Vt Amherst, Mass Littleton. N. H Rutland. Vt Brattleboro. Vt Tenafly, N. J Om' hundred thirly-tivo if 1,7541 X ff X XI!!! ' If f 1 all I , Z-r, -- 'N Nd 4A..,.vN+'N 'rm' -qv I f-!pf,1J fl! 4 7, 1 Z ,- fff ' I A4 j We , ff mf,-Aw 1 I . , ,- 0 Xp I 7 I ' - If ' L E Q- : f 1, 1 A -' ,---d-l4L , , -if--W-X A ,,...,-X . , ,-Z---. - . fd an' 'Q -h I ,Af I, -,X..f4-,.'T' 'X 'jf '- -'... ' 'l'l'- TfxT.Z.fs '-'X 'W - ,,, 'uf p7 A A ' V .71 f 1 fi - '1 A ' . .f t' f' iff! ,Q f ff fp, .f 'MAX' of f Of 1, 4 47. Z' ,Q ff f L If N! FTQESHIVIE , 4l,.:., wi' ., ,Q .N x X Llfw -S.: a Af z X wggizux .mp Y 5. -ML.: x. X Vi ftllmxl1ar1 v'2t 'U' wx . gig , giirtzijrzgzggiiiLQgQ1gQ,W:i1g. XXv.,. x i 2 5 z .S X, .EXMX X W K 2 ' xx X X X X 3 X f MX 14'NxN ....,,,. s -Q.-o' F RESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS BIARION J. RICH. .. BIARION L. GLYNN. . . MILLER F. NAYLOR. . . BIARTHA E. GORDON.. Freshman Men Charles Orlando Adams Dudley Woodbridge Atwood Scott Adelbert Babcock John Allan Baumeister Ernest Dorr Bicknell Hilton Prescott Bicknell lVilliam Gordon Blackburn ' Robert Dallas Bowles Richard Cunningham Campbell Abbott Cecil Carney Carlton Hart Chipman Charles Calvin Church Foster Reid Clement, Jr. Roger Shedd Cleveland Edward Payson Crane Clyde Curtis Creaser Howard Walden Cutler George Henry Davis lVilliam Earl Davis Edward Roseman DCIliO George Lyman Dickerman Stanton Seely Eddy, Jr. lVilliam Forman Fales Joseph Leonard Finnegan Om' hunrlrvd lhirfy-five AKE KAP A2419 XKM KAP XKM KAP KAP KAP AKE XKM AY KAP ABCD XKM XXI' AKE A3112 . . . . .President . .Vice-President ..... Treasurer . . .Secretary Middlebury, Vt VVatertown, Conn Canton, Mass New York, N. Y lvindsor, Vt Ludlow, Vt Newport, Vt Middlebury, Vt Lynn, Mass Los Angeles, Calif Amesbury, Mass Middlebury, Vt Burlington, Vt Derby, Vt Richmond, Mass. Newport, Vt Townshend, Vt. lvest Fairlee, Vt. Providence, R. I. Bristol, Vt. lVallingford, Conn. Middlebury. Vt. Ocean Side, L. I. lVorcester, Mass. Harold Morris Fisher Ralph William Gifford Cecil Lee Goodheart Harry Parker Graves William Tileston Hall, Jr. John Ellsworth Hancock, Jr. VVilliam Douglas Harris Erwin King Hasseltine George' Peter Hayward Henry Patterson Heylman Coe Franklin Hornbeck Alton Rayburn Huntington Ronald Scott Irons Henry Hamilton Jones Greenleif Hersom Lambert Crawford Vail Lance Lester Ewing Lawrence Benjamin Levine Winston Ball Lobdell Mervin Whitney McCutcheon Donald Ray McProud Donald Chandler Matthews Kenneth Raymond Miller Ames Truman Minor Miller Franklin Naylor Bradford Winston Newcomb Alfred Louis Padula Frank Wallace Patch, Jr. Waino Ilmari Pernaa Daniel Underhill Pinder Edward Marion Reighard Marion Johnston Rich Theodore Peck Roberts Henry William Schuettauff Howard Carleton Seymour Charles Herbert Shedd Arthur Leslie Smith Frederick Lincoln Smith Pierce Butler Smith Elliott Francis Stearns Roger Wolcott Stoughton Paul Bourdett Tomagno Charles Prescott Vorce K Y Y 2 CID CID 2 A E A A 111 A K CD K K K Y K Y K A A Y CIP A K K K Mount Kisco, N. Y. Randolph, Vt. Waterbury, Vt. E Edgewood, R. I. Ridgewood, N. J E. Hardwick, Vt. So. Hadley Falls, Mass. CID Bristol, Vt. I Keene, N. H. I Pelham Manor, N. Y. fb Port Jervis, N. Y. P Newport, Vt. Cornwall, Vt. Mount Kisco, N. Y. fID Middlebury, Vt. P Newport, Vt. P 4 Auburndale, Blass. w. Rutland, vt. Winchester, N. H. New Britain, Conn. P Randolph, Vt. M Groveton, N. H. Ashby, Mass. I Bethlehem, Conn. E Somerville, N. J. M VVakefield, Mass. E So. Orange, N. J. Framingham Center, Mass. Ashby, Mass. E. Orange, N. J M Quincy, Ill Buffalo, N. Y E Rutland, Vt P Chicago, Ill P VVatertown, Conn Keene, N. H I Canton, Mass P lllillerton, N. Y E Middlebury, Vt M Conway, Mass Hardwick. Vt E New York, N. Y Mexico. N. Y Ono lmzzdrcd thirty-si.1 Paul Vanwart lValdo Arthur St. John lVhiting lVillard Calvin lVhitney David Hubbard lVilliams Paul lVolfskehl, Jr. Charles lVright AY XHIIV A249 New York, N. Y Framingham Center, Mass Middlebury, Vt Buckland, Conn Hollis, L. I Oneida, N. Y. Freshman Women Elizabeth Adams Laura Marie Anderson Julia Belle Austin Rosalba Reba Avitabile Mary Alica Barker -Ivora-M-argaret'Bat'6lielder'l II All I I r IVV Elizabeth Eleeta Bean Marjorie Anna Billings Mary Dean Birdsall Ramona Adelaide Brown Helen Ruth Cole Cleone Comings Marion Louise Cooley Jessie Louise Covert Louise May Covey Dorothy Louise Cox Pauline Mildred Cross An-naf-May Daniels Mabel Dawson Miriam Helen Deedman Madolyn Adelaide Derrick Gunhild Augusta Elfstrom Helen Sarah Ellsworth Ruby Daisy Elwell Elizabeth Ferguson Frances Mary Frost Marion Louise Glynn Martha Elizabeth Gordon Agnes Irene Goss Geraldine Elizabeth Graham Lillian Edna Graham Elizabeth Persis Hack One lmnflrwl flrirly-x1'1'1'n AGM GXE AAA KKF AAA QXE AAA EK IIBCID IIBCIJ AQA AQA AAA IIBCIJ AAA EK GJXE IIBCI1 KKI' Dalton, Mass Proctor, Vt Middlebury, Vt lVaterbury, Conn St. Albans, Vt Easthampton, Mass V lVestminster, Vt .Ripton,Vt Mount' Kisco, N. Y Greenfield, Mass Barre, Vt Riehford, Vt lVaterbury, Vt Newburgh, N. Y Katonah, N. Y Amesbury, Mass lVoreester, Mass Randolph, Vt Needham Heights, Mass New Rochelle, N. Y Natick, Mass lVorcester, Mass YV. Hartford, Conn Bennington, Vt lVallingford, Vt St. Albans. Vt Amherst, Mass lVoodhaven, L. I VV. Danville, Vt Island Pond. Vt St. Albans, Vt Mechanicville. N. Y Thelma Elizabeth Hazelton Gertrude Leona Hitt Beulah Elizabeth Howard Ruth Lillian Howland -Eleanor-ltflay-Jackseon-H-'Y Ruth Stella Jones Anna Gordon Lewis X Catherine Mary McHugh 5 Mary Kathleen Maloney Eleanor Esther Manley wIerrnie'Ma-rief'lVFarclriano' ,....-n - -,.. H.,,B -, ,.,.'f--nf ff- We -B 'B S' XE K Q-, QA B119 'X'E1'. mnSe-Markwd-l -- Helen Matthews Elga Mary Maxfield Eva Anne Menotti Marion Euphemia Morgan Margery Onnolee Ohart Harriet Maynard Parker Rachel Elizabeth Poole Katie Roberts Ellen Rowley Margaret Lenore Sedgwick Ruth Elaine Sibley Elinor Allen Smith Hilda Elizabeth Smith Rhoda Brock Southall Rachel Louise Spear Jeanne Josephine Theve f Lou Oakley Thompson NHazel-Lillianllloma-si--4--PM Ruth Miriam Tupper Blanche Philips Walker Helen Katharine VVhipple Beatrice Winch Florence Goodrich VVyman on XE K BCD BfIJ KP KP QA KT AA GGYXPEKB Bflb KP XE Bfll AA Fair Haven, Vt. Wells, Vt. Middlebury, Vt. Worcester, Mass. i Torrington? tGonn. Worcester, Mass. East Orange, N. J. VVeybridge, Vt. Hyde Park, Vt. Brattleboro, Vt. Mount dKiscofNT'YT' 'muff-Pleasantvill-e7NT -YT Rutland, Vt. Brandon, Vt. VVaterbury, Conn. Bristol, Vt. Depew, N. Y. Dalton, Mass. Fall River, Mass. Fair Haven, Vt. Richford, Vt. Passaic, N. J. Moriah, N. Y. VV. Hartford, Conn. Bayport, L. I. Bennington, Vt. Barre, Vt. Norwich, Conn. Cornwall-on-Hudson, N. Y. B V'h Vtforcester, Mass. E. Northfield, Mass. Lebanon, N. H. Concord. N. H. Starksboro, Vt. One hundred tlzirty-viglzt If mo, .. .. -. f - ..-- ---- . .3 ,,., .,-I H-'-. ,-,-- ,- gif -I 'f .,-, -5 ' . ,,'-,.:' ,'-Q' . -. Q' ' ', .5 1,-fp '1'nnfN ,,:.1..y'f,g,. ,-pf, f .-,, l -,,.'f,:- . 1, - -lv --J -. ' 1 f 1 . ,.1,, -ny, Iv.. ff, .3 r -1, I .,.I lb' 31, Us-'I 41. ai UV, Img... L NX., J!! 4,1 55,5 ,412--.4-, yn' :yi ..,, 49,1 fhfj uf f I f v'-it I I if N f xl! 1 I Zn fl IZ! ,Q ff XR if wif 'f Ill X X w XSVXN NNN 'H INNWN 1 ,I X qw 'mil' N Xmxhwlu g J' ' 1 ll I p ! .'4 'lf H I, .ax ' gr ara- Olulgfj ff I 'J ' ,V 1,-,Qi 'aff 'I I f I fi 431-f-:rf fl W, fi'-'X 1.95 ,'f .vffg , 1, 5: -Y, vw, f- 'f why f I ZH 'T' 2 ffl' H, Z, Sf if 44 14 -rf2v 'if1f'f7 24 E It JVQVAIMKA -'gi' ,lv 1,27 11- l ,, 'iii' 4 :FEXVZ I' ,I 4 K- KN- , -J, -I 'K-HI!! E-'1 lv-I - lg.'- 1545: '. Q- .Ii-1.2 ics ' fLZ2 1:'f '1 ill' . U11 1 ' 1 . ' ill I :fqa ':. ftf i3, -fgqigfgtg ,, , ?,fg'Q25g. 54,:'Zl3. f'3'f'ff, X X. ' A62?'2'f'4.1?'5TTfii.?p-Vw . 'ww A. ff- f . . 13' I mg ' nnmq 'gEN'.W SWE ,M u, ,Jill Eff Athletics 1 1 1, 1 1 11 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 1 1. 1. 1 11 '1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1, Q1 11 1 1 1 11 1 1 ,1 1 11 1 1 1 Z' -1 E a 1 Amtell, W'itham, Peck, Braiazarcl, Long Carboy, Swett, Brown, Kleinspelm The Athletic Council The Athletic Council is the advisory board on undergraduate athletic activities. All policies and schedules are passed by it before being submitted to the Under- graduate Association. Its membership consists of four faculty members, and six upperclassmen, who are not members of the Student Council. The managers of the major sport teams are em-ojjzicio members of the board also. MEMBERS OF THE 1923-1924 COUNCIL PROFESSOR A. M. BROWVN . PROFESSOR F. N. HOUSE .. W. E. LONG ........... R E. L. BIGELOW .......... Professor P. C. Voter M. J. Axtell, '24 R. Ap Brainerd, ,24 G. W. Peck, '24 EX-OFFICIO MEMBERS . . . . . . . . .President . . . . . . Vice-President .. . . . . . . .Secretary Graduate Treasurer Professor P. N. Swett A. E. W'itham, '24 lNI. J. Carboy, '25 VV. E. Long, '25 D. H. CRUIKSI-TANK ............ . . . . . .Manager of Football C. C. SIMMONS .... ...Manager of Baseball M. T. ANDERSON . . . ....... 1VIafnager of Track R. R. CRANE .... .... M anager of Basketball One hunclrecl thirty-nine P. C. PERICINS A. M. Bnowx D. B. Momax' E. E. DROST Basketlmll Plzysiml Dirovfoi' Football Frvslzman Aflzlefif-s Tmclc B aselml l H orlf 0.11 IVint0r Sporfx C'OAC'HES ANU! usov SIDIINIOINH l N xx lu xxx DIAN 101 lb -: .' 1 .' Cu YIKSI , NK '- . .' 4: Twwlc Baseball Foollmll Bfzslfvflmll ' V A 1 f f l , ff xy M il W Q6 ,fy LSP Z M L. FIX I I Ilkl- 4? W ' ' - -- 'A' Wi- -+42-iE95. 3gfF-2 H- - Q'ufu'lcanlmxll, Mr'IQwugl1lin, Hlfllllfflly, Yeaw, Lobo I 'V I I' I limwsowslcy, ,IloIlqf11,is15, Com-ll Morey 4Ufl7lllIfjl!7' I'ruilc.vlu1nc, 1 mm ny. f ran-c, f' .' .' , . , liireyzflrmlrz, Jlfullrfn, lxlI4'L'14lr07U, 1llo.lfn1lr1m, lflplfc, Poltcfr, Elrlart lVl1iln1e.11, I,'arllo'n, Football, Season 1923 DAVID B. MOREY ........ .... C oach CORNELIUS G. MOYNIHAN .... .... C aptam D. H. CRUIKSHANK .............. Managev' , LUc1Us H. BASSETT .... .... A sst. Managew SUMMARY Captain Moynihan 1 I I Capt.-Elect 'Klevenow The most glorious football season that a Middlebury team has ever enjoyed. Such is the general verdict concerningthe football season of 1923, and the records show that it is no exaggeration. From the opening game with New Hampshire State to the' closing conflict with Norwich, the team was displaying a brand of fighting football that ,returned it a victor in three contests, a defeated, but much respected opponent in three others, and earned it a tie in the remaining two games. One of these ties was the memorable game with Harvard, the 'greatest game ever played by Middlebury, and an outstanding exhibition 'of courage and determination. Middle- bury men can always point with pride to that encounter, which unmistakably demon- strated the calibre of her team. The Black Panthers scored a total of 105 points, and her opponents. 55 during the season, the largest score against her being regis- tered by Clarkson-with a total of 14+ points. This record speaks for itself. The Varsity line wasone of the strongest in recent years, and proved a veritable stone- wall to every opponent. To hold such, teams as Harvard, Tufts, Columbia, and Vermont is proof enough of the quality of the linemen. And the manner in which the Blue backs crashed through those same lines, especially that of Columbia, gives us an additional thrill of pride. S P i - Coach Morey received a fine response to his summons to spring practice in March, many new men putting in an appearance. In this way the Coach 'was able to get some impressions of-the new men, and plan for the training camp in the fall, which opened on the tenth of September at Middlebury. After two weeks of in- tensive preliminary training, scrimmage began. The two halfback positions, and those of left guard and right end were left vacant by the graduation of Drost, Ashley, Kalin and Gallagher. To fill these was the Coach's problem, and how well he did it the season's record proves. Of the veteran linement, Captain Moynihan, Riegelman, Ehlert, Brosowsky, Yeaw, Potter, Mullen, Frank, Novotny, Bennett and McLaughlin returned, with Klevenow, Papke, Quackenbush, Hollquist, Williams, Lobo, Leary and Kilbride on hand to act as ball carriers. Of the new men, Cass and Chapin in the line, and Wliitney and Carlton in the backfield gave the most promise. The task of filling the places of the graduates was not easy, but Coach Morey went about it with dispatch, and by the time of the first game had a well-drilled team ready to make the trip to Durham. l W i i ,-,,,..W...-....,, Papke Passing to Novotny-Vermont-Middlebury Game NEW HAMPSHIRE STATE 0-MIDDLEBURY 21 Durham, N. H., September 29, 1923 On September 29, Middlebury journeyed to Durham, N. H., to play New Hamp- . . . 1 b shire State in the first contest of the season. The State line outweighed Midd e ury by about 10 pounds per man, but that handicap had little effect upon the outcome. Playing with a will, and in form that reflected the painstaking work of Coach Morey, the team romped through a 21 to 0 victory. N. H. State made only two first downs, while the Panthers made them practically at will. Papke scored the first touchdown in the first quarter on an end run of 23 yards, and Kleyenow kicked the goal. In the second quarter, after consistent gaining through the line, Klevenow was sent through tackle for the second touchdown, and followed by kicking the goal. The third quarter was scoreless, but in the last quarter, Carlton circled left end for the final touchdown, and Klevenow made another goal from placement. All twenty-two men who made the trip played in the game, and Brosowsky was the only one to receive an injury. Carlton and Papke shone in the backfield, and Kleyenow began his habit. of kickin goals after touchdowns. The line, as a whole, showed to splendid advantage, S and the entire team made a good impression for a first game performance. UNION 7-MIDDLEBURY 7 Porter Field, October G, 1923 This game which was expected to be fairly easy for Middlebury after the hard N. H. State game, was a distinct surprise. Union. with the best team it has boasted of in many years, came to Middlebury all set to spring a surprise. Coach Morey started the second team with the exception of Captain Connie. and Union immedi- ately started an offensive drive. She made no startling gains. but at a erueial oment '1 Middleburv back fumbled, and Bellinger, the visiting captain. nabbed it m 'i . ., , and crossed the line for their only touchdown. Union kicked the goal. The hrst team was soon pressed into play, and the game took a diH'erent aspect. Middlebury One lumdred fOl'f-lI'f.0lH immediately opened up an attack that aroused high hopes of an early score, but the Union defense was working splendidly, and it was soon evident that no runaway game would take place. Finally, after consistent hammering at the line, Lobo crashed over for a touchdown in the' second quarter, and Klevenow kicked the goal. During the second half the ball see-sawed up and down the field, the Panthers twice being within scoring distance, but a placement and a drop-kick failed, and the game ended with the ball on Union's 44-yard line. It was a hard game to have slip from our grasp, but Union's team was not a weak one by any means, and the game displayed by the team was a very creditable one, al- though the score was a surprise. Bellinger of Union was the outstanding star of the game. HARVARD 6-MIDDLEBURY 6 5 V pq Harvard Stadium, October 13, 1923 - swag I X 1 I K , Before a crowd of 25,000 people, 500 of whom were Mid- dlebury undergraduates and alumni, the Middlebury College Carlton football team sprang the first of the season's surprises, and stamped its name indelibly in the annals of football by tying the mighty Harvard eleven in the Stadium. Entering the game as the underdog, but with the indomitable spirit that knows no defeat, the loyal sons of Middlebury fought as no Middlebury team ever did before, and in spite of Harvard's early lead, came back in the final period and tied the score. Harvard opened up auspiciously in the first quarter, but showed by the game she played that she did not undervalue her opponent. The first quarter was scoreless. In the second quarter, Harvard advanced well into Middlebury territory on line bucking, after recovering a fumble. From the 19-yard line Cheek went over for the first score, but Lee failed to kick the goal. The Blue team was playing valiantly, but it looked like a Harvard victory by a close score. As the half ended, the team left the field and went into conference with the coach. During this intermission, the coach must have uttered some most inspir- ing words, for when the team reappeared it seemed to have re- vived spirit and renewed courage. The third quarter was score- less, but toward the end of it the Panthers were making some fine gains. Hollquist had made 13 yards through center, and in two more plays 8 more yards were gained, putting the ball within striking distance of the Crimson goal. There on the 23-yard line Papke held the ball, and Marsh Klevenow booted a place- ment for our first score. The crowd in the Stadium went wild, and the Middlebury cheering section was in ecstasy. A few plays after, a Harvard back fumbled and Joe Novotny fell on the ball, on the Harvard 30-yard line. After a couple of line plays which brought the ball directly in front of the goal posts, the combination of Papke and Klevenow again got busy, and the re- sult was another boot from the 30-yard line. This was too much for even the most optimistic to believe, and the cheering of the A ' 57 Blue five hundred burst forth in a mighty uproar. Never had Middlebury men seen such a soul-stirring contest. With the Whitney One hundred forty-jfve ,: 4.45 Hollquist Crashing Through for Five Yards-Ha'rvard-Middliebury Game ' Papita ous pair carried through the plays that humbled the famous Crimson and brought Middlebury's prowess to the attention of all football fans. To Coach Morey also, must go much credit for his great part in this, Middlebury's greatest football struggle. Those Middlebury men and womeu who were so fortunate as to sec thc game will always carry with them the memories of the plueky little baud of warriors who fur- nished them with one of the greatest. thrills of their lives. Truly, never. ean they forget that triumph of the Blue and score tied and the Middlebury team outplaying the Harvard eleven in most impressive style, the Harvard stands began to chant the Fight, Harvard cheer, something heretofore unheard of except in big games. Harvard used all she had, and even sent in Karl Pfatfman, her premier drop-kicker in a iinal effort to stave off the inevitable, but the clawing Panthers were aroused and they blocked every eifort to gain. The game finally ended with the ball in Middlebury's possession well into her own terri- tory. To the onlooker this was the best game of the seasong one of the best we ever hope to see. Middlebury excelled in every department of the game except in punting. and in that lvhitney and Quaekenbush held their own with Hammond. The way that the Blue line held the vastly heavier Crimson line, and ripped up holes in the same on the offense was the wonder of the spectators. Ehlert, Reigleman, Mullen and Brosowsky starred in the line. while the work of Hollquist shone brightest among the backs. He seemed to be able to crash through the Harvard line almost at will. But to Papkc and Klcveuow must go the chief credit, for this industri- Ilollquisf Carlton Gaining N ine Yards A gaiust Sturdy C' rfimson-H arvard-M idd I e bury Game VVhite over the heralded hosts of the Crimson. The men who took part in this classic, and whose names-,are thereby written in Middle- bury's Hall of Fame are as follows: End Tackle Guard Center V Guard Tackle .End Potter Brosowsky Ehlert Moynihan Riegelman Mullen Novotny McLaughlin . . r Quarterback i Quackenbush C Papke - Halfback Halfback I Carlton I Hollquist Whitney Fullback ' Klevenow - CLARKSON 144+M1DDLEBURY 21 ' Porter Field, October 20, 1923 Clarkson came to Middlebury with a rather impressive early season record, and V met ateam, playing with four regulars out on account of injuries. ' Clarkson's heavy line saved them in the first half, which was comparatively close. Both teams did some ground gaining, but neither was able to get within scoring distance of its opponents' goal. But in the second half, things were different. Mid- dlebury opened up an aerial game that had the visitors baflled, and in short order they had scored. On the kickoff in the second half, Bennett received and ran the ball back 40 yards. Another aerial attack followed, and a pass from VVhitney to Potter was completed near the goal, Potter Novotuy i Lobo crossing for a touchdown. Klevenow kicked the goal. Clarkson received and tried to advance, but failed after several attempts. They punted and Whitney ran back the punt 7 yards. Here the Panthers began another drive which was halted once, but which ended in a touchdown on another pass from Slick Wliitney to Mike Papke. Klevenow did the usual. Soon after the fourth quarter began Lobo intercepted a pass and the march to the goal line began again. Line bucking failed so the passing game was opened up. A 15-yard pass put the ball on the visitors' 12-yard line, and another forward to Papke failed to score as Mike bumped into the goalpost, but he carried the ball over on the next play. Again Klevenow obliged with a goal. Coach Morey then sent in the second team with five minutes to play. After several minutes of play the third team was substituted. Clarkson scored on this combination twice within three minutes, by a passing and running attack. The game ended with the ball in the possession of the home team on its own 40-yard line. Bennett furnished the real thrill of the game with his long runback of a punt, but Wliitney, Moynihan, Papke and Klevenow all played a fine game. Potter TUFTS 6-MIDDLEBURY 3 Medford, Mass., October 27, 1923 This game was a decided disappointment to Middlebury. The stalwart Blue warriors held a 3 to 0 lead up to the last two minutes of play, only to have a long pass and a still longer run score the defeating touchdown. The regular line went into the game, with the exception of Ehlert, who was still suffering from an injury received at Harvard. For the first three quarters neither team was able to score, but in the first part of the final quarter Klevenow, the reliable, added another place- ment to his string of successful boots. The teams battled rather evenly during the first half, the Varsity holding the Jumbois heavier line for downs once within the shadow of her own goal. The teams were so evenly matched that it looked like a Middlebury victory up until the last few minutes. Then Perry, Tufts' crack passer was sent into the game and a long pass to French, Jumbo's backiield ace, was suc- cessful. French, with perfect interference ran the necessary 40 yards for the deciding score. Middle- bury tried vainly to score again but the time was too short to do so. The game was costly in another re- spect for Papke was so badly injured that he could not play for more than a week. COLUMBIA 9-MIDDLEBURY 6 Baker Field, November 3, 1923 This game was another disappointment for the Blue, and particularly so because Middlebury out- played Columbia for the greater part of the game, and made 11 first downs to Columbia's 1. Columbia 12iq,pImfm. Ono humlrwl forty-eight kicked off and Hollquist received. After, three plays had failed to gain materially, Quackenbush punted. On the next play the first break came. Jaeger, in some mysterious way, got through the center of Middlebury's defense and ran 416 yards for a touch- down. The goal was missed. Here Middlebury braced and took the offensive. The Panthers gained quite consistently, but at critical moments had passes intercepted or suffered penalties that prevented them from scoring. Columbia meanwhile could make no headway against the Blue defense, but in the third quarter Smitisch kicked a placement for the home team, after repeated attempts at line bucking had failed. The fourth quarter began with a fighting Middlebury team desperately trying to make the most of its power. Finally after a long pass, Papke to Lobo, and an end run by Lobo it was first down on Columbia's 7-yard line. Here Klevenow took the ball and went over for a touchdown. He did not get an opportunity to boot the goal as the pass was low and Papke failed to get it set in time to kick. The game ended shortly afterward with no further scoring. This was a decidedly hard game to lose for the Panthers showed marked superiority over Columbia in every department of the Ehyeyt game except in generalship. Another blow to the Vermonters was the injury to Brosowsky, star tackle. VERMONTUI3-MIDDLEBURY 0 G Centennial Field, November 12, 1923 This was one of the hard games typical of Vermont-Middlebury contests. Middlebury excelled in line bucking and on defense, but the splendidly per- fected passing game of Vermont spelled the difference between victory and de- feat. Gooch of Vermont was the star of the game, his passes to Semansky and Eastburn being the only scoring plays. He attempted 25 passes, and completed 10 of them. The Panthers were somewhat baffled by his superb passing in the first half, but in the second half came back strong and held the Green and Gold outfit even. Middlebury received the kickoff and in three successive first downs made 46 yards, only to lose the ball on downs on Vermontls 22-yard line. Here Yarnall punted and Middlebury ran it back about 7 yards. On the second play the Panthers pulled a surprise punt and gained considerable yardage. Vermont tried to gain through the line but failed, and Gooch then opened up the aerial game. A 15-yard pass, a penalty, another 12-yard pass, and finally a long pass to Semansky gave the home team their first touchdown, in the first quarter. In the second quarter, another long pass to Eastburn accomplished the same result. The Middlebury team seemed unable to cope with the accurate passing and fine receiving of the Green team. The half ended with the score standing 13 to 0 in favor of Vermont. During the intermission Coach Morey gave the team some valu- able pointers, for they returned to the game with a will and repeatedly stopped Vermont's passes., Once a long pass to Manfreda gave them first down on Middlebury's 8-yard line, but the Blue line held like a stone wall and Mullen One hundred forty-nine l , f, 'g V 1 I l r. ' 3 f X ': l Klevenow Blaking Try-for-Point After Touchdown-N0rwich-Dlidcllebfzvry Game the ball changed hands on downs. lVhitney promptly kicked out of danger. The fourth quarter like the third was scoreless, although Vermont threatened once after a long run, by Payne, who seemed headed for a touchdown only to be overhauled and pulled down by Slick Wfhitney. The Panthers made some good gains through the line, but at critical moments had passes intercepted and lost the ball. The whistle blew with the ball in the Blueis possession deep in its own territory. Ehlert and Mullen distinguished themselves by their fine tackling, and Lobo proved the best ground gainer for the Blue. He and Papke were injured early in the game and forced to retire, their absence being keenly felt by the team. NOPJVICH 0-MIDDLEBURY -111 Porter Field, November 17, 1923 The last game of the season and the second game of the State Series found the Norwich Cadets playing the Panthers on Porter Field. The Cadets did not present their full strength due to injuries received in their game with Vermont, but they made the trip in anticipation of victory. Middlebury, too, was playing without the services of Papke, star quarterback. Norwich kicked off and Yvhitney received, running back the kick 8 yards. After three line bucks Slick punted and the receiver was downed in his tracks. Norwich punted and Middlebury settled down to take' the offensive. Two passes lVilliams to Lobo and lVhitney to Yvilliams netted a score, and Marsh', added the goal. There was no more scoring in the first quarter. Norwich had tried to take the oifensive only once, and that time had failed dismally, so she was resorting to a kicking game. Middlebury lost the ball on a fumble, in the second quarter, but Klevenow intercepted a pass and the Panthers started for the goal line. Klevenow made three first downs for the Blue with his line plunging, and Hollquist carried the ball over from the 2-yard line for the One hundred fifty f P P ,J 'vii :mmf v wwf' 'C 3,11 yffii ' .Q 73, J- ' . f ' .1112 ,jg 1 ,anti Q- xil if if ,g ff! 1 F A I l x 4 I 9 1 - Q . as , v 1 second touchdown. Klevenow kicked the goal. Middlebury re- l ceived the kickoff and was making rapid progress toward another 1 score when the half' ended. Norwich kicked off to begin the second half, Klevenow running the ball back 10 yards. Lobo 1 ripped off a 10-yard gain through tackle, a pass Williams to 2 Potter failed, and again Andy Lobo ran around the end for another f20'yards. A pass to Novotny, and Klevenow's plunge . made first down. With the Blue backs alternating in carrying theiball two more first downs were registered, and Lobo went over for the third score. Klevenow varied 'the program by missing the goal. In the fourth period Marsh carried the 'ball .over for av touchdown, and made good the point for goal. Here Lobo received the kickoff and tore through for 35 yards before being downed. A pass was intercepted by Norwich and the Red and Gold began a burst of real offensive work. A completed pass and 15 yards through the line putlher within striking dis- fff tance of the goal, butWhitney spoiled a chance to score when he Nw 4 .- gppr intercepted a pass and ran it back 410 yards before being stopped. XX rrr -sva Af Here Hollquist replaced Slick who had played a fine game, Qu,ac1w,,,1m,sh V and the crippled Papke, with his arm hanging helpless, went in for a few plays. , Two touchdowns in five plays followed. Lobo, running wild, scored one on a pass, and another on a 50-yard run through the line. Williams drop-kicked both goals. VVith only a few minutes to play Middlebury tried 1 for another score but Hollquist was stopped on the 4-yard line just as the final . whistle blew. And sol ended the final game of the 1923 football season, a fitting finish for a season replete with thrillsfone which old Middlebury can ever point to with a feeling of pride. . 4 ! LETTER MEN IN FOOTBALL Moynihan, Captain I ' Ehlert Klevenow, Captain-Elect Riegelman Papke hfullen Carlton Novotny- Lobo Yeaw Whitney Frank I Hollquist , Bennett Pgtter McLoughlin , Brosowsky . 3 5 so 'fivn , lla e 5 4 v' i t' One hundrecl fifty-one A i I , , i I 3 . ig- - '-- - Y , ,,.p-V Y -, -, '--W .--H YY, Y,, - Y.. F 5 1- H' 5 E ! PORTICIG .f17'llI,lC'I'lf' FIICLII FIIOJI S'I',flN Q-vpn. p... , su'-is T M v 1 f 1' fu f m ,.,,: pu 53:22 -'4--, , ., i .I fp f.::g.,Lj,:lEA:.,.i?., 'F 'J' 1,1111 I if If .442 ,ll '.g.5b i .Q me ' .' ' ' f i2H!'Eg lf 'f '5-'iA5f'-'iw' A f:',i? .V lwm vu flgbdv. x I, 'rl' U A I. S I Y up -N-,Tx I A 1 I . N I ' Fl x, . ' . ' 'V .'llLa'ffi!. 5 - A-f in X Q::fa22.f,'4'1i f V X 'x J Y I . tj 'DR3i. P .I -Ja. -W f-zgzrxgg: - W A.-J 0,-V V Y W fr, nr ,R Y Y ' -4 '11 p aiu Nu 'nina Dull. lVilliu n.s rrlin, lx'ill1rirlrf,'l'u'1c'llf', Ilnxlmy. U .ll 1 J. If 1 ' I ' f flfIllu'r1l1rf1', lrlplfw, .lr1l.'u'uy c,UlllIIl,fjl'I'J, jkll l'l!llU'!Uv, H llillH'.lj t Baseball, Season 1923 af fi , 2 f -h DAVID B. MOREY .... . . .Coach 'T L : 1621 W fit' ' 5 f , PAUL O. HASTINGS .... , , ,Captain Z Qvll, , f EN- ,v,XLwf A I A p , CLYDE C. JAKWAY .... ........ p . . .Manager ' . - ' CECIL C. SIMMONS-. . . . .... Assistant Manager viilailgjfg . SUMMARY V faa t . OF .. .,,A nfI .. sww?J --M -,I1 ,ivfgtgagas Captain Hastings . I Due to the late spring and inadequatefacilities Coach Morey was unable to begin work with the baseball squad until' well along in April. More thanever be- fore, was the.need of a baseball cage evident, and we hope before 'many seasons pass we will have one in which to carry on the early season practiceiso necessary to the development of teams such as Middlebury. should have. Captain Hastings, Gal- lagher, Klevenow, Papke, Daly, Timberman, Kilbride, D. Ross Witham, White and Herzig were the veterans to report. ' In addition to these men a likely-looking group of Freshmen reported to bolster up the team and fill the places made vacant by the loss of-Stockwell, Hulihan and Conley. The delay in starting practice made the work of Coach Morey-more difficult than ever, but as soon as the weather permitted, the squad was out on Porter Field working in earnest. Even with this handicap the team came through the season with an average of .500, a remarkable showing under the circumstances. The season opened with two home games, Lowell Tech and New York State Teachers, College being the first opponents. Chief Bender, an old team- mate of Coach Morey on the Philadelphia Athletics, spent several days in Middle- bury early in the season helping round the team into shape. LCWELL' TEXTTLE 10-MIDDLEBURY 5 The baseball season was officially opened on April 25 by Dean VViley, who tossed out the first ball. The day was cold and raw, a most disagreeable one for a game, and this condition affected the work of the players. Lowell Textile, which had earlier in the season tied Holy Cross, presented a strong team-one well fitted to give Morey's men a real stiff workout. Captain HP. O. Hastings started on the mound and was hit freely. Lowell scored three runs in the first inning and dupli- cated the feat in the third, piling up a lead that they held throughout the game. Middlebury had little trouble solving the delivery of Farwell, the visiting pitcher, but at critical moments he seemed able to turn them back. In total hits the visitors made only one more than the home team, a total of eight to the Blu-e's seven. Towne succeeded Hastings in the box in the seventh and turned the visitors back with only One hundred fifty-five L 1 1 one hit. His work was the shining light in an otherwise dis- appointing game. NEIV YORK STATE TEACHERS 1-MIDDLEBURY 10 By the 27th the temperature had risen about thirty de- grees and the effect upon the Varsity was marked. The Teachers did not show the strength that was expected and the Panthers had little difliculty in piling up a comfortable lead early in the game. After scoring twice in the first inning and four times in the second the team let up a bit, and the Coach sent in the men who were warming the bench. Middlebury scored four more runs during the game. lVitham started in the box, but gave way in the fourth to Towne, who in turn was succeeded by lVilliams in the seventh. Only two hits were collected by the visitors during the game, Middlebury making eleven. Novotny, playing right field, starred at the bat, mak- ing three hits in three trips to the plate, and Captain P, O. made himself conspicuous by stealing five bases. The whole team played well and showed much improvement since the Gallagher first game' WORCESTER POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE -L-MIDDLEBURY 12 On May 1 the team left for a five-day trip through Southern New England, the following men making the trip: Captain Hastings, Gallagher, Klevenow, Papke, Whitney, Kilbride, Martin, Novotny, Ross, Towne, lVitham, lVilliams, lVhite and Daly. The first game was with lVorcester Tech at lVorcester on May 2. The team was in fine fettle, and played a steady game defeating VVorcester by the score of 12 to 1. Towne is pitching for the Blue allowed only three hits, while the Panthers garnered fifteen from the opposing slabmen. Novotny again ,- starred at bat, hitting especially well in the pinches. ff' f ,I N 3 'x 4 I 'x ll I BOSTON COLLEGE 1-L-MIDDLEBURY 5 .V 1 ,R 5,5 . On May 3 the team journeyed to Boston to play Boston .Qi College, one of tl1e strongest teams in the East. The Eagles ' K N3 h started in with a rush, scoring once in the first inning, four 'times 4 X in the second, and maintaining the lead throughout. In the seventh inning, six hits and an error netted five runs for the ,Q-5 f f Panthers, but even such a rally was insufficient to overcome the if big lead of their rivals. It was a regular slugging match. Boston College making fifteen hits and Middlebury eleven. Martin, Gallagher and VVitl1am did the best stickwork for the ' - 2 -' , Blue. VVilliams, VVitham and Hastings did the pitching. lYil- ., , liams proving the most effective. Klmwww One lIIllIlII'l'fI fifty-si.r BOSTON UNIVERSITY LL-MIDDLEBURY 3 pf Tl1e second day in Boston found the Panthers smarting o, under the defeat administered by Boston College and looking for if t eo . 'P Lod revenge on Boston University. The ensuing game was a close one, the outcome being in doubt until the last ball was pitched. Towne did the twirling for Middlebury and showed much stuff. I ff? He sent eight men back to the bench by the strikeout route, and assisted 1n putting out s1x more at first. Each team made ten a 1 . hits, but Boston University bunched several in the seventh for the if . , winning scores. Middlebury scored two in the sixth, and one in is I E the seventh, overcoming the one run lead of Boston University .X , . 4 . ,ygs f , , 1 which had existed since the third. With two men out and two on .tw , ., ,. , V X bases Carlson of Boston University came to bat in the seventh. Lf . , 5 .5 ,Q Two strikes were called and then he walloped one. Far out it ' w ,gf ay ,. sailed over the heads of the outfielders, and in romped the two baserunners closely followed by Carlson. This changed the aspect of the game entirely. Middlebury tried valiantly to score ...Z again in the eighth, but Carlson again intervened, snaring Mar- tin's long fly, that looked good for extra bases, and doubling Gal- lri lagher off second for the final out. In the last inning Middle- Papke bury did not threaten at all, and the game ended with the score 4 to 3 in favor of Boston University. Kilbride starred at bat, with three hits in four times up. Hastings and Klevenow also made two hits in four times at bat. PROVIDENCE COLLEGE 2-MIDDLEBURY 45 The next day the team went to Providence and took on Providence College. VVilliams started in the box for the Blue and White and pitched a very fine game. The Providence team found it difficult to touch his offerings and were able to score only two runs. Novotny again came through with a three-bagger in a pinch, clout- ing in the first two runs. Hastings scored the third on a squeeze play with Martin at Q16 bat, and Papke scored the last run on a two-bagger, a steal and a wild throw. The trip ended with the team maintaining a .500 average, in games against teams that had enjoyed much longer seasons of preparation. JUNIOR WEEK GAMES ST. LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY 0-MIDDLEBURY 5 'On May 10, before the guests and student body of the College the Varsity met and defeated St. Lawrence in the finest game of the season, and probably the best baseball game ever played on Porter Field. Frankie', Towne pitching for the Blue, turned back the St. Lawrence batters in order, allowing not one of them to see first base. He struck out ten men, and never gave the slightest semblance of a pass. He struck out two batters in the first, and the entire side in the fifth, and allowed only three balls to be hit to the outfield. Most of the balls hit were popped up to the in- One lnmdred fifty-seven field. Frankie pitched slowly and methodically, ,with the X I demeanor of a veteran, and the team played-perfect ball behind him. The visitors never seemed to be able to fathom his delivery, I APIV yt and as the game progressed he grew better and better. VVhen i':' ' the game was well along and the crowd sensed the possibility of A ' a no-hit game they began encouraging Towne to keep up his fine work, and this he did to the satisfaction of the most critical. Not K. WZ, W- Q only did he hold them hitless, but not an opposing batter did he 5.15 if My ' allow to reach first, thereby completing the rarest of all events A1 A y , in baseball, a perfect game. It was a most remarkable exhibition rr A 7 ' f .T of twirling and the ovation given him as the game ended was only ,. .- , ..: x I ', f . 7 -. 1 ' fitting recognition of the feat he had accomplished. VVhile he E g , f Q s V if was busy turning back the opponents his mates were equally busy ., ,Z . . , k 1, .4 'I . W f I with the stick, piling up a comfortable lead to give him con- M--.I fidence. In the fifth inning after Kilbride had flied out, and Towne struck out, Slick Wliitney hit safely, ,stole second, and came in on HP. O,'s two-baggerf P, O. pilfered second and later counted on Novotny's double, but Martin was thrown out W if at first to end the inning. Two runs looked big with Towne going as he was. Middlebury failed to score in the sixth and seventh, but in the eighth inning the boys went at it again. . Novotny flied out to short, but Martin and Rip singled, and both crossed the plate on Klevenow's two-bagger. Papke flied to catcher, but Larry Kilbride met one squarely and reached third before the ball was retrieved, Klevenow scoring in the meantime. He was left stranded on third as the inning ended. The game ended with no further scoring, the occupants of the stands swooping down to carry Towne in triumph back to the Gym. It was a very fine game to watch, and gave our Junior IVeek visitors something to talk about for a long time. ' A A . ' Dlartin. BOWDOIN 5-MIDDLEBURY 4 The next day, Bowdoin with the reputation of having a very strong team landed in town to battle with the Panthers, but she did not prove as formidable an antagonist as was expected. In the very first inning YVhitney singled and came in on Novotny's three-bagger. Joe scored a few minutes later on Chuck Martin's single. 5 Bow- doin chalked up a marker in the third, and threatened inthe fourth but was turned back. The Blue scored one in this inning, however, two walks and an error letting Kilbride dent the rubber. In the Hfth Novotny walloped a two-bagger but was caught stealing and the inning ended without a score. In the seventh Bowdoin scored three runs on a walk and two infield errors, putting them one run ahead. Middlebury came back in the eighth and tied the score. In the ninth XVilliams walked the first batter, and let the next reach first on his error. The third man singled and VVitham relieved VVilliams. The first man to face XVitham went back to the bench after three healthy but fruitless strikes. Kilbride's throw to catch the runner off second was poor, and the man on third romped home with the deciding run, giving Bowdoin the game 5 to 11, as Middlebury failed to score in llCl' half of the ninth. This was a hard game to lose as the home team outhit the visitors by eleven hits to nine, but errors at critical moments spelled disaster. Bowdoin. too, played a ragged game, making seven errors to five. One lnmdrcd fifty-eight nl a S rv ml I!! ne bil ml EN B5 to it rm- air pt!! ,da JW ST. MICHAEL! 6-MIIJDLEBURY Q St. Michael's won the first of the State Championship games on May 17 by a score of 6 to 1, the game developing into a hard- P hitting contest in the last innings. 'VVilliams started in well, L holding the Purple scoreless for 1'ive innings, and to give him en- if '- of couragement his mates scored in the first by a steal of home by ffj 'V1' Q n ,...i n-yy -v Captain HP. O. . For those Hrst five innings Frosty', had ,til ppwp fp A everything on the ball, sending seven men back to the bench by l V 1 the strikeout route, but inthe fifth, three successivehits drove him to cover, and Jack VVitham succeeded him. Jack got fr by with only two runs scoring on the one hit he allowed. In 'the 1,1 g sixth a collection of errors enabled the Purple and Gold to score ,s'i, 'ppi again. Four hits in the eighth, one of them a double netted 8 three more runs for St. Michael's. Middlebury found it impos- ' A sible to cross the rubber for another score. Gallagher again was A 5 ' the clubbing hero with three hits in fourftimes at bat. Strikeout , honors were even, each team having ten men sent to the bench by up vizz that method. . 1 Towne t VERMONT 45-MIDDLEBURY 1 1 The next day found our ancient rival, Vermont, appearing on Porter Field for thefirst of the season's encounters between the two teams. Ideal weather condi- tions prevailed, and a large crowd was present to see the game. Towne, pitched for the home team and did very creditable work except in a couple of innings when his wildness, coupled with errors behind him, enabled the Green teamto score. Conlin, the first Vermont batter, walked, and was sent along to second on a sacrifice. Mc- Ginnis was safe on 'Rip's error, and stole on the next play. Bradley hit, scoring Conlin and McGinnis, but Towne settled down and struck out Eastburn and Carney, thus preventing further scoring. No more runs were scored until the sixth. In the meantime, Middlebury had not been able to dent the plate. In the fifth, however, Rip tripled over the left field fence putting the Blue in a fine scoring position. Klevenow was thrown out by Duba, but the same player fumbled Papke's grounder and the runner scored. Mike stole second, but was left marooned when Kilbride and Towne Hied out. In the sixth Chevalier walked, McGinnis reached first on Marsh Klevenow's.error, Bradley bunted and Chevalier attempted to score but was trapped between third and home. He seemed to be about to be put out, but instead he slipped around Kilbride for another run. Carney followed with a hit scoring McGinnis, but Towne forced the next two men to pop up and they were easy outs. Thisuended the scoring for Vermont, and Middlebury too was unable to .make any more counters. In the seventh Gallagher again tripled but was left stranded on third when Klevenow Hied out and Papke was thrown out. Gallagher with his two triples in four times at' bat was the batting star. Both Vermont and Middlebury made four hits, but those of Vermont came at critical times when walks and errors had placed them in scoring position. Towne struck out four and Durgin five. I I VERMONT 12-MIDDLEBURY -1 On the 24+th Middlebury journeyed to Burlington to play the second game with Vermont. The game which was expected to be close after the previous encounter at One lnmdrecl fifty-nine .I A - Middlebury, developed into a walkaway for the Green and Gold. Towne started in the box but was hit freely from the first. Hits coupled with errors enabled Vermont to score five runs in the first, two in the second, and three in the third. That ended Williams who had relieved Towne in the first. VVitham took up the burden and was scored upon twice in the fourth, due to infield errors. From that time on he held the G-reen and Gold team scoreless. Middlebury was unable to chalk up a run until the ninth, when Klevenow singled, Daly bat- ting for Papke sacrificed, and Timberman batting for Kilbride bumped a single to left bringing in Klevenow with the only run. Yarnall then fanned VVhitney, and HP. O. grounded out to end the rally. Middlebury made only five hits to Ver- mont's eleven, but outdid the Green in the matter of errors by ten to two. Yarnall fanned eleven, and W'itham two. RENSSELAER POLYTECHNIC if-MIDDLEBURY 7 This game was a direct reversal of the form displayed by 15515,-ide the Varsity in the Vermont games. Hastings did the box- work and performed very well, striking out seven. The Mid- dlebury batters recovered' from their slump in the last three games and slugged with a vengeance. No scoring occurred until the fifth, when VVhitney, Hastings and Novotny all tripled in succession, scoring two runs. In the fourth, Martin was thrown out, but Rip tripled and scored on Klevenow's single. Papke flied out, advancing Marsh who scored on Daly's hit. In the ninth lVhit- ney walked. HP. O. sacrificed, Novotny singled scoring lVhitney, and Gallagher followed with another triple clearing the bases. All the Panthers were hammering the ball. Gallagher and Novotny each hit safely four times in four trials, and lvhit- ney and Klevenow made three in four times at bat. The Engineers managed to push across a pair of runs in the fourth and two more in the seventh by bunching hits. NORWICH UNIVERSITY 7-MIDDLEBURX 10 On May 29 the Black Panthers took a trip to Norwich for the fourth game of the State series and took the Cadets into camp by the score of 10 to 7 in a heavy- hitting contest. Both teams scored once in the first inning. and in the third the Cadets came through with two more. Here Towne was relieved by I rosty , who fared no better, Norwich tallying four time in the fourth. The Blue tallied once in the same inning making the score 7 to 2 in favor of the home team. This looked like a handicap almost too large to be overcome, but the team kept hannnering away, and in the fifth they clouted Moulton to the showers collecting five runs. Styles succeeded him in the sixth, but he was battered ronndly too. Three runs in the sixth and one in the eighth were his contributions. ll'itham held Norwich scoreless after he succeeded lVilliams i11 the fourth. Klevenow starred at the hat with a triple, double and single in four times up, while Martin played a fine game in the field. One humlrvcl sixty i E 1 4 li 1 K 15 i I i I I NORWICH UNIVERSITY 1-MIDDLEBURY 21 The next day the Cadets came over to this side of the State to continue the rivalry. Captain Hastings opposed Stylesin the box. Just to prove the previous game was not a flash in the pan, the Blue team jumped on Styles for three runs in the first, and then in the second continued the parade, scoring seven runs after two men were out, on six hits and five errors. She counted three in the fourth, and four each in the seventh and eighth for a total of twenty-one runs and fifteen hits. Norwich was unable to score until the ninth when an outfield error enabled a 'man to reach third, from where he scored on a single. Hastings pitched well, 'and the en- tire team enjoyed a good batting practice, although the many errors of the Cadets helped in no small way to swell the score. This was the final game of the season as the game with St. Michael's for June 6 was cancelled. The team had a reasonably successful season, finishing with an average of .500 in 14+ games, but the severe handicap of a late start had much bearing on the showing of the team early in the season. THE BATTING AVERAGES OF THE TEAM Gallagher .439 games Klevenow .379 games Daly A .357 games Novotny .339 games Martin .31 1 games VVhitney .300 games Hastings .292 games Kilbride .260 games White , .250 V games Witham .222 games P apke .2 1 1 games af, LETTER MEN, SEASON OF 1923' Captain Hastings, Gallagher, Klevenow, Papke, Whitney, Novotny, Martin, Kilbride, Towne, Williams, White. ' ,, 'ii' 'fi-X!! 5 I5 ' 3 .- . 'v C ,J One hundred sixty-one Date April 25- April 30- hlay Blay hlay Blay Blay Blay Rlay Baseball Schedule, 1924 N. Y. State Teachers College at Middlebury Harvard at Cambridge ............. .... 1-VVorcester Tech at lVorc-ester .... 2-Boston University at Boston 3-Boston College at Boston 5-St Michael's at lVinooski . . . 8-Norwich at Middlebury . . 9-Vermont at Middlebury . . 13-Vermont at Burlington ..... . . May 1-1-St. Lawrence at Middlebury . . . May 15-Springneld at Middlebury . . . May 19-St. Michael's at Middlebury .... May 23-State Teachers College :xt Albany . . . May 24-Union at Schenectady ....... .. May 29-Bates at Middlebury .. May 30-Norwich at Northfield . . . i 5 Hqxwfiyfwfm f 496' iii-bt-1 9 ' r . .wftgalg 'Hg . 4 x L' efiilgsifitf . Q43 QI? -'fi' , -'Q 'if- .- . ln n 'v vi3 inning Dlidd. Opp 11 0 .J 11 S l 3 2 l 4- G -1- 0 1 Rain O 0 I Om' humlrffl .vi.1'l'rl-f 0 .XR Q-X I T!! A B!! I I1IKlfl'l N W f Q'-'-v 'f:1.'f+--1--'-:fr'-- fm...-I rf--r--...n-W1--ff.., , , , ,, H vi- Y nr f'fll'HfIll, lxlllfjf. ll,1lllill.YlllI, f'lll'lHl.ll, l'u.v,v, l,ulm. ll'w.rlrr lllllflll' .ln1lfr.wn, lK,I'iI'llllIlHlH, l'ullrr, l fu1'h, 'l'HllI ll. llullquisl, .Ur'l,1'u4l, l'uru'l: Hrmc llnnlilllr, IVlli,ll1'.ll, lx'rnrlull, Vamlf, l'1'1'l-', Imflfl, f'l'llllI' l f.vlf, l,l1ll11'ulf, llllllp Mr s Track, Season 1923 ARTHUR M. BROWVN . . .... Coach CYRIL E. SHELVEY . .. .... Captain EDWVIN J. KLOCK' ...... ........ I .Manage1' MALCOLM T. ANDERSON . . . .... Assistant Manager SUMMARY 1 tii' tti' ' Q SEASON Captain-Elect Cook Coach 'Brown issued a call for track candidates early in the second semester in order to get his team lined up for the heavy schedule arranged. The loss of Robinson, Potratz, and Cole of the previous year's championship team was felt, but with the bolstering of the Freshman class, the prospects for another crack team were bright. Captain She-lvey, Kendall, Oliver, Wexler, Carboy, Cook, Doolittle, Krichbaum, Whitten, Lobo, Gray, Hollquist, Peck, Sikorski, Tully, P. Whitney, Leary and Palmer were the veterans returned. These men formed a good nucleus around which the team could be built. A squad of 60 men was soon reporting three times a week for the early training, and the outlook seemed very promising. The late spring made outdoor practice impractical so the. work was carried on in the gymnasium. The meet scheduled with Williams was earlier than those of previous years and a number of men remained in Middlebury during the Easter vacation to continue their training. The first meet,lthe dual meet with Williams came on April 28, immediately fol- lowing the Easter recess. It was looked forward to asa real test, for the Williams team was up to the usual standard. The day of the meet was a cold and raw one, with a drizzling rain adding to the discomforts of the day. The track was in very poor Shaper and the showing of the men under the circumstances was unusual. Wil- liams captured the contest by excelling in the track events, despite the fact that Middlebury carried off most of the honors in the field, events. The Williams sprinters copped 17 of the possible 18 points in their events, but Shelvey and Fish came through in fine style in the mile. The most interesting race was the quarter, featuring a gruelling contest between Doon Cook and Stowers, the Williams Cap- tain. Cook led the greater part of the way only to be overhauled and nosed out in the last few yards by a whirlwind finish on the part of his rival. This race was run on a track which for yards was covered with water an inch in depth, so the time made was exceptional. In the field events Sikorski proved his mettle. He scored a total of 12 points, making him high point man of the meet, with Miller, the Williams speed demon a close second. . One hundred sizvty-five SUMMARIES 100-Yard Dash-Miller, W., Dodge, VV., Olmstead, W. Time, 1053 sec. 220-Yard Dash-Miller, VV., Dodge, VV., Carboy, M. Time, 22555 sec. 440-Yard Dash-Stowers, VV., Cook, M., Perkins, VV. Time, 502 sec. Half Mile Run-Richmond, VV., Keep, VV., Kendall, M. Time, 2 min., 452-, sec. Mile Run-Shelvey, M., Fish, M., Driscoll, YV. Time, 4 min., 48 sec. 2-Mile Run-Fasce, W., Fitchen, VV., Oliver, M. Time, 10 min., 44 sec. 120-Yard Hurdles-Barnes, VV., Coleman, YV., Peck, M. Time, 1632 sec. 220-Yard Hurdles-Beede, YV., Howe, VV., Carlton, M. Time, 28 see. Pole Vault-Chapin, W., Krichbaum, M., VVl1itten, M., and Davis, XV., tied for third. Height, 10 ft., 3 in. Shot-Put-VVittenberg, M., Sikorski, M., lVishard, YV. Distance, 34 ft., 1 in. Hammer Throw-VVhitney, M., Humes, YV., Sikorski, M. Distance, 100 ft., 1 in. Discus Throw-Sikorski,, M., Cass, M., lVittenberg, M. Distance, 103 ft., 11 in. Javelin Throw-'Wishard, YV., Sikorski, M., Cass, M., and O'Brien, VV., tied for third. Distance, 128 ft. On May 5 the R. P. I. track team, which Middlebury had defeated the previous year, came to town looking for revenge. They caught the Blue team in poor shape for a meet, since Cook was ailing, and Tully and lVhitten were not able to compete. This handicap had much to do with the outcome of the meet for had these men been in good form Middlebury would in all probability have won. for another second place credited to the Panthers would have changed the result. The meet was captured by the Engineers by the score of 70 to 65, in one of the closest contests ever seen on Porter Field. Shea of the visitors was the individual high point man, winning the two dashes, and finishing second in the quarter, and third in the broad jump. SUMMARIES 100-Yard Dash--Shea, R., Crane, M., Cook. M. Time, 10123 sec. 220-Yard Dash-Shea, R., Cook. M., Crane, M. Time. sec. 440-Yard Dash-Hodgkins, R., Shea. R., Kendall. M. Time. sec. Half Mile Run-Kendall, M., Hershberg. R., Gray, M. Time. 2 min.. 6 sec. Mile Run-Shelvey, M., Hershberg, R., Fish. M. Time. -1 min.. -16 sec. Two Mile Run-Oliver, M., lVilliams. R., Dodd. M. Time. 10 min.. 33 sec. 120-Yard Hurdles-Peck, M., Tilton, R.: Kamiensky. R. Time. 1645 see. 220-Yard Hurdles--Peck, M., Hollquist, M., Cotton. R. Time. 2735 see. Broad Jump-Lobo, M., VanDeuscn. R., Shea. R. Distance. 20 ft.. in. High Jump-Brownlee, R., Cook, M., Potter. M. Height. 5 ft.. in. Pole Vault-VVren, R., and Trow, R., Krichbaum. M. Height. 10 ft.. Ql ..f' in. Shot-Put-VVittenberg, M., Knoll. R., Sikorski. M. Distance. 37 ft.. 6 in. Hammer Throw-Jennings, R., Purington. R., Sikorski. M. Distance. 118 ft. Discus Throw-Purimo-ton, R., Sikorski. M.: lYhitney, M. Distance. 116 ft.. 11 in. 25 Javelin Throw-Purington, R., Finch, M., Sikorski, M. Distance. 130 ft., -L in. On the 8th the Black Panthers took the trip to Norwich to compete with the Norwich and Vermont teams for the State Championship. And once again history repeated itself in the victory of the Blue team over its rivals. The Panthers scored more points than did the two opponents put together. piling up a total of 73ljQ Piiillts- One Inmdred si.:-fy-si.: to 36555 for Vermont and 25 for Norwich. The day was wet and the track slow, so no records were hung up. Cook proved the individual star garnering 13 points for his team, while Bellerose of Norwich followed him with 12. Cook copped the quarter and the broad jump, and finished second in the 220. Crane, a newcomer, ran a pretty race to win the hundred, while Carboy led the pack in the two-twenty. Shelvey won his event but was disqualified, giving another place to ua Vermont man. In the low hurdles Hollquist, Peck, and Carlton finished one, two three. In the relay, the team of Kendall, Gray, Fish and Shelvey running in the order named, had no difficulty hanging another win up on the scoreboard. ' SUMMARIES 100-Yard Dash-Crane, M., Carboy, M., Bellerose, N. Time, 10.7 sec. 220-Yard Dash-Carboy, M., Cook, M., Granger, V. Time, 24.9 sec. 440-Yard Dash-Cook, M., Granger, V., Pollard, V. Time, 52.4 sec. Half Mile Run-Kendall, M., Pollard, V., Fish, M. Time, 2 min., 6 sec. Mile Run-Smith, V., Barrington, N., Fish, M. Time not given. Two Mile Run-Holton, N., Oliver, M., Dodd, M. Time, 10 min., 37 sec. 120-Yard Hurdles-Peck, M., Adams, V., Bellerose, N. Time, 17.8 sec. 220-Yard Hurdles-Hollquist, M., Peck, M., Carlton, M. Time, 28.2 sec. Pole Vault-Harms, V., and Gibson, N., tied for first, Bellerose, N., third. Height, 10 ft., 10 in. . High Jump-Bellerose, N., Potter, M., Bassett, N., Walker, N., and Doolittle, M., tied for third. Height, 5 ft., 6 in. Broad Jump-Cook, M., Bellerose, N., Miner, N. Distance, 21 ft., 1 in. Discus Throw-Sikorski M., Cass, M., Johnson, V. Distance, 103 ft., 8 in. Hammer Throw-Hill., V., Purcell, V., Cass, M. Distance 124 ft., 2 in. Shot-Put-Wittenberg, M., Johnson, V., Hill, V. Distance, 37 ft., 7 in. One Mile Relay-Middlebury, Vermont, Norwich. LETTER MEN, SEASON OF 1923 Captain Shelvey Hollquist Manager Klock Oliver Cook QCaptain-elect, Cass Wittenberg Finch Carboy Fish Kendall Gray Crane Sikorski Peck SCHEDULE, SEASON OF 1924 May 3-Amherst at Amherst. May 10-Worcester Polytechnic at Worcester. ' May 13-Connecticut Agricultural College at Storrs May 17-State Championship Meet at Middlebury. May 24+-Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute at Troy. May 31-Hamilton College at Clinton, N. Y. One hundred sixty-seven f.1.p.,-- - , , ,.,,.- ,. -11 f '1s4 'g 5 - B n-A..-.5 w 1:1 ll x l7l,l,UI'flIl fl V.1l.V,'lSIIV.V ll -.1 - ,, .glgv ,N fl 5' 4 ' NTEFQII 1 ,f,-gl ,IQ ' --. . X9 'V ,J I 1 -f I 1 if f 1' lbllnmgmm H BFHHJI' f', ?1u up ' UUIVM' ' IM mil. ' I Uri ' my ,'gvm20'!Pf'iii1vzmifffui ,f Tv ulmgiaiiiigiaiiijl 1 Q- ' ,'fm'41fn 3 ' ,1 ,' 'Q7'.6'45i ???5QQL' 7' 'Wt l'5n'! ' Mx f ' -Ja'p'!gZ:fggfi53li7 '1 -. 9 vwunt... , 7' I A I 4 ' 'I .4Ijf1ZQ.0,.':1, K1 V '14, E: Aj .I fu 1 l ?I WI ,V 711 ,jg .. H- 1 ,J , .1 X I, f 'ww '-I f 4l Y 9' l 1 H i x W ' - 'I L I Q' f 'Q nj! K Q - u ..,.S- f 1- t ' ' ' f i'+'TL:::1E-:ern ll IIIJI '?44'I!Mmnww1iizP2P I' 1lr: N 7 rf., LJ ..,,, I Q 7 I Xl- :H ..,., , , ,f .L FWHQ. 1:21595 v, f 1 .5 fur . .- 1 hv,0 mining 1 Wx A Wx O4 X l R J r L. ' url: l'f'rlrin.v, I'omun', Ifiwyulnmn, McNeil, Crr D l l Kl1f1'1'1m11'. Lflvlllllf, lnvirh, IV. Inv. Ixyirv' l i.'fl1, IK'lIllTC'lU-'41, ,'l.r'fr'll, llUHll'Ili.Yf, If. L. .Rica Basketball P. C. PERKINS ....... .... C oach NIAYNARD J AXTELL Captam ROLLIN R. CRANE ..... .......... M anager lLRNIN F. GOLLNICK Asszstant Manager SUMMARY SEASON Captain Awtell Capt.-Elect Hollquist Immediately following the close of the football season Coach P. C. Perkins called out the candidates for the basketball team. About twenty-five men responded to the call, among whom were Captain Axtell, Hollquist and Knowles, the only letter men remaining from last year's squad. With only these three veterans left, the task of the new coach was conceded to be a difficult one. Practice started immediately, and the work of building up a team was begun. The one-year rule being still in effect, no recruits could be obtained from the Freshman class, making the task even more difficult. Lamb, Fish, W. R. Rice, R. L. Rice, F. B. Rich, Towne and McNeil of last year's squad were among those who reported. The final cut left the following men on the Varsity squad: Fish and Riegelman, centers, Axtell, Lamb, R. L. Rice, Rich, and McNeil, forwards, and Knowles, Hollquist, W. R. Riceland Klevenow, guards. . The season opened on December 15 with Clarkson playing Middlebury on the home court. Clarkson, with a veteran team and a fine record, proved. alworthy opponent. The Varsity presented a fine defensive game, but proved unable to pene- trate the opponents' defense and consequently were unable to score sufficiently often to win the game. Clarkson led at half time, and in a short rally in the second half piled up a lead that the Panthers could not overcome. Fish playing center made three baskets and outjumped his opponent consistently, proving the star of the home team. Bucher, the visiting center, also played well. During the game the coach tried out his entire second team, and made the most of the opportunity to test out his system of play, a system new to Middlebury basketball. The final score was 22-13 in favor of the visitors. e On December 19 the team journeyed to Cambridge and played Harvard there. During the first half Middlebury played a five-man defensive game, and Harvard ran up a score of 20 to 2. In the second half the team switched to a man-to-man de- fense and startled the Crimson with a brilliant rally that kept the scoring even for a time. Toward the end of the half, the Harvard men gradually pulled ahead and at the close led 39-17. Knowles was the star for the Blue, while Rudofsky and Sam- boroski, the Crimson guards, scored 20 points for their team. One hundred seventy-one The Cadets from Norwich invaded Middlebury on January 12 to tame the Panther, but left with their purpose unfulfilled. The Blue and White team pulled out its first win of the season at their expense, to the tune of 22-15. Neither team could score frequently, due to the close guarding, but at half-time Middlebury led 10-6. The second team started the second half, and was unable to score although it held the visitors away from the basket as well. When the first team was injected into the fray shortly before theybeginning of the third quarter, the complexion of the game was changed. Immediately, they started scoring and were never headed. The scoring honors were' evenly divided, R. L. Rice leading with 5 points, closely followed by Fish, Lamb, Knowles and Hollquist with 4+ points each. Middlebury met defeat at the hands of the Williams quintet at lVilliamstown on January 16 by the score of 35-22. Fisher, the Purple center, ran wild, scoring 11 goals and 7 fouls, the Blue team seeming unable to hold him. His great height and reach made him an extremely difiicult man to guard, and he made the most of his abili- ties. The Panthers were effective in preventing the rest of the team from scoring frequently, but Fisher's effectiveness proved too much to overcome. Lamb was high point man for the Blue with 4+ baskets and 1 foul, while Hollquist and Rice played well on the defense. On January 18 was played one of the best games of the year, when the home team met the fast New Hampshire team in McCullough Gymnasium. The game was fast and interesting and at no time did either team enjoy more than a five-point lead. New Hampshire took the lead and held it all through the first half, the score at the end of that period being 12-10. Early in the second half Middlebury tied the score at 13 all. The lead then see-sawed back and forth until the final five minutes, when with the Blue leading by one point New Hampshire switched her style of play and ran up several baskets for a sufficient margin to win. The final score was 29-22. The Middlebury team showed a good offense and fine teamwork, and they appeared to at last have struck their stride. Lamb was high point man with 4- goals and 2 fouls, but the whole team played well together. Fish was handicapped by the ankle injury received in the VVilliams game, but he displayed a good brand of basket- ball, nevertheless. For the visitors Metcalf and McKinley featured. On February 6 the team went to Burlington to play the St. Michaels five there. The game was played on a small court, and the team seemed unable to hit its stride. being nosed out at the end by the score of 30-27. The Panthers were not up to the form of the past few games, but in spite of this fact made the game close and interest- ing to watch. Rich, the ex-yearling captain, played in his first Varsity game here. the advent of the one-semester rule in place of the one-year rule making it possible for him to be advanced to the Varsity squad. He played a fine game and fitted well into the team play. Springfield College sent up its quintet to compete with the Black Panthers at McCullough Gymnasium on February 8. Springfield, New England champions last year, presented a fast team, one capable of giving the best college teams stiff competition. Middlebury started off with a rush, scoring four baskets to the visitors' one in the first few minutes of play. Rich sank the first from the center of the court, and Rice followed with another. They alternated in the next two. and the Springfield team called time out for a consultation. At the end of the first quarter the Varsity still led, but Fish was put out on four personals. and by the end of the One humfrvd scfvvruly-!:c'o 1 l half the home team was forced to surrender the lead to the visitors who held it throughout the game. The Blue showed its best game to date, Rich especially prov- ing brilliant. He scored a totalof 21 points besides displaying some fine floor work. The work of the Middlebury guards was exceptional, Rice and Hollquist repeatedly breaking up the splendid passing game of the Springfield team. Oosting, all-New England guard, showed some dazzling floor work, and proveda good man on both the offense and defense. The final score was 43-28. W ' The finest home game of the season took place on February 13 when the Panthers encountered their traditional rivals from the shores of Lake Champlain. Vermont with the finest team it had boasted in years came toutown determined to trim Middlebury handily, but the Blue team sprang a surprise on them. Playing their best game of the season, the Panthers fought with the Green and Gold quintet on even terms for the greater part of the game, losing only in the last two minutes of play. Rich again proved his mettle with 6 goals and 6 fouls, but the whole team played in a manner that was ea revelation to the fans. At the end of the first half they trailed by only one point, and the lead changed back and forth all during the early part of the second half. VVith the score tied at 23 all and only two minutes to play, the Ver- monters opened up a frantic attack to pull the game out of the fire. Yarnall and Semansky, their two shining lights of the evening, each contributed a basket and the game ended with the score 27-23 in their favor. The Blue and White team played a game that was a credit to' them, and their perfofmance against the team that had trimmed Yale and several other large university teams was truly meritorious. Cn February 15 the Panthers defeated the New York State Teachers' College team at Albany by the score of 21-15, in a slow and poorly played game. Coach Perkins took advantage of his opponents' weakness to make use of his second team. The guarding of the Blue was particularly effective, the opposing forwards failing to make a single field goal during the game. Gainor and Fish, the opposing centers, played best for their respective teams. The next night, February 16, found Middlebury playing its second game with Springfield on their court. The home team was without-the services of Oosting, their star, but they displayed a fine brand of basketball, nevertheless. Rich again loomed up as the finest player on the floor, scoring 9 goals and 2 fouls for a total of 20 points. His floor work, passing and shooting was phenomenal, his individual efforts being largely responsible for the closeness of the score.. His feat of scoring 41 points against Springfield in two games stamps him as one of the best players in the game. The final score was 35-28 in favor of Springfield. Middlebury celebrated VVashington's Birthday with a win over Norwich at Northfield. The slippery condition of the court seriously handicapped the fast Blue forwards in the first half, but in the second they found themselves and rapidly piled up the score. Rich with 6 baskets and Shorty Rice with 4 led in the scoring. At no time did the Cadets threaten to take the' lead, and the game ended with Middle- bury leading 42-28. Captain Pencheon starred for the losers. On February 26 St. Micl1ael's visited Middlebury, and were trimmed to the tune of 20-16. The Varsity was not up to its usual game, but played sufficiently well to defeat the visitors and avenge its defeat at their hands in Burlington. Fish played well, scoring 3 goals and holding Captain Delaney, reputed to be one of the best One hundred seventy-three . it players inthe State, to 2 goals. Rich led the team in scoring with 8 points, although he was not up to his usual form. The Blue and White team took the lead at the start of the game on field goals by Lamb and Fish, and was never -headed throughout. At Burlington on the following night, the final game of the season with Vermont proved .a surprise and reversal of form wholly unexpected. Middlebury had pre- viously held the Vermont team to a very close score, and another exciting game was expected. Vermont, however, piled up a lead early in the game, and was never in danger. Repeatedly Middlebury tried to rally, but her efforts failed to accomplish anything more than to stop temporarily the offense of the Green hoopsters. Rich was closely watched and wasiunable to do much scoring, but he accounted for the only goals made by the Blue. Rice made 2 fouls, and Knowles 1, which added to Rich's two goals and 44 fouls completed the scoring for Middlebury. Yarnall. and Captain ,Cayward led the Vermont offense, Yarnall scoring 11 points and Cayward 16. The final score was 52-11. 1 This ended the basketball season, one which was not particularly successful in games won, but which brought out some fine material and left much promise for greater things next year. Every man ,on the team with the exception of Captain Axtell, is eligible to play next year, and the experience and training should prove of much assistance in moulding a strong team for the coming season. Coach Perkins was seriously handicapped by the lack of both veteran and new material, and the showing of the team refiects credit upon him. LETTER MEN, SEASON OF 1923 Captain Axtell, Hollquist CCaptain-electj, Knowles, Fish, Lamb, VV. R. Rice, M. J. Rich, '27, R. L. Rice, Manager Crane. Yfgogf Om' hundred s0z'0n!y-four Dlanager Anderson, Weasler, Kelly, Robinson, Hancock, Lathrop, Coach Brown Kendall, Cook, Fish Cross Country, Season of 1923 ARTHUR M. BROWN. .. ...Coach REGINALD L. COOK .... ...Captain MALCOLM ANDERSON .... ......... M anager ROBERT F. PFLUEGER ....................... Assistant Manager Ten men reported for the first cross-country practice, and the first meet with Harvard was held in Boston, October 12. The race was run over the Belmont Park course and the Panthers were defeated by the score of 17 to 38. Cook, the first Middlebury man to finish, ended up in fifth place, with Hancock, a Freshman, trail- ing him. The time of the race was 34 minutes,i25 seconds. On November 3, the R. P. I. team came to Middlebury to test our men out over the six-mile course. Cook finished first, reducing his record to 34 minutes, lk seconds, but the R. P. I. men bunched in behind him close enough to give them the meet by the score of 26 to 29. . On November 12, as a part of the Armistice Day celebration at Burlington, the team met that of Vermont. Over a course that was muddy and hilly Cook again led his men to victory, Middlebury winning by a score of 36 to 19. Cook finished first in 35 minutes, 48 seconds, and brought his cross-country career to a glorious close by aiding in bringing defeat to Middlebury's greatest rival. The following men were awarded letters in the sport: Cook, Fish, Hancock, Robinson, Kelly, Lathrop. One han clred seventy-flee jjilpp-,sg 1':r'ir'Iirll, I'lou'ur, l lrfr'l1r1'. lficll Tennis, Season of 1923 S E. Asiinmr.. . .Jlllilllfffir L. I. BONNHY.. ---f 'f 'I' Tennis, the popular spring sport. aroused more interest during the 1923 season Y than at anv time previous. The late spring made early practice impossible. bu there were many waiting to step onto the courts as soon as they were in tit condition to do so. The construction of the new courts behind llepburn llall also stimulated interest in the sport, providing a sutticient nmnher of courts to meet the demands ot the students. Ashley and ltich were the only veterans left from the H522 tennis team around which to build a new one. XVith these two men as a nucleus and the addition o several new members to the squad Coach Bonney was able to put a good team in tht field. The first match was with Holy Cross at tYorccstcr on Nlay 2. The court- had been in no condition to play for any time previous to the match, so the team entered it handicapped by having had only one day's practice to round into shapm The team consisted of Ashley, ltich. Clowar and Twietu-ll. llolv Cross team in mid Season form proved too strong an opponent for the Nliddteburv team. and they weft defeated in every match. On May 19 Vermont team came to Middlebury for the tirst ot' the two matches between the institutions. She was successful in capturing tive events to Nliddlcbury s Oni' humlrul severity-. 'X J .J fi L3 .-Y. n' '. 1 21' 'VY n ,y. 6145 one, although they all were closely contested.. Rich and Clowar won their doubles event for the only point Middlebury scored. 1 . On May 26 a. return match was played at Burlington resulting in the samescore as that of the previous. one, 5-1, in favor of Vermont. In this match the Middlebury counter was scored by Fletcher and Myers, through their triumph in the doubles event. ' - . The team: S. F.. Ashley, '23, F. B. Rich, '25, P. Fletcher, '24, L. E. Clowar, '25, E. s. Twichell, '26, W. P. Myers, '25. Shortl after the opening of college in the fall it was announced that a Tennis Y an Tournament to decide the singles' champion of each class and of the college would be conducted. This aroused much interest in the sport, there being manyientries from each class. An elimination contest was held among the members of each class and the winners were then matched against each other to decidethe championship. A fine ' ' ' the gold emblem was offered as the prize for the winner. The tennis courts near Chemistry Building were reserved at certain hours every day for the games of the t ament and they were run off as fast as possible. The class elimination con ourn , tests resulted in the following men winning the championship of their respective u X Q 1 . Q d classes: Class of '24, Paris Fletcher, class of 25, F. B. Rich, class of 26, Edwar S. Hickcoxg class of '26 M. J. Rich. In the semi-finals Fletcher was' matched against F. B. Rich, and'HickcoX against M. J. Rich. The Rich brothers both ' ' ' A h d th finals. emerged from the semi-final round victorious, and so were matc e 1n e This match proved a most interesting and hard-fought one, going the full five sets, and finally being won by F. B. Rich, '25. The scores by sets were as follows. 6-1 , 1-65 6-4, 0-65 6-4. This tournament was of great interest to the students, and bids fair to become a errnanent feature ofthe tennis program each year. p . The tennis schedule for the season of 1924 is more extensive than ever before, and provides ample stimulation for the increasing interest in the sport. TENNIS SCHEDULE, 1924 Opponent Date Place St. Michael's College May VVinooski University of Vermont May Middlebury st. Michae1's coiiege May' Middiebury Springfield College May Springfield YVesleyan University May Middletown St. Lawrence University May Middlebury University of Vermont May Burlington Springfield College May Middlebury One hundred seventy-seven 2 I Ufcekes, Leary, Tu'ic'h0II, Fletcher, JIeLa'uyl1Iin. Gozzsalres, Finnegan Hockey Hockey, a minor sport, inaugurated at Middlebury in 1922 proved so popular that a more pretentious schedule was arranged for this year. Several veterans were lost from last year's squad through graduation, but those left formed a good nucleus for the 1923 team. A rink was constructed on the tennis courts near Chemistry Building and practice commenced as soon as the ice permitted. The team was coached by Coach Drost. The following is the season's record of the team: Jan. 18-Union 3 Middlebury 0 at Schenectady Jan. 19-R. P. I. 2 Middlebury O at Troy Feb. 8-Clarkson Tech 2 Middlebury 0 at Middlebury Feb. 9-St. Miehael's 2 Middlebury 1 at Burlington Feb. 16-U. V. ISI. 3 Middlebury 1 at Middlebury Feb. 22-St. Michael's 1 Middlebury 1 at Middlebury Feb. 23-U. V. INI. 3 Middlebury O at Burlington The game with Union was played under adverse circumstances. on a small rink and on soft ice, but proved interesting nevertheless. R. P. I. was able to battle to a victory only after two extra over-time periods. This game was fast and marked by fine playing by both teams. Clarkson with a fine team met Middlebury at home and found it a sturdy o J ionent at all times danfrerous. The visitors won. but only after V F . the most strenuous of efforts. In the ht. Michaels game at Burlington. the two teams were very evenly matched. the winning score being made near the close of the game. Fletcher of Middlebury and Papineau of St. Michael's accounted for their team's scores. On February 16. U. V. M. invaded Middlebury and managed to carr off the bacon after a well-fought frame. U. V. M. scored one in the first ' I 1 F' PC1'10d, but 1'lCtcher of Middlebury tied the score in the second period. The teams One lnnulred Sl'I'4'llf-ll'l'ijl,If Peck, '24, Taking-Of from Nero Ohipman Hill Ski-jump 3 then fought on even terms until the last period when Vermont managed to slip two more goals through the Middlebury defense. This game was marked by some fine k b b th teams The St Michael's game at Middlebury was the finest of the wor y o . . g season. The teams fought desperately to win but were tied at one all at the end of the game. No over-timeperiods were played as the visitors had to catch a train. L r roved the star of the contest for Middlebury, his goal being the big factor ea y p in staving off defeat. The last game at Burlington against U. V. M. resulted in a victory for ourrival by a score of 3-0. The team: P. Fletcher QCaptain-Managerj, J. J. Leary, W. J..McLaughlin, D. F. -Weekes, J. R. Connelly, Jr., F.. S. Twichell, J. L. Finnegan. ' I . Outing Club Due to the interest that was displayed by the students in winter sports during 1922-1923 it was decided to build a ski-jump on Chipman Hill for use during the past winter. The plan was carried out, and gave an added interest to the winter sport program. . As last year, a Winter Carnival was held on Washington's Birthday on the lower campus and on Chipman ,Hill. The Snowshoe and ski dashes, obstacle races, d l s were held on the lower campus in the morning, followed by a baseball an re ay 1 game between the upper and lower classmen. In the afternoon the scene of the ' ' '-' ' t were held Carnival was transferred to Chiprnan Hlll where the ski Jumping even s . There were many entries and considerable interest in these newly-added events. Be- sides the ski-jumping there were also added events for co-eds which attracted con- ' ' ' l 'th 39 oints followed by siderable interest. The class of 241 won the Carnlva W1 p , the class of '26 with 32 points, and the class of '25 with 12 points. N team was entered in the events at the Dartmouth Carnival, but a team con- o sisting of Peck, Tully, Hollquist and Grow represented Middlebury at the McGill ' ' ' f tl' d lace in Carnival. The Blue placed third in the meet through the virtue o a nr p the ski relay, first placefgoing to McGill, and second to Dartmouth. ' V ' 27- ' W--P-1-..,. 6.-- - W, ,h, Y-7 ---V, W ' f1i ::1i:--24,fr-A ' Y ,gg hgg'fj-'f:- ,J-1-- Y ,,5--f-5l'f-- ,ini H QUirIrlIr:lrury'.s' JIo unlai n, CltlllllllS-13I'I4!llH0llf Dlmmtain YROS ,la Huzrlcs F C22 4.7 X-J Beginning with the fall semester of 1923 Middlebury put into effect the one-year residence rule in athleticsj This was not passed because of any unsavory conditions at Middlebury, but rather as a measure to prevent any smirch upon her name, and to keep in step with the trend of the times in isolating professionalism. The embracing of this policy made it necessary for Middlebury to broaden its athletic program to in- clude Freshman teams. And this in turn demanded more equipment and additional facilities for taking care of the new branches of sport. The Freshman football team of 1923 was seriously handicapped by the lack of a playing field, but with the com- pletion of the new gridiron that-condition will be remedied in the future. Basket- ball teams can be accommodated in the Gymnasium without too great inconvenience, but the matter of separate baseball and .track teams caused much concern. In cognizance of this fact, the Board of Trustees at the suggestion of the Undergraduate Association amended the one-year rule to read as a one-semester rule. This retained the spirit of the original- action, but at the same time obviated the difficulties which the maintaining of Varsity and Freshman track and baseball teams would cause. S0 tball and basketball teams, but after the first in the future there will be Freshman foo semester all men who have resided in Middlebury during that time will be eligible for Varsity teams. One hundred eighty-one 9 - an . 5. if ,.,,,,,,,,, W. Y , , . .. . Coach Dirost, Rich, U'lziti11g, Wolfslmlzl, Crane. Harris, Jlincr, Bicknell, Paleh. Morris Babcock, Eddy, A. Smith, Clzureh. Davis, Diekermrui. Hassclfine. Lrzzcwfizcc. Tomayno Levine, Padula, Finnegan, Hall, lVl1ifney. Lance, Roberts, Pincler. Fairs Freshman Football :ERXVIN E. DRos'r ...... . . .COIICII CARLTON H. CHIPMAN. . .. .Captain LUCIUS H. BASSETT. .. .......... Jlanager FREDERICK L. SMITH ....................... .-lssisfani Jlnnager Thirty Freshmen answered Coach Drost's call for football men immediately after the semester opened, and practice was begun at once. It was necessary to practice on a field which was under construction, except at such times as Porter Field was not being used by the Varsity-a handicap felt to a large extent. The material was light, but Coach Drost moulded a fine team into shape, one which though light. was scrappy and fast. The schedule included games with the best teams in the surrounding country, and gave the men plenty of inspiration to work. The first game was played on Porter Field on October 13 with Troy Conference Academy as the opponent. T. C. A. with the record of only one loss in two years, and a fine team landed in Middlebury all set to trounce the Frosh. The day was ideal and a good game was looked forward to. and in this no one was disappointed. T. C. A. excelled in the aerial game but Middlebury took the honors in the other branches of the game. In the first quarter T. C. A. threatened once. but failed to Score, but in the third quarter on a long forward and a eriss-cross the ball was placed on Middlebu1'y's 1-yard line from which it was carried over for the first score. A fumble prevented the visitors from scoring the point after goal. ln the last quarter the Black Panther Cubs became aroused, and with YVhitney and l.evine carrying the ball they advanced from enemy territory into a scoring position on two successive first downs. VVith 2 yards to go iVhitney smashed over for a touchdown. and liddy drop-kicked the point, which was eventually to win the game. The scent of victory One humlrefl Wfylhftll-fTi'0 3 I 1 914 i aroused the Frosh and they continued to progress. Fales was dropped on the visitors' 2-yard line after a '70-yard run just as the final whistle blew. The final score was 7-6 in favor of the Freshmen. On October 20 the team journeyed to Springfield, Vermont, for its second game, and this likewise turned out a win by a 10-'7 score. Springfield had a sturdy line, and showed good drilling. In Whilhelm, their quarter, they possessed a real star who gave Middlebury considerable trouble. He scored the home team's touchdown on an end run. The Freshmen scored on a punt blocked by Rich and fallen on by Eddy. Q Rich later drop-kicked a goal from the 30-yard line completing the scoring for the day. Patch played a strong game at half, and Naylor tackled well at end. On October 27, the Panther Cubs met their first defeat of the season on Porter Field at the hands of the Goddard Seminary eleven. Goddard put a team on the field which outweighed the Freshmen by about 20 pounds per man, a handicap they could not surmount. Goddard scored three touchdowns 1n as many periods, but kicked only one goal. Shea, their quarterback, proved an elusive runner who gave the Blue no end of trouble. He scored two touchdowns and aided materially in scoring the other one. The weight of the visitors gradually wore down the strength of the Frosh, although twice the Goddard team was held for downs right in the shadow of the Middlebury goal posts. Middlebury showed an aerial attack inthe last quarter which gave promise of much value in the future. the defense, as did Rich, Huntington, and Naylor. At Northfield, on November 10, the Freshman team met its second defeat of the season b the close score of 13-14. The game was close, and the result in doubt until Whitney starred on Y the end. In the first period Rich recovered a blocked punt and ran 60 yards for a touchdown, but failed to kick the goal which lost a tie., In the second period a forward, Patch to Chipman, netted another touchdown and this time Rich scored the extra point. Garrity, of Norwich, made a 50-yard run through' tackle in this ' ' ' ' f h l l'n from which point Maher carried period, placing the ball right in front o t e goa 1 e it over and kicked the goal. In the third period, Buck of Norwich ran-45 yards and in laced the ball near the goal line and Maher again carried it across and kicked aga P the goal. In the last period neither side scored and the game ended 14-13 in favor of Norwich. I the final Game of the season on Porter Field on November 17, the U. V. M. n Freshmen took tlige measure of the Middlebury Freshmen by the score of 19-6, in a ' ' ll. loosely played game, in which only one touchdown was made on straight footba Aft M'ddlebur had held Vermont for downs right in the shadow of the goal post, er 1 y a poor pass and a fumble gave the visitors their first touchdown, but they failed to ' ' ' d f d and score the try-for-point. In the second period Patch intercepte a orwar ran 48 yards to Vermont's 17-yard line, from which place a forward, Patch to Chip- d t hdown Rich missed the try-for-point. With the score tied both man nette a ouc . teams were fighting gamely for a break. Whitney for Middlebury made several nice ' V ' t line bucks but no advance to the goal line was made. In the last quarter eimon d hdown on straight football from the 40-yard line. Captain Fogg scored score a touc the touchdown and kicked the goal. A dropkick by Vermont failed, but Middlebury ' l . Tl s o had a punt blocked, Vermont scoring a touchdown on the p ay iere wa n f th r scorin durino' the game. Patch, Rich and Whitney starred for Middlebury, ur e g D and Captain Fogg and Currie played best for Vermont. Numeral men in football: Chipman QCaptainQ, Church, Dickerman, Eddy, Finnegan, Fales, Hasseltine, Huntington, Lance, McProud, Naylor, Padula, Patch, W lf k hl, F L Smith QManagerj. Rich, Roberts, Whitney, Whiting, o s e . . f One hunclred eighty-three I ,Ql- Coach Drost, C'rea.Qer, Lance, JICIJVOIIKI, Church. Jlinor. Mana-qcr Pincler Patch, Roberts, Rich, Eddy, Has-scltirze Freshman Basketball ERWIN E. DROST. . . . . .Coach BIARION J. RICH. . . ...Captain ERVIN F. GOLLNICK. . ........ Jlanager DANIEL U. PINDEI1. .. . ..-Issisfanf Jlanagcr VVhen the call for basketball men was issued, a large number of the Freshmen responded, among them quite a number of prep school stars. Coach Drost set to work at once to choose the best of the men before making the necessary cut in the squad. lvhen this was finally done and he had settled upon his first-string five it was found that he had a combination that worked smoothly and well together. They Showed promise from the beginning, and the early form continued throughout the season, for under the eflicient tutelage of Coach Drost the team competed for and captured the State basketball title. lt won 10 of the 12 games played. being defeated by Goddard Seminary and Springfield High School on the home courts of those teams, but winning its games with them on the home court. It scored a total of 355 points to its opponents' 25th. This was a most successful season. the success of which is due in no small measure to the fine coaching of Coach Urost. One hundred Uljlltf-Il-fill!! 1 l The first game of the season was played at Middlebury on December 15 with Springfield High School as the opponent. Springfield, last year's State High School champions proved a worthy rival, but the Frosh showed a five-man defense and an offense that gave them the victory by the score of 25-11. Good guarding-gave Springfield only two baskets from the Hoor. Rich and Hasseltine starred, and the work of Eddy was very fine. On January 5 the U. V. M. Frosh were defeated at Burlington by the score of 27-22. This was a-very close game, Middlebury winning in the last few minutes of play on two baskets by Rich with the score tied. Vermont had led at half time 11-8. Rich made 16 points, leading in scoring. Hasseltine also played well. W'aterbury High School was defeated at Middlebury on January 12 by the score of 32-18. Middlebury led at half time 20-9, but the guarding in the second half was close and the scoring held lower. Roberts in his first game made three baskets and played well on the defense. Rich made 18 points in this game. I The team journeyed to Poultney on January 19 and played the crack team from T. C. A. winning'31-19. In this game the Panther Cubs showed improvement over their wolk in previous games, and worked very smoothly together. They led at half time 21-11 and were never headed. 'Play was especially fast in the second period. Eddy played well, and Rich 'again captured the scoring honors with 9 goals and 3 fouls. - At Middlebury on February 8 Norwich was administered a sound beating to the tune of 27-9. Norwich lacked teain work, a department of the game ln which Mid- dlebury excelled. Norwich did not score a basket in the first half, the score being 11-2. Roberts was high-point man with 4 baskets and 4 fouls, and Eddy followed close behind with 10 points to his credit. Patch was in the game at forward in place of Rich who was transferred to the Varsity. Hasseltine played a great game at guard. Vermont lost its second game to the Frosh on February 9 in McCullough Gym- ' b the score of 16-13 The play was fast with good work being displayed nasium y . by both teams, and the half ending with the score at 7 all. In the second half Mid- . . . A . b dlebury forged ahead and was able to maintain a slight lead to the finish. R0 erts, Eddy and Hasseltine played a good game for the Panther Cubs. On February 13 the Frosh ran up their seventh straight win at the expense of Norwich, and incidentally captured the State championship without' the loss of a h f 45-17. The Blue game. They soundly walloped the Cadet yearlings by t e score o led at the end of the first half 22-9 and were never headed. Patch led in scoring with 13 points, closely followed by Roberts with 11 and Eddy with 10. O February 14 the winning streak was broken by Goddard Seminary on their n home court by the score of 37-30. In the first half Middlebury kept in the running ' ' ' 20-16 ' G ddard's only by accurate shooting of fouls, the half ending with the score p in o f or. In thesecond half they found themselves and were well on the road to av ' h Edd and Hasseltine were put out on personals, and the spurt then victory w en y stopped. Shea and Burke played well for Goddard. With the loss of Eddy and ' ' d f h Hasseltine the team was too severely handicapped to overcome the early lea o t e home team and the winning streak of seven games was broken. B t hen Goddard visited Middlebury on the 19th the Middlebury Cubs u w avenged themselves for the recent defeat in Barre. The play was slow but the game One hundred eighty-five was interesting because of the closeness of the score. At the end of the first half the score was 18 all. Toward the end of the second half Middlebury spurted and could not be stopped, ending the game with a final score of 29-25. Eddy and Patch starred. The last home game was played on the 26th with St. Michael's Frosh as the opponent. The game was slow and uninteresting at first, but later the Panther Cubs got busy and did some scoring. Hasseltine played his usual fine game. Church was high point rnan with 11 points. The final score was 30-17 in favor of the home team. On February 29, at Springfield, Vermont, the Frosh had the second defeat of the season administered to them by the local high school team whom they had pre- viously beaten at Middlebury. The score was 39-33, and the game was one of the closest ones played during the season. The first half found the yearlings going badly but they found themselves in the second half and were cutting down the lead when the personal foul rule deprived them of the services of one man, and this handicap halted their rally. Patch, Eddy, Roberts and Hasseltine all played a fine game. P The final game of the season at Claremont, New Hampshire resulted in another win for the yearlings after one over-time period. The game ended 27-27 and in the over-time period the Frosh playing with only three men scored 3 .points and held the opponents scoreless. Patch, Eddy and Roberts starred for the first-year men. Numeral men: Rich QCaptainj, Hasseltine, Lance, Roberts, Patch, Eddy, Mc- Proud, Pinder QManagerj. fx was A .. xx g I I Ili . -' l SY' .- 1 Q ' l il' 1 ' Q ' 7 - . X 1 ' V - 5 ' N . xg l ' ' X - I 1 yi- In kj. 1 iff.. 12 1-fu l. Ono lzumlrvd viglziy-sir OMN HLETIC N l I V 1 i 4 , 1 s r 1 -- --, ,V -, f'.:.'i51: i W ' , .H i l i. .1 li t l l 1 i 1 1 I I I 1 i s Currier, Keir, B!l'IlIZL'il1. Jlahoncy, U'aIknr Stevens, Slzeldon, Clevvlaml, Nelsori, Hardm- . Women's Athletic Association 2 OFFICERS HELEN G. CLEVELAND, '2A1H. .. ...... Prvsidmzf 1! ,. . HELEN SI-IELDON, ,25. .... . . .I ICl 1JI'f'SIl1PlIf L FRANCES M. HARDER, 26... ..... Svcr'efar'y l E R.UTI'I G. NELSON, '2-L .... .. .Trcaszzrvr 5 BEA'rmc'E C. STEVENS, '25. . . . . .fustodinn i l ' Col'Nc'1L F Martha E. Baldwin, '21 .... .. .Head of Baseball Ruth E. lVliit11ey, '25. Marjorie E. Currier, 2-1 Olivet M. Beckwith, '24 4 J .... Florence Smith, '26 ...... . . .Head of B:1skvtlmll . . . .Head of Hiking . . .Head of Hockey . . . l'lC:ul of 'Fvllllis Margaret B. Keir, '21 ..... ......... l -lead of 'lll'Ill'li ,gl dm Margaret J. Mahoney, Blzinelle lV:.1lker, '27. H , . . . ... . . .l 'ad of Volley Ball Freslumm Represci1t:itive Ona' IlIllItll't'l, vigllal-fl-H - Currier, Southall, Hunt, Rowley, Howard Rcmquist, Balclwin, Dewiolc Field Hockey Season A new branch of athletics was started in the Women's College in the fall of 1922, which attracted much attention and enthusiasm, namely field hockey. This fall new zeal and interest prevailed. An English hockey coach was to be with us for a week. , Miss Enid Feaver surpassed even our wildest expectations when she first crossed the hockey pitch ' las England calls itj and put across the game to us. Her per- sonality was very winning and her absolute knowledge of the sport certainly made the benefit derived from her short stay incalculable. The exceptional good-will of the weather man enabled us to have a long season but so much of it was spent in trying to individually better ourselves that only one set of games was played. In a final game the Seniors defeated the Sophomores by a score of 6-1. This made them champions for the season, a fitting end to their career. THE TEAM Right WVing-R. Southall, '27 Right Forward-M. Derrick, '27 Center Forward-F. Smith, '26 Left Forward-L. Ranquist, '25 Left VVing-E. Howard, '26 Goal Tender One hunclrerl eighty-nine Right Half-E. Rowley, '27 Center Half-M. Currier, '24 Left Half--O. O'Hart, '27 Right Fullback-A. Hunt, '24s Left Fullback-J. Marchiano, NI, Baldwin, '244 V Y Fraternities I1 I WI P Il N V 9? AE I 5 i I N .. '.n I 1 H V :Q if 'N l! il n b If, N5 'J W I T r I W, Pl Q v w 1 1 Brainefrcl, Toleman, Livingston, Cowboy, Cass, Frederickson, Lee, Happ, Long Pwr1'y,. Doolittle, Austin, Hunter, Vose The lnterfraternity Council The Interfraternity Council is the body that regulates all interfraternity matters, such as the making and enforcement of the rushing rules, and the considera- tion of all questions arising under them. The Council is composed of a Senior and a Junior member from each of the fraternities, constituting a body of fourteen. OFFICERS EDGAR T. AUSTIN, AECID ........... ........... P resident HENRY HAPP, JR., ABCD .... .... S ecretary-Treasu1'e1' MEMBERS Robert A. Brainerd, AY John T. Lee, AY Michael J. Carboy, XXII Melvin C. Livingston, XKM Albert Cass, ECIJI VVilliam E. Long, KAP Robert Doolittle, KAP D. Hayden Parry, ECN Donald D. Frederickson, AKE Philip M. Toleman, XKM J. Allan Hunter, AKE One hundred ninety-one Charles E. Vose, Xllf H R' W ' 1 - ---Y mn LTi3'f A1A'---i v-. . fn.,,.,,, W V V Y ' -' f W f iv- Q:gT.,f...,,..1... ,Jug f-j ' A145 JT, ,.:. ,wr W f r E K l', Il'l:il11w.f1, lfnx.-r, I'nrl.-mn. 'l'uu-nw, l'. ll'l1il1u'-11, lx'1m1c'l1's, f,i Il'.fjf1l'I, 'l'7c'ir'lu'Il .llf-f'lurr', l'!lllI lfl'l', .lulm.wn. l nrn.-f7c'm'll:, l'urlm-11, Jloynilmu, Uurlmnz, Sluplvs. lU'IlHl'Il. l'rr'l.'. 'l'ullr 11, I'r'uil.'xlr1llllf, Sinlnmnx, l'us1f, Luirrl. IVFIMJH ldflrly, IV. ll'lrilnrfy, .lIf'C'11,Lr'lu:on, Purfly, lfonlmlly -'E 'L--'W' --,....--g-v ,,, f--.W ..---1: --,.,1...:...a,,,,,A U V - - ---J-. ,.,,-1--. x-44...--'-'--w---W1...-f v..- V W- f ,. - . ,Y , , ,, f --'4' ' --- W in f A v 'Q ---,--1 .-. ... - NL Q l ALPHA MU 1 OF Chl Psi Established at Middlebury dads Bounded 1841 at Union College ' h Membership 7,194 , . ,SQ Active Chapters 22 181 V Colors: Purple and Gold - I Fratres in .Facultate . President-Emeritus Ezra Brainerd, '64 ,Professor Ernest C. Bryant 91 E. G. Hunt, '57 G. A. Stewart, '84 Dr. S. S. Eddy, '94 Fratres in Urbe L. C. Russell, '97 H. L. Cushman'r07, B. L. Fisher, '10 W. S. Huntley, '15 D. D. Butterfield, '17 ' F. G. Myrick, '18 Fratres in Collegio Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-four Donald H. Cruikshank Joseph D. Laird Class Michael Gr. Carboy Calvin B. Farnsworth ' Whitney B. Gorham ' . I Class Thomas O. Carlson John T. Conley John E. Connelly, Jr. John S. Gruggel , V Class 0 Stanton S. Eddy, Jr. One hundred ninety-three George W. Peck, 3rd Charles E. Vose Cecil C. Simmons George VV. Wilson M . George Tully of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-five, Giles M. Johnson Robert S. Pfleuger Edward C. McClure V Roger H. Staples Cornelius, G. Moynihan Percy T. VVhitney of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-sia: I Auburn Ross Franklin W. Towne Edward S. Twichell Courtland G. Wlhitney Alfred Knowles George T. Mullen P VVilliam H. Purdy . f Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-seven Mervin VV. McCutcheon VVillard C. VVhitney Naylor, Schaeffer, Roberts, Olowar, Graves, Toonaqno Dlartfin, Dodd, Finch, McLaughlin, Bennett, Potter, Brenton . R. L. Rice, Browne, Yeaw, Gallagher, Freclerickson, Fletcher, Leary, IV. R. Rice Howard, Hunter, Sherman, Afctell, Ifnlrihan, Qnackenbnsh, Crane Clement, Fates, Adams, Paclnla, Smith N l ALPHA ALPHA ' OF Delta Kappa Epsilon Established at Middlebury 1854 C Founded 1844+ at Yale Membership 21 885 University Active Chapters 43 Colors: Red, Blue and Gold Fratres in Facultate Professor Henri Pierre Williamson de Visme, '96 Professor Duane L. Robinson, '03 Albert T. Stapleton, '77 John A. Fletcher, '87 Ira .H. LaFleur, '94 Rufus Wainwright, '99 Class Maynard J. Axtell Rollin R. Crane Paris Fletcher Fratres in Urbe Ralph A. Foote, '16 Maurice A. Bingham, '20 John H. Wright, '22 2 Rev. E. W. Gould Philip E. Mellen, '04 John L. Buttolph, '11, ' Robert D. Hope, '11 ' Fratres in Collegio of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-four Charles R. Howard' J. Allan Hunter Harry J. Hulihan Alfred W. Quackenbush ' Wilmarth A. Sherman Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-five William C. Browne Donald D. Frederickson John J. Leary Lester A. Clowar Walter D. Gallagher M ' Jesse S. Yeaw . Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-six Roland A. Bennett William J. McLaughlin Robert L. Rice ' Maxwell L. Brenton Sherrill F. Martin - Walter R. Rice George B. Dodd ' waiter' A. Potter Lester VV. Schaeffer George L. Finch, Jr. Merritt J. Williams Class of Nineteen Hundredland Twenty-seven Charles O. Adams Harry P. Graves Theodore P. Roberts Foster R. Clement, Jr. Miller F. Naylor Pierce B. Smith Alfred L. Padula Paul B. Tomagno William F. Fans One hundred ninety-five M. Rich, Brokenshflre, D. Harris, Buckley, Rieqelrnan, DeGroyj' Leiby, Eddy, Lathrop, Thompson, Clark, L. Harris, McLeod Bolsford, Spencer, Parry, Calef, Cann, Lee, B. Rich, Myers Spaulding, Coolidge, Brainerd, Carlton, Wfilllams, W'atson, Kendall Whfltiny, Crane, Shedd, Patch, Hall s-' Q., Y x MIDDLEBURY CHAPTER OF 12 Delta Upsilon Established 1856 Founded 1834 at Williams fir ? A I Membership 17,167 College A U ' Colors : Active Chapters 48 . ' Sapphire Blue and Gold ' A s Fratres in Facultate . V Frank VV. Cady, '99 , V Perley C. Voter, Bowdoin, '09 - ,Arthur R. Davis, VVesleyan, '15 4 ' A Fratres in Urbe E. E. Cowles, '84 A. W. Eddy, '04 C. F. Eddy, '10 J. B. Donaway, '93 E. G.-Peet, '05 W. C. Bosworth, '11 H. H. Stone, '18 A. S. Harriman, Bowdoin, '97 l 1 . Fratres in Collegio Class. of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-four Clarence H. Botsford J . Goodman Carlton ' ' R. Gale Spaulding Robert A. Brainerd ' Bruce N. Coolidge y Lester D. Watson Richard T. Calef 9 Albert A. Houghton ' Judson W. VVilliams Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-five l Gordon Brokenshire , V Ralph B. Eddy . L 1 Norman H. Polhemus Donald S. Cann John T. Lee ' ' Frederick B. Rich George B. Clark Adrian C. Leiby Herbert O. Riegelman Ralph L. DeGroH:' William P. Myers Alton H. Spencer A Robert E. Parry l Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-sim Horton C. Buckley Milo W. Lathrop John WV. Morris Lloyd C. Harris James C. McLeod Keith S. Thompson Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-seven Edward P. Crane W. Douglas Harris Charles H. Shedd William T. Hall, Jr. F. Wallace Patch, Jr. Arthur S. VVhiting, J . Marion J. Rich One hundred ninety-seven I Q T 1' s A ' ' ' ' K ' ' ' ' ' ' Y - if f12Lfwv -----v:'f:.::-,s-1-::-:::-L1t1--.-:1..T,.l mm T, .. . Smith, Lawrence, Huntington, Lance, Church, Campbell Oreaser, Phillips, Hlekcow, Herrington, Tucker, Johnson, Oorporan Grow, Bailey, Anderson, Banks, Jaggarcl, Britnell, Long, Stewart Connor, Corttis, Cook, Savage, Doolittle, Ober, Witham Bicknell, Seymour, Sehaettanjf, Ohipman L- ALPHA CHAPTER OF Ii Kappa Delta Rho Founded 1905 at Middlebury H b hi 848 . if em ers ip College 1 I 95,1 Colors: Blue and Orange Active Chapters 10 Wilfred E. Davison, ,10 Fratres in Facultate Frater in Urbe Homer B. Harris '20 Fratres in Collegio Eddie S. Kalin, '23 Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-four William P. Burpeau Robert Doolittle Donald Ober i Reginald L. Cook Robert P. Force Reginald M. Savage Herbert S. Corttis Clifford A. Oakley Arthur E. Witham Class of Nineteen Illundred and Twenty-five if Malcolm T. Anderson John C. Britnell A George H. Jaggard Donald R. Banks Arthur H. Connor William E. Long Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-six ' , George L. Corporon Edward' S. Hickcoxa Donald A. Ramsdell William B. Grow 1 Grant W. Johnson Lester Q. Stewart Halbert E. Phillips - Orman A. Tucker Prank Herrington C las Dudley W. Atwod Hilton P. Bicknell Richard C. Campbell Carlton H. Chipman One hundred ninety-nine s of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-seven Charles C. Church Clyde C. Creaser Alton R. Huntington Crawford V. Lance Lester E. Lawrence Donald R. McProud Henry C. Schuettaui Howard' C. Seymour Frederick L. Smith Hastings, Frank, Hasseltine, Hornbeelc, Wolfslcehl, McDonald ' Happ, Browsowsky, Harcly, Lambe, Ehlert, Fish, Novotny Anclev-son, Gollntelc, Hollqfaist, Chapin, Klevenow, Papke, Adams, Bassett Lorenzo, H. Coates, Houghton, Austin, Dnrlcee, R. Coates, Ufeelcs Babcock, Samson, Smith, Lambert, Davis L, YY ,A , Alpha Sigma Phi Local Founded 1911 at Middiebufy . 3 Colors Red d H k ' - : an ac College Edwin L. Bigelow, '13 Donald E. Mead, '20 Fratres in Facultate A Dean Edgar J. Wiley,i'13 Professor J. Moreno-LaCalle Erwin E. Drost, '23 ' Fratres in Urbe V b Philip D. Aines, '21 s chgries J. cg1a1ng,'21 Guilford M. Austin, '23 J b Fratres in Collegio Class of 'Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-four Edgar T. Austin Harvey W. Coates . Ralph W. Coates Harold N. Durkee' R. Lysle Houghton Paul C. Hastings Michael J. Lorenzo ' A . Donald F. Weeks . Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-five A I Ernest M. Adams H Merrick W. Chapin, Jr. Stone C. Hollquist Kenneth W. Anderson Ervin F. Gollnick 'J Marshall M. Klevenow Lucius H. Bassett up Henry Happ, Jr. Aloys P. Papke , . Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-six A In ' Alfred R. Brosowsky Harry J. Frank ' Joseph C. Novotny 1' Frederick E. Ehlert Marshall B. Hardy A Earl.1A. .Samson P U William E. Fish 4 Cleon Lambe 'Leonard A. Smith Class Scott A. Babcock George H. Davis Two hundred one 0 f 'Robert A. MacDonald ' Nineteen I-Iundred and Twenty-seven Joseph Leonard Finnegan G. Herman Lambert Erwin M. Hasseltine Paul Wolfskehl Coe F. Hornbeck Ktnloch, Stnrtevant, Clark, Hoyt, Grant Minor, Hayward, H eylman, Van H oven, Smith, Vlfilson Wlontanclbn, Egan, Krichbanm, Parry, Cass, Eastman Sargent, Sea-veg, Dinlcel Sigma Phi Iota A Local .1 ' . , 1 Founded 1922 at Middlebury if A i Colors: - College 4 Silver, Garnet and Gold Fruter in Facullate Professor Allen M. Kline A Frutres in Collegio Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-four ' George Krichbaum D. Haydn Parry A John H. VVhite ' Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-jive 4 ' Albert Cass Reginald VV. Eastman Clarence E. Sturtevant Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-six - J. Audrey Clark Edwin M. Hoyt Stanley M. Sargeant John S. Dinkel Everett S. Kinloch, Jr. Russell A. .Seavey Edwin M. Egan Eugene V. Montandon .John R. Van'Hoven Chester V. Grant Lindley VV. Robinson Leland Wilson Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-seven , G. Peter Hayward Henry H. Jones Ames T. Minor Henry P. Heylman Arthur L. Smith Two hundred three '--fm' - ' H- ' - -,- V- ..-. , , We to --v - - , - oM,..,.,, 4, 44 ' J - f ' 1' f A I N ' ,, Stearns, Matthews, E. D. Bicknell, .Diokefrmam Newcomb, Benedict, Reigharct, Drew, Fussell,Bloto7cbu1'n Smith, Shaw, Lilly, Pratt, Toteman, Livingston, Moore, Pefrfrin yChi Kappa Mull Founded 11923 at Middlebury Colors: College y Maroon and Silver Gray Frater in Facultate Professor Julius S. Kingsley Fratres in 'Collegio ' I Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-four i j Russell J. Pratt - W Philip M. Toleman Class of Nineteen Hound,-gd and Twenty-five 1 Paul w. Benedict Melvin c. Livingston J. Arnold Shaw Clyde G. Fussell EriclVV. Smith Class ofNineteen Hundred and'Twenty-sim W P Harry A. Drew Ralph G. Lilly I E.. Carlton Moore J. Newton Perrin, 3rd Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-seven Ernest D. Bicknell George L. Dickerman Bradford W. Newcomb William G. Blackburn J Donald C. Matthews Edward M. Reighard ' Elliott F. Stearns Roger C. Cleveland g Two hundred five .M IH .ii ri l rr ll 1 1 1 J l r i T T i . 1 ! T a r l l . il Q l Ill 1 :ll Thompson, Hamlin, Ely, Hazen, Miller 5 1, Harris, Cooley, Po-ata lil 1 f y l I 3 0 0 g The Phlllans Q l l H , N The Philian Society is a fraternal organization of non-fraternity men. It was organized fli in 1921. The pin is a gold letter Phi , mounted with pearls. ,T r MELIBERS , Class of Nineleen Hundred and Twenty-four Stanton A. Harris Daniel Wexler Lyman M. Thomson Lloyd R. Wheeler i Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-five ff Max J. Antell Cyrus A. Hamlin il T Arthur H. Bulbulian Fred J. Herzig Oscar W. Cooley Alban J. Lobdell, Jr. .rr . Ralph J. Ely Michael C. Prata ly John H. Gonsalves S. Richard Rapport QS D Roger W. Scott MI' Class of Nineteen Hundred and Tweiz-ty-sin: by Gladstone L. Chandler Louis E. Lebowitz ff? William T. Hade Floyd H. Sears my Richard K. Hazen Harold H. Snyder li Carlyle G. Hoyt Walter H. Thompson Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-seven lk Abbott C. Carney Kenneth R. Miller if Benjamin Levine Roger W. Stoughton .ll -li? Two hundred sian . I 1 l 1 i 1 za. I I Ill all ' Saltmarsh, Sheldon, R. Taylor, Stevens, D. Taylor, Plumley Linglzam, Nelson, Dlorey, Baldwin, Volin I 1 Pan-Hellenic Association The purpose of the Pan-Hellenic Association of Middlebury College is to regulate all matters of common interest among the sororities and to encourage the chapters to take an active interest in all college activities for the common good. Membership in the Association is composed of two representatives from each sorority. OFFICERS MURIEL MOREY . . . . . . . ......... Chairman RUTH G. NELSON . . . . . .Secretary-T1'easu1'er Pi Beta Phi Sigma Kappa Delta Delta Delta Theta Chi Epsilon Delta Omega Delta Kappa Kappa Gamma Two lmuzclrecl seven SORORITY DELEGATES Helen Lingham Edna Volin Muriel Morey Ruth Nelson Martha Baldwin Dorothy Taylor Beatrice Stevens Helen Sheldon Evelyn Plumley Dorothy Saltmarsh Ruth Taylor Margaret Peck ' ' V ' H - V -w...,.,..,.,. Dunn, M. Moore, Glynn, Poole, Graham, Deeclmcm, R. Stumtevarzrt, M. Sturtevafnt, Thornlefy Newton, Taslcer, Wfirzter, Scott, Johnson, Ttllctpauglz, E. H oward, E. Frost ' Stevens, Field, Lfingham, Cowles, Iflffillcinsorz, M. Brown, Foster Derrick, Tapper, Dlanley, Wfinolt, Jaolcson 1 i VERMONT ALPHA . OF Pi Beta Phi Founded at Monmouth College Vermont Alpha established in in 1867 1893 Active Chapters 68 Membership 13,655 Mrs. Philip Crane, '03 Miss Theodora Crane Mrs. D. S. Gates Class' of Margaret P. Brown Ruth C. Cowles A Class 0 Dorothy B. Johnson Helen C. Newton Class Madeleine B. Dunn Eleanor Frost i Class of Miriam H. Deedman Madolyn A. Derrick Blarion L. Glynn I Two hunclrecl nine 1 l 1 I ll f EBu.utzirax?l- 'C ' Colors: VVine and Silver Blue Flower: Wine Carnation Sorores in Urbe Miss Sara H. Sterns, ex-'11 Miss Martha H. Bolton, ,23 Mrs. VVright Caswell, '15 Miss Dorothy E. Brainard Mrs. Stanley Wright, '21 ,23 Sorores in Collegio Nineteen Hzind1'ecl and Twenty-four Helen R. Field Helen C. Lingharn Norma W. Foster Anna E. Wilkinson Nineteen Hund1'ed and Twenty-five 1 A , Verna L. Scott A Doroth M. Tilla au h , Y P 8' Beatrice VC. Stevens - Marjorie E. Winter Christina Tasker of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-six F Elizabeth A. Howard Ruth G. Sturtevant Mary C. Moore Mabel T. Thornley Margaret P. Sturtevant , Nineteen HunZl1'ed and eT'wenty-seven L. Edna Graham Rachel E1 Poole . Eleanor M. Jackson Ruth M. Tupper Eleanor E. Manley Beatrice VVinch J Gaylofr, Clark, Jackson, Mackay, Howland Haynes, Ranquist, Morgan, Goss, PVinehesler, Lewis Sheldon, Conant, Walsh, Volin, Holt, Upton, Tnthfill Howard, DeOoster NU OF Sigma Kappa Founded at Colby College in Membership 3,340 1874 y , Q Nu Chapter established in ff X . Colors: Lavender and Maroon 44112163 l 1911 Active Chabters 31 Flower: Violet I ' ' Sororesin Urbe . Mrs. Mott Hoyt, '15 ' g Madelaine Gaylor, '22 Sorores in Collegio A I 'Class of Nineteen Hundred and- Twemyffoui! it Barbara C. Conant Mildred Monroe Edna P. Volin Viola L. Holt Doris K. Upton Wilma VValsh L ' Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-jive. 4 Dorrisica B. Caswell , Beryl Gaylor Helen Sheldon Mildred E. Clark Agnes B. Mackay Ruth Tuthill I B. Lillian Ranquist Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-six E. Alberta 1DeCoster Doris E. Howard Ruth M. Jackson Dorothy A. Haines, Ada Winchester Class of Nineteen Hundred' and Twenty-seven Agnes I. Goss A Ruth L. Howland L Anna G. Lewis Marion E. Morgan Two hundred eleven Covey, llflzitney, Gordon, Bellerose, B1'0'wn, Thompson, IlIcDonald, Benedict, l'Vyman, Cross, VVoolsey, Comings Pluxmley, Hutchison, Billings, Mead, Morey, LaFo1'ce, Pfillfings, Hatch, Stockwell ' -f U if ... 5. ALPHA IOTA OF Delta Delta Delta F0U11d-Cd at BOS'C0.I1 U11iV61'Sity Alpha Iota established in 1916 in 1888 V. , . .inylf C 1 I - 1 V Active Chapters 65 Akbk I J o ors. Silver, Gold and Blue Nt V ' Membership 10,943 Flower: Pansy Sorores in Faeulfate Miss Marion Roy, Barnard College Miss Bertha Wood, St. Lawrence University Soror in Urbe ' Mrs. Walter G. Kleinspehn, '19 F Sorores in Collegio 'I Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-four Marian L. Billings JanicelM. Mead A Muriel Morey Velma Pilling Helen G. LaForce U ' V Class of Nineteen Ifzllndred and Twenty-five Mary Broomell ' Evelyn S. Plumley Katherine Stockwell Esther E. Brown Alice P. Sargent , Ruth F.. -Whitney Aldura Hatch 1' Janette VVoolsey Class of Nineteen Hund1'ed and Twenty-sia: M. Dorothee Bellerose Mabel Benedict y- Lucy H. MacDonald C. Martica Saunders V . Class of Nineteen HzLnd1'ecl and Twenty-seven Cleone Comings ,Pauline M. Cross Lou O. Thompson Louise M. Covey Frances M. Frost Florence G. 'Wyman Martha F. Gordon Two hundrecl thirteen K-0-- --' ' H ' - 'V f -f - -V - 1 -P-wszb., --- - - V Y -V 4 ,--- V V 9-Hi-ew is K on I' , , il' , H 5 ,',,'L.'1Q -,.+'.. ? --illv. Higgins, PVlwTppZe, CJ'I'CLlI,Cl,'l'I'L, Parks, Dunz, Abel H. Tomasi, Golclthorp, Sutherland, Bcatchelder, Cox, Brown, Thornton Beaumont, Merritt, Brooks, Bennett, C'le1JeIancZ,,Baileg, Laughton, Menotti Angier, M. Tomasfi, Nelson, Knight, Keir, Grijjitlz, Kirby Saltmarsh, IfVright, Hummel, Simmons, W'hite 5 I ALPHA OMEGA n OF Theta Chl Epsilon Founded at Middlebury f 1 I Colors: Buff. and Blue College in 1921 M g Flower: Lily of the Valley 4. ' Sorores in Collegio, Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-four Adeline F. Angier A Carolyn J. Griffith Lillian V. Knight Jessie J. Bennett Margaret B. Keir Madge L. Merritt Rosa R. Brooks A Kathleen F. Kirby Ruth G. Nelson Helen G. Cleveland A A - ' Margaret iM. Tomasi Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-five Sarah W. Bailey Lucia Goldthorp Isobel C. Sutherlandl Helen M. Dunz S. Rosalind Higgins Georgia B. Thornton Dorothy G. Saltmarsh - Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-sim Katherine Abel - Marion E. Laughton Dorothy L. Simonds Ethel L. Beaumont Clara E. Park Helen A. Wliite ' Elsie C. Hummel A . Constance Wriglit Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-seven C Lora M. Batchelder Geraldine Graham . Eva A. Menotti Ramona A. Brown Thelma E. Hazelton Hazel L. Tomasi Dorothy L. Cox JQYWX xvtwfylaxolmalvx 0 Helen K. Wliipple Two hundred fifteen W H 1 L. Colby, Swift, W'oocl'worth, Raymoncl, Palmer, Kelly, Hayhes Piper, Holcomb, R. Taylor, Currier, H. Taylor, Reecl, Dliller, O. Matthews E. Jones, M. Balclwfin, Sisson, F. Smith, Belcher, Bolyer, W'oocl H. Matthews, Ellsworth, Feryfason, Southall, R. Jones Bn, Delta Omega Delta Founded at Middlebury Colors: Violet and White in 1922 1 E mv ' Flower: Sweet Pea 'Soror in Facultate ADorothy B. Slayton Soirores in Collegio - Class of Nineteen Ifundred and Twenty-four Martha E. Baldwin Marjorie E. Currier Francis C. Smith Emma R. Belcher Edith T. Jones Helen A. Taylor Florence L. Bolger Emily L. Sisson- Viola A. Wood Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty- Marion E. Holcomb Helen R. Miller sDorothy E. Reed Ruth E. Taylor - Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-six Miriam G. Colby Hazel L. Hughes Elizabeth Kelly Class Helen S. Ellsworth Elizabeth Ferguson Two hundoed seventeen Catherine Matthews Charlotte Raymond Viola S. Palmer hlarion B. Swift Ruth Piper Helen A. Woodwortli of Nineteen Hnnd1'ed and Twenty-seven Ruth S. Jones Helen Matthews Rhoda B. Southall five 1 F. Smith, Pritclzarcl, Montgomery, Cadmus, Dolly, Harder, Houston, lflfolcott Collins, Peck, Mix, Quigley, Janes, Sprague, IfVimmett Pellett, Noble, Potts, D. Taylor, Hcm'rima'n, Dlills Seclgwiolo, Walker, Hack, Covert GAMMA LAMBDA OF Kappa Kappa Gamma Founded at Monmouth College Gamma Lambda 'Chapter in 1870 U established in 1923 Active Chapters 50 'E Q Colors: Blue and Blue Membership 11,834 ' Flower: Fleur-de-lis . Soror in Facultate Eleanor S. Ross Sorores in Urbe' Mrs. Ernest C. Bryant, '91 Mrs. Vernon C. Harrington,Mrs.A Edgar VViley, '12 Mrs. Walter Sturtevant, '92 '02 Mrs. Charles A. Adams Mrs. Philip E. Mellen, '04 Sorores in' Collegio Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-four we W Margaret B. Harriman Florence Noble Ruth E. Quigley Marion J. Janes Marion E. Pellett Dorothy V. Taylor Beatrice A. Mills Marion L. Potts Geraldine C. Wimmett Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-ji ' l Ruth M. Collins - Margaret Peck Eleanor M. Sprague Katharine Mix Marion M. VVolcott Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-six Ruth Cadmus Doris E. Houston Esther F. 'Montgomery Margaret L. Doty Helen I. Lindquist L. Juanita Pritchard Francis M. Harder Florence VV. Smith Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-seven Jessie L. Covert Margaret L. Sedgwick Eleanor A. Smith Elizabeth P. Hack Two hundred nineteen Blanche P. VValker I r BETA OF VERMONT CHAPTER ' Phi Beta Kappa Founded 1776 Beta of Vermont at- William and Mary Established 1868 I 3 'f 1 le 'f i 5 l . I Q 1 Phi Beta Kappa is a national scholastic fraternity with ninety-nine .chapters in existence . at the present time. It is self-perpetuating, the present members choosing the new members Q fi from the highest fifth of the Senior class, providing they have attained an average of 875 or W above for seven semesters. The fraternity is open to both men and women. OFFICERS WILLIAM S. BURRAGE . . .... . . . ......... President ELEANOR S. Ross ...... .... V ice-President RAYMOND H. WHITE ..... ....... S ecretary LLEWELLYN R. PERKINS .... ...... T reasurer Charles A. Adams Luther I. Bonney Marguerite D. Bosworth Wayne C. Bosworth Ezra Brainerd Blossom P. Bryant Ernest C. Bryant Alice H. Burrage Charles I. Button Frank W. Cady , F. Raymond Churchill Edward D. Collins A Mary M. Crane Wilfred E. Davison . Arthur W. Eddy ' Bertha 'E. Farrell Paris Fletcher Charles R. Howard Cecil C. Simmons Adaline F. Angier Margaret P. Brown Helen G. Cleveland Lillian H. Dirks Ruth Eddy Resident Members Charles B. Wright , Dlembers-Elect Anna E. Wilkinson Archie S. Harriman Elizabeth B. Harrington Vernon C. Harrington Eddie S. Kalin Walter G. Kleinspehn Cla1'a B. Knapp William W. McGilton Llewellyn R. Perkins Porter G. Perrin Duane L. Robinson Eleanor S. Ross H. Elizabeth Ross Everett Skillings Raymond H. White Pruda H. Wiley Gardner Williams Helen R. Field Norma W. Foster Amy M. Hunt Lillian V. Knight Ruth G. Nelson Florence Noble Marion L. Potts Marion E. Welcome Two hundred twenty i . I i I I il Q J .lx P 4 I l E. a il ,, i l -Pl' u 12 l 1 L l 6 N I - I O O I Actzvztzes 1 1 th' if-4A W H515 Ei 1z r QE wget? n5e1 fY U il MM! if fm M ri gn J: 'aww if UW4 is 5:'3g 5, Wi-W! N1 QV ,XM 1. w. ' W1 1U:-1w 9:31, V! ,M W. fwlfa 'YI1l' ,jg :HM a , , A Mm s f ? Q . pals ,i'iI.m , 'QM E H3 L 1,1 i LU w f l vg 5L':', ,ein I H. 5' 7 , ll Q .1 N, ,M ig ii l V 3 km . L 1 e A51 1 , , , w Q ,TN ik W ? , iQy,iQ. - M339 W M .-,If , NAM , 55 I l:,,4l! g I V 15, 11 nf Vlllmlf' ?Q:,'N:l? lr VI, 1 iV if M X :lf H ey. 1 uf! X , 4 l L 1 . i lg , A pm, F I gl I1 ,,!, Wjwv' m' 1 1 U Jyiy' . V Qgfi Q V12 if Q fiia Q ?f':5'i 1,25 SW' i'i?lk ! s f af' Vg mf if- 1 1 .wsg iv 'fgii. WV 214 Wg sz? ,, jx! My I ,5'l'3'f:1 '-W' 'wz ?PEl 's 4 i5: ? 47' ii ' , 52' ' W MM ,UWM . mu E w.lL'1!NN ' Wlwqlf 'C N? M r yn l,I2 L 1 yu U I I G QIJIICEGIOH3 I 0 no ' no - 0 s 5 0.60a- A a Q ' OO I lg. 05010. on.. .,0p,'o., . . o,'.v,1l ,-,o . o,:r,.-o',',o', 1. Q . .vu o.s. O O.. i. I... U O Qi I . S ., ,nv o.' ,.u .'. 0Io..O l',.o' 's' I' a,.o!.'oo -, ' 'u .0 . ,Q .. v. ,- ., ...,,,, 4-.u.. u Q 9 ,,a.. u.,q... , ,U o'l,'0,'u.0'v, ',s, ,', ol v 0 Q. a ., o , 0o..' .0 , -f .o0v.' 'o,.', . .,, ,.I..o.. ooo,v Q ' , 0 .v oo , yugo., a no'0.o.. ...,, ---- -'-. --....-1-..' Q C C 'fi-.-0 vo ', ,-. , ,. ,uuv o ',,v' z,, Q Q 'I Q. 'gov O,- v 'uvqsz' .,, J 0:-. n .na ,o 'v., on' v'p ,Q 0 0 U n'p 0 gl :vo ' c x The 1925 Kaleidoscope BOARD OF EDITORS F. BEACOM RICH .... ...... E clitor-in-Chief RUTH TUTHILL ........... Assistant' Editor ADRIAN C. LEIBY ........ Business Manager RUT1-I E. WHI'rNEY.Asst. Business Manager S. Richard Rapport . John J. Leary ..... William E. Long .... Dorothy B. Johnson. Henry Happ, Jr.. . . . Helen Sheldon ..... John T. Lee ..... Sarah W. Bailey .... Ruth M. Collins ...... Calvin B. Farnsworth Christina F. Tasker . Robert S. Pflueger .. Edward C. McClure Ralph L. DeGroff ASSOCIATE EDITORS . . . .Literary . . ......... A.1't . . . . f Photographic K Photographic 1 Circulation . . . . . . .Athletics . . . . . . .Athletics . . . .Organizations . . . .Organizations ..........Social . . . . .Humor . . ........ .Humor ................Advertising Assistant for Advertising .................Circu1ation Two lmfnched twenty-two ww f , 'A' 1: 2 , ' I f 'Z ., ,AVQ , , ,, 1 f , 7 V K f xx f , xW X f P' :ini ffw f , '7 f 'Af 'Z , ff , ff! Z! f M f f 2 , X! ff f Vx y ff f ff V 'X 1 ,- yn.: 3, ffgizf ' , f 4 541.1 1 , xii ::S5 V Jfjiv f x f ff X iff 1 f , W , Vlfh X! f QQ X ffzwff f iff '11 P f X Holt, Hawthorne, Bailey, H. Taylor, Leiby, Fellows Calef, Mead, Cooley, LaForce, Harris Y The Middlebury Campus Formerly the Unolergraduate Founded 1830 . Member of the Eastern Intercollegiate Association EDITORIAL STAFF OSCAR VV. COOLEY, '25 .... ............... ............ E ol itor HELEN G. LAFORCE, '24. . . . . .Associate Editor DORIS K. UPTON, '24. . . ................. . . .News Editor Assistant Editors J. AUDREY CLARK, '26 DANA S. PIAXVTHORNE '26 LLOYD C. HARRIS, '26 SARAH VV. BAILEY, '25 HELEN A. TAYLOR, '24 BUSINESS STAFF CLARENCE H. BOTSFORD, '24 ............................... Business Marzager' JANICE M. BIEAD, '24 ........ .... A ssociate Business Zllanager RICHARD T. CALEF, '24 .... ....... A dfoertising Zllanager IONE P. FELLOVVS, '25 .............................. .... C irculation Zllanager Assistant Business lllanagers ADRIAN C. LEIBY, '25 ANNA E. VVILKINSON, '24 EUGENE V. EIONTANDON, '26 VYIOLA L. HOLT, '24 Two hu nfl red two n ty-fo zu iitor fiitor ,. arfor aqif Iagff mgff lugff guifftou Q ' ' ' iC'ook, Stewart, Jaggard ' . ' ' V , A Ifutchinson, Frost, Upton, lllorey, lVhitney d The Saxonian T he Saxonian, literary magazine of the College, was established as a permanent publication by the English Club in,1'921-221. Its purpose is to give students an opportunity to develop their literary talent, and to fill the need fora literary maga- zine in the collegej The magazine is issued four times throughout the college year. 1 EDITORIAL STAFF REGINALD L. COOK, '24, .IL . ' ' . . .Editor-in-Chief DORIS K. UPTON, '24 ..... . . . .1 . .Assistant Editor MURIEL MOREY, '24-. . . .... ' .... ' .... Business Manager RUTH VVIIITNEY, '25. . . . . .Assistant Business Manager J. A. SHAW. . .X ..... ....... C irculation Manager F. W. CADY. . . .. .... Faculty Advisor Contributing Editors ' EUNICE HUTCHINSON GEORGE H. JAGGARD . FLORENCE BOLGER ' ' ' ROBERT E. PARRY Two hundred twenty-five b Twichell, Clark, Brokenshire, Pfluegefr, Hafrris, DeGroyf, Rapport, Calef McClure, Leary, Connelly, Leiby, Ufarcl The Blue Baboon F - The most recent entrant in the field of journalism is the new college cornic, The Blue Baboonf. Starting in the spring of 1923, it has already attained a place of permanence. Under the present plans, the Board circulates six issues during the college year. THE BOARD JOHN E. CONNELLY, JR. .. ADRIAN C. LEIBY .. JOHN J. LFARY ....... ................ Edward C. McClure J. Audrey Clark Lloyd C. Harris S. Richard Rapport Paul W. Ward .... Gordon Brokenshire Richard T. Calef . . Edward S. Twichell Ralph L. DeGroH Robert S. Pflueger LITERARY STAFF ART STAFF BUSINESS STAFF ............... ..............Eclitor . . .Managing Eclitor .......Art Editor . . . .Assistant Editor Assistant A Art Editor A clvofrtising Manager .Circulation Manager Two lrunclrefl twenty-six N l gi '14 lr 7. l A Yenw, Austin Leiby, Rich The 1923 Handbook Published by , THE UNDERGRADUATE ASSOCIATION The Handbook is an annual publication issued primarily for the information and con- venience of the incoming class. It contains the history and traditions of the college, rules d t't t' s and officers and regulations, Freshman Rules, athletic summaries and recor s, cons 1 u ion of the various college organizations, songs and cheers, and much other data of value and in terest. The staff is elected each spring by the Undergraduate Association. STAFF EDGAR T. AUSTIN, '24 ........ .... ............. E f litor CLARENCE H. Borsronn, '24 . .. ...Business Manager 3 F' BEACON RICH' Q5 ls ..... Associate Editors JESSE YEAW, '25 j ADRIAN C. LEIBY ........ .... A d've1'tfisi11.g Manager Two hundred twenty-seven V' .A ' A Leary, Austin, Oalef, Leiby e V f . Fletcher, Harris, C00k,.Rich, Connelly 'J j Phi Pi Epsilon Phi Pi Epsilon, an honorary, journalistic fraternity, was organized on February 11, 19241, for the purpose of encouraging men in their journalistic efforts, to give dignity and standing to journalistic work, and to coordinate the policies of the various college publications of Middlebury College. P Membership is limited to students of the men's college who hold or have held positions as editors or business managers of the publications, to Senior men who have served for two years on the staff oftanyof the periodicals, and the art editor of the Blue Baboofn. It is in- tended that when the organization has been in existence for the necessary length of time that it will petition Pi Delta Epsilon, national journalistic fraternity, for a charter. e Reginald L. Cook, '24 Edgar Tp Austin, '24' Clarence H.. Botsford, 7245 RichardT. Calef, ,24. Paris Fletcher, '24 1 CHARTER p MEINIBERS F., Beacom Rich, '25 A. C. Leiby, '25 Oscar W. Cooley, '25 John J.-Leary, '25 John E. Connelly, Jr., '26 Lloyd C. Harris, '26 V . . Two hun fl re cl tive n ty-e ig ht P4, img M has hw alll' mt VW XJ' f 15 ,Anna H,,n - 4'-9,-4'f,.,ff': .5- ' 5 ' hssx fjV'A ORGANIZATIONS r 4 ,. . N x , . E I Knowles, Klevenow, Wfhitney Riegelman, Cook, Savage, Austin 'The Student Council The Student Council is the executive body of the Undergraduate Association. It has control of all college organizations of the Men's College as well as responsi- bility for the conduct of the members of the undergraduate body. It is composed of a Senior President, two Senior members, two Junior members, a Sophomore member, and a Freshman member. The Student Council President is also the President of the Undergraduate Association. MEMBERS REGINALD L. Co0K, '24, President EDGAR T. AUSTIN, '24 HERBERT O. RIEGELMAN, '25 REGINALD M. SAVAGE, '24 ALFRED KNOWLES, '26 MARSHALL M. KLEVENOW, '25 VVILLARD C. WHITNEY, '27 THE UNDERGRADUATE ASSOCIATION The Undergraduate Association of Middlebury College is tlIe student organiza- tion of the Men's College. At its meetings all the questions brought before it by the various student organizations, the Faculty, or any member of the Association are discussed and acted upon. Any duly enrolled student pursuing undergraduate work is a member of the Association. REGINALD L. CooK. .. CHARLES E. VOSE. .. JOHN C. BRITNELL.. ROBERT L. RICE, JR OFFICERS -Q. President 'ice-Presideint -Q .- Trearsurer Secrrefarly Two hu nd re 1? th I rty I N l 1 4. E Wright, Littlejohn, Lingham, Covert, Smith, Plufniley W Baldwin, Vlfilkinson, Thayer, Mead, Peek I O Student Government Assoclatlon The obj ect of the Student Government Association is to control the conduct of Q the women in all matters Of their college life which are not under the direct juris- . diction of the Faculty, to foster the spirit Of unity among them, to increase their ri sense Of responsibility toward each Other, and to maintain the social standards of b the college. . The judicial power Of the Association is vested in the Executive Board which j consists Of the Officers, one representative from each class and the two HOuse-chai1'- X men of Pearsons Hall. I i EXECIITIVE BOARD EDRIS H. THAYER. . . JANICE M. MEAD .... ANNA E. WILKINSON. . . MARGARET PECK ..... MARTHA E. BALDWIN. . . FRANCES C. SMITH. . . EVELYN S. PLUMLEY. CONSTANCE VVRIGI-IT. . JESSIE L. COVERT ..... ...- .. . . . . . .President . Vice-President . . . . .Secretary . . . . .Treasurer . . . .Fire Chief . . . .Senior Representative . . . .Junior Representative Sophomore Representative .Freshman Representative Pearsons' House-Chairman HELEN C. LINGHAM .... u EDNA P. VOLIN .... '. . ....................... Pearsons' House-Chairman ADVISORY COMMITTEE Dean Eleanor S. Ross Mrs. VVilliam S. Burrage ' Miss Bertha E. 'Wood Two hundred thirty-one tiirf! 18 i 7 1 . lj' i . x i Cook, Houghton, Peck 'S Fletcher, Hunter, Austin, Williams, Vose The Waubanakees Vllaubanakee, the honorary Senior society of the Men'S College, was established at Middlebury in 1911 to mark and reward those who have given of their time and ability to the service of their college, and have been the outstanding men of their class in the various college activities. The new members are chosen during the latter part of their Junior year. VVithin the past few years the Society has been active in conducting athletic rallies, and promoting college activities in every way possible. MEMBERS EDGAR T. AUSTIN J. ALLAN HUNTER REGINALD L. C0011 GEORGE YV. PECK PARIS FLETCHER X CHARLES E. XTOSE ALBERT A. HOUGHTON JUDSON YV. VVILLIAMS Two hfunrlrefl tlzifrty-two :il- .41 is 2 n i 31 'lwl F . ., ML , -4+ ,z DE ,151 1 .li . Il 1i if .13 N 1 .1- 1 4 I ii: li' 5 - 3 1 Mt I s ta 8. r i A'. . I. I I. if 1 4 lx 'ff ii . A I ' S Hastings, Austin, Brfitnell J A 1 F . it Kle'veno'w, Livingston, Farnsworth, Cook, Riegelman, Freclerickson, Polhemns, Anderson ' H11 ist Fletcher ,li y Doolittle, Crane, Lee, Vose, Leary, o qu. , F . it fl' The Sages, I :gi 4 , The Sages, an honorary Junior Society was established in 1910, as an inter- fraternity group whose purpose is' to ,bring about closer interfraternity relations and l to promote college activities. The members are chosen near the end of their Sopho- Q more year, two from each fraternity and two from the Neutrals. A i i I TNIEMBERS 1924 R. L. CooK R. DOOLITTLE P. FLETCHER P. C. HASTINGS .5 E. T. AUSTIN i J. GI. CARLETON H R. R. CRANE i 1925 I M. T. ANDERSON R. VV. EASTMAN C. B. FARNSWVORTH . . D. FREDERICKSON A. B. CASS y S. C. HOLLQUIST J. BRINTNELI. M. Gr. CARBOY D O. W. COOLEY Two hundred thirty-three 1 I 5 N. H. POLHEMUS C. E. VOSE L. JD. WATSON M. M. KLEvENow J. J. LEARY J. T. LEE M. C. LIVINGSTON H. O. RIEGELMAN Hickcow, Clark, Frank, Robinson, Fish, Rice, McLeod Stewart, Towne, Collins, Finch, Bennett Delta Tau Delta Tau, the honorary Freshman society, was established in 1910 for the purpose of promoting good interfraternity spirit and college activities. The members, two from each fraternity and two from the non-fraternity men, are chosen during the latter part of their Freshman year and are generally those active in college and class activities. Among their duties are the meeting of visiting teams, and the issuing of programs for the various athletic CDO 9993 7455 F555 8 . . D O FOP:-P new P9519 5.5 . N. Q agree .gee U2-55 as E' swan ,P-.sw ogg, P1 Q.:-: f: ada FY' 5: CD Sl O :S . L. Dickerman S. S. Eddy, Jr. J. L. Finnegan F.. K. Hasseltine MERIBERS 1 9241 J. D. Laird D. Ober ' A. Quackenbush 1925 L. F. Kilbride W. E. Long A. P. Papke R. S. Pflueger 1926 W. E. Fish H. J. Frank F.. S. Hickcox J. C. McLeod 1927 A. R. Huntington G. H. Lambert A. T. Minor M. F. Naylor R. M. Savage J. W. Williams J. H. White F. B. Rich H. O. Riegeleman J. S. Yeaw R. L. Rice, Jr. L. . Robinson S L. Q. Stewart F. W. Towne F. W. Patch, Jr. D. U. Pinder M. J. Rich T. P. Roberts VV. C. Whitney Two 7Ifllilldl'0d tl1i1't-11-folzllr of ch :ir fir tc irfH ' S 1 Y U T i I W ...YL - ..- -.f..-...R 1 l I 1 1 Tomasl, Walsh, Thayer, Baldwin, Lingham, Mead E D. Taylor, Conant, Cleveland, Janes, Volin 1 Banshees l l SENIOR WOMEN'S SOCIETY , h Estab1iShed 1912 H OFFICERS HELEN G. CLEVELAND. . . .... Banshee Superior MARION J. JANES .... .............. S cribe BARBARA C. CONANT. .. .... Keeper of the Gold .............Banshee DOR,0THY V. TAYLOR .... l 1 , . MARTHA E. BALDWIN HELEN G. CLEVELAND BARBARA C. CONANT MARION J. JANES I HELEN C. LINGHAM X Two hundred thirty-five 3 I N- LVIEMBERS VVILMA L. VVALSH JANICE M. MEAD DOROTHY V. TAYLOR EDRIS H. THAYER MARGARET M. TOMASI EDNA P. VOLIN Y . - Jw-naw -f 5 I 5 in I + I Departrnentalp Clubs The following language clubs. have been Organized at 'Middlebury for the promo- tion of a deeper appreciation- of fthe literature concerned. Many interesting pro- grams are given during the year, and several .social entertainments enj oyed. A ' e . ENGLISH f CLUB OSCAR W. COOREY. . . ' I . . . . . .... President RUTH -, C. COWLES. . . ..... .Vice-President DORIS M. EDDY .... .,.Secretctry1Treasnrer n - R GERMAN CLUB' A FRANK HERRINGTON .... ' ....... Y. .President JOHN S. GRUGGEL .... ...... V ice-President . KATHERIN,lE SIMONDS .... . . .Secretary-Treasu1'er SPANISH CLUB F. BEACOM RICH .... . . . .President A MARION L. POTTS ..... . . . .C .... Vice-President CYRUS HAMLIN ......... RICHARD RAPPORT S LILLIAN RANQUIST 1 ' ' ' ' ' ' f HOME ECONOMICS CLUB . . gSecretm'y-Treasurer Ewecutive Committee V A The Home Economics Club endeavors to accomplish one large project each year. During the last year a cafeteria supper was given and tl1e proceeds were used for obtaining an outside speaker to talk on the field of Home Economics. DOROTHY M. TILLAPAUGI1 .... ......... P resident MARION E. PETERSON: ..... ........ V ice-President HELEN A. WOODWORTH .... ..... S ec1'eta1'y-Treasurer EMILY L. SISSON ......... .... S enior Representative Tivo hundred tlairty-stu rich u ed nfl? I X i l I I ,, . Thayer, Smith, Cleveland, Mim, Baldwin, Janes, Sutherland Howard, Tillapaugh, Linghain, Taylor, Morey, Wfilkinson , ' . V ' .' K I ' , 0 ' 0 - .H ' 7 O on Young Women s Chrlstlan Association A The Young Women's Christian Association has a strong influence over many phases of college life. - Its main purpose is to deepen the religious life of its mem- bers. In viewof this purposeitholds weekly meetings with varying programs, many outside speakers being obtained. ' This year it has held a series of Bible dis- cussion groups which have met a fine response. ' ' i I A ' A OFFICERS ' I T , Q DOROTHY V. TAYLOR..v. .. .' ......... ...... P resident ' HELEN C. LINGHAM ....... I - . . .Vice-President l Treasurer 1 DOROTHYV M.- TIXLLAPAUGH .... . . :. .. .K ..... .. . . . .. 1 FLORENCE M. SMITH ..... ........ T .. ........ ' .......... Secretary EDNA P. VOLIN ......, . . Q . . . Undergraduate Field Representative p p KATHARINE MIX .... ...... S ubeUndergraduate Field Representative l A g COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN' LTURIEL MOREY .... ...... C .............. . . . .' ........ Social I MARION J. JANES. . . . . .Social Service I ' RUTH TUTHILL ........ ......... M Cfffifbgs M'ARJORIE E. HOWARD. . . . . .World Fellowship ANNA E. WILKINSON .... . .C .......... Music FRANCES C. SMITH .i.. .-.. Y - W- Room N MARTHA BALDWIN ..... . . . ...................... Maqua Club X HELEN G. CLEVELAND. .V ............................... Publicity EDRIS H. THAYE,R ........ President Student .Government Association i Two hundred thirty-sev en ' K l N I l l Billings, Mead, Brown, Volin, Tnthill, Lingham, Sisson, Bailey Currier, Janes, Baldwin, Stevens, Pellett, Holt . Maqua Club The Maqua Club is composed of all Middlebury students who have attended the Y. W. C. A. Student Conference at Camp Maqua, Poland, Maine. The work of the club is to fOster'interest in the Student Conference and to bring back some of the inspiration and enthusiasm which they found there. OFFICERS MARTHA BALDWVIN, President SARAH BAILEY lVIARION JANES BEATRICE STEVENS MARIAN BILLINGS HELEN LINGHAM DOROTHY TAYLOR MARGARET BROWVN JANICE lhTEAD EDRIS THAYER MARJORIE CURRIER lhrTARION PELLET RUTH TUTHILL VIOLA HOLT EMILY SISSON EDNA VOLIN Student Volunteer Group The Student Volunteer Group is a part of the National Student Volunteer Movement. The group is composed of students who have indicated their purpose to give their lives to foreign missionary service and have enrolled at the Headquarters of the Movement. Volunteers have gone out to all parts of the non-Christian world. Over forty of this number have gone from Middlebury. The aim of the group is to keep in touch with those already on the Held, and to strengthen their purpose through study and fellowship. TXTEMBERS KATHARINE MIX. . .' ................. ............. L eader DORIS M. EDDY ......................... Secreta1'y-Treasurer SARAH W. BAILEY RACHEL P. BARNES KATHARINE MIX MARTHA E. BALDXVIN DORIS M. EDDY BTARGARET PECK Two lzundred tlzirty-eight the the the mteer ,se to ,rters world. 3 is 'CB muse umm' 1 M. Anderson, Toleman, K. Anderson, Bassett Cooley, Prof. Kline, Austin Tau Kappa Alpha Tau Kappa Alpha is an honorary forensic society for the advancement of the art of public speaking and debate. Membership is based on merit and all are eligible to member ship who have participated in an intercollegiate debate or intercollegiate prize speaking con test. MEDIBERS Two hundred thirty-nine Professor Allen M. Kline Professor Wilfred E. Davison Professor Vernon C. Harrington Edgar T. Austin, '24 Philip M. Toleman, '24 Kenneth W. Anderson, '25 Malcolm T. Anderson, '25 Lucius H. Bassett, ,25 Oscar W. Cooley, '25 i 1 i 1 , E ' E p The Glee Club N This season has been an important one for the Glee Club, for it was -marked by its first appearance in the Annual Intercollegiate Glee Club Contest in Carnegie Hall, New York City, in Competition with twelve of the largest college and university clubs of the East. The result was highly commendable, the Middlebury aggregation taking seventh place. While in New York, the club broadcasted from Aeolian Hall, and gave several selections at the annual dance of the Vermont Society in the Hotel Pennsylvania. Other concerts were given in Springfield, Massachusetts, Rutland, Vergennes, Northfield- in a joint concert with Norwich University, aswell as in several other towns throughout the northern part of the State. V The club is 'unquestionably the best that Middlebury has ever sent out and much of the credit is due to'Professor Larsen, whose training and interpretation developed the club to its high standard, and to Allan J. Hunter, whose leadership was always a source of inspiration to the members of the organization. I DIRECTOR LEADER ' PROFESSOR AIJFRED LARSEN . J. ALLAN HUNTER, 224+ PERSONNEL g First .Teuors Second ,Te-nors Harold N. Durkee Charles Wright Clarence H. Botsford Reginald W. Eastman Michael J. Lorenzo Leland A. Wilson Maxwell L. Brenton George T. Mullen Edward P. Crane Justus N. Perrin ' First Basgesi g Herbert O. Riegehnan Gordon Brokenshire Henry P. Heylman Second Basses John S. Gruggel John T. Lee Richard S. Allen Marshall B. Hardy Henry Happ, Jr. Michael C. Prata . Roland A. Bennett Bradford VV. Newcomb Frank H. Herington R. Gale Spaulding Thomas O. Carlson VValter T. Thompson Lester D. Watson Oscar W. Cooley John XV. Van Hoven Soloists Accompanisf Prata Hunter Harvey VV. Coates tirst City, rsult Xew dance :Sd- it ihf if the to its ion to stmail in ki ard? Q QT Climb Dmpitm , Hgv BB i Q 2 V Prata, Lee, Botsforcl, Spaulcling The String Quagrtette BIICHAEL G. PRATA, First Violin R. GALE SPAULDING, Viola JOHN T. LEE, .Second Violin CLARENCE H. BOTSFORD, ,Cello The String Quartette. has with increasing success, appeared as one of the f tl Glee Club Concerts within the past few years. Under the training features o ie of Professor Alfred Larsen, and the direction of Mr. Prata, it has attained a high degree of quality in its presentation of classical music. Two lzfuinclrecl forty-one Gruggel, Gollinick, Hfzmter, Durkee, Hollquist, Hasseltine College Dance Orchestra The College Dance Orchestra is an organization composed Of the most skilled Jazz artists among the men students. It furnishes music for most of the collegiate U formal and informal functions, and occasionally performs at the affairs of neighbor- ing institutions. MEMBERS J. ALLAN HUNTER, Violin STONE C. HOLLQUIST, Drums HAROLD N. DURKEE, Saxophone JOHN S. GRUGGEL, Banjo ERVIN F. GOLLNICK, Piano FARWVIN K. HASSELTINE, Cornet Two hzzndrvd forty-I'zc'0 X l l ' 1 W I i N 1 l 1 i Adams, Benedict, Anderson, Rapport i Miss Cowles, Prof. Cady, Williams 1 Dramatic Club The Dramatic Club in 1929 made its debut into Middlebury. 'Interest in the organization ' t l e , s read ra idly and it soon proved itself most worthy of existence, and of a prominen p ac . . . d P P y among college activities. The membership of the Club has been extensive from the first, an g includes those interested in all phases of dramatics as well as acting itself. .1 The ultimate aim and goal of the Club is to organize a workshop patterned after The l 47 Workshop of Harvard. The executive committee is composed of the oilicers and the chair- men of the various committees. 1 OFFICERS PROFESSOR FRANK W. CADY ............... .... F aculty Advisor 'killed J UDSON W. WILLIADIS ......................... ......... T reasurer mate DORIS K. UPTON ................................ ........ S ecretary gg-bor I COINIMZITTEE CHAIRDIEN : T RUTH C. CowLEs ..... ......................... ..... C o stufmes FLORENCE NOBLE . . . ...................... .... P roperties ERNEST ADAMS ............ .... L ighting PAUL BENEDICT ............... ..... S cenery KENNETH W. ANDERSON ..... ............ C oaching i S. RICHARD RAPPORT ......................................... Publicity l JUDSON W. WILLIAMS. .. ............................. Business Manager Some of the most notable plays given have been The Admirable Crichton by Sir James Barrie, Green Stockings, two One-act plays The Chinese Honeymoon and 'Op O Me Q Thumb, '4The Prince Chap and The Story of the Star. The Prince Chapi' by Edward Peple was produced entirely under the direction of un- dergraduate members of the Club. The cast was excellent and worked together harmoniously and yet with individuality , was one of the comments made by Y. K. W. The Story of the Star was given for the second time this year. The play was arranged by Professor Cady. The words were taken from the groups of old plays given in the Middle Ages in England. The naive and simple presentation of the old story of Christ's birth with its reverent symbolism was rendered very effective by the medieval costumes, excellent acting and lighting. Two hundred forty-three : 'lilo Y iflrl! K N 1 l v l VVilliam Peyton. . .J . Jack Rodney ..... Runion ........ Ballington . . . Yadder .... Fritz ............. Truckman Act One .... Claudia Act Two Q Act Three Alice Travers ...... Phoebe Puckers .... Mrs. Arrington . . . Madge Faraday . . . Evelyn Faraday .... Aunt I da .......... Martin ........ Phyllis ........ Bobbie Traver .... William Faraday . . . Admiral Grice .... Celia Faraday .... James Raleigh . . Henry Steele . . . Colonel Smith . . . Mary . .. Gabriel . . .' Isaiah . . . Prophet . . . Joseph .... Shepherds . . . Mak .... Herod . . . Calchas . . . Kings . . . THE PRINCE CHAI, BY EDWARD PEPLE CAST .-........ ....... ..... ......--......... .....-....-......-........ Coach-Richard Rapport GREEN STOCKINGSH BY A. E. W. MASON CAST -......... ..--................... -.- ........-.-....-..-.....-.... Coach-Prof. VV. S. Burrage . . . .Kenneth Anderson . . .Michael Lorenzo . . .V . . .Louis Lebowitz ...........Paul VVard . . . .Mervin r McCutche0n .. . . . . . .Harry Frank . . . .Melvin .Livingston . . Carmen Lacalle . . . .Eleanor Frost . . . .Cleone Comings . . . .Helen Sheldon . . . . . .Hazel Hughes . . . Dorothy Johnson . . . . .Marion Prince . . .Barbara Browning . . . . . . . .Mary Broomell Alfred Quackenbush . . . . . . .Reba Maxfield . . . . .Courtland VVhitney . . . .Melvin Livingston . . . . . .Clyde Fussell . . .Madeline Gaylor . . . . .VVilliam Purdy . . . . . Marshall Hardy . .... Prof. F. VV. Cady THE STORY OF A STAR ARRANGED BY PROF. F. W. CADY CAST .--.-.-..... .....-.. . . . . Dorothy Taylor . . . .Florence Noble . . . . Edgar Austin . . . . .Edward Crane . . . . . . Richard Calef Melvin Livingston . . . . Lester Shaefer Goodman Carleton . . .Robert Brainerd . . . . . . .George Davis . . . . . .Courtland VVhitney Mervin McCutcheon Richard Rapport Michael Lorenzo -vu on e 1 HBPVQRD 6 1 X 4 7 ff f+ f H A 0011 P 4- nk X fa XQ AXx f nf6Q?,f! on , ....unIggwprauuln lllllnnun , X, I - all I I Hnlvfann 5TllVlUr'l L, f'Y Q Y SE 1 - Jnvxwtnxwlxmvlh 1' A W X I r 5 N xg K G! .W . I V!! . U m MIDDLEBUW 6 A ,pg ' M4741 ,g,4mM Q,:A g K , J f A P 1 W Q? Lx. all sh eld nev sion ssell ylor Ny urdy zxrdy Cady I W- .M ' w E315-101' AI.. W E y 'fl' l So? R ,f JJ I A115111 'I 4- t ,MV V :il',-LHIII AY 1, 1' , - ' ,A JJNIOQD ,M Q 5 J, A gl v U . 3 t I 'Q '. A 'I X I 4 Y fr g-.N,..-A.-.-I-A j - Q1 5- gd X J X fadeton I 3 N -CJ0MMf!VPfMfN7 1 1 Lrainerd 5 5 1 E D365 gxhitnff 9905 7:1110 Buckley, Simmons, Austin, Martin, Slwplzarclsoni, Misses Scott, Mead, Tutlzill, Abbott Llapp, Sewage, Rich, Misses Stilplzen, Mills, Jolmson, Harder lVliddlebury's Million UNDERGRADUATE DRIVE The spring of 1923 saw the beginning of a campaign to secure a million dollar endowment for the college. The drive started off with a rousing rally in the gym- nasium which left no doubt as to the exuberant enthusiasm of the students. College spirit was supplemented by class rivalry. The songs were followed by speeches by President Moody and by members of the undergraduate committee which were re- ceived with vociferous applause. No sooner were the speeches over than the entire crowd rushed to the front of the gymnasium to sign the pledges for 391,000 which gave such an irresistible impetus to the drive as it rolled out to meet the Middlebury alumni all over the country. Meanwhile the faculty, in a less conspicuous but just as substantial way, had added financially to their continual contribution of time and effort to the college. Nor was the loyal sacrifice of the youngest children of Middlebury in vain. Our older brothers and sisters all over the country took up the challenge and answered back the battle-cry in a way that shows there is always :i corner in the heart of every son and daughter of Midd where the image of the old college row and the hills beyond to which we lift our eyes is preserved as real and fresh as in the old days. The result was success in our effort. Our goal was seven hundred and fifty thousand dollars, which, if gained was to be matched by two hundred and fifty Two li Il n ilrcrl fo rty-s i.1 s l 3 s I l dollar gm' inlltgi hes by ere re- f entire A which iilebury out jllit me and in vain. MB and ,fin the .leaf WW tix 35 in ,nd nit? .ui ifff ali f'3 y 'r thousand from the General Education Board. Needless to say, we got what we went after. Day by day we here on the campus watched the thermometer register a higher and higher pecuniary temperature, while the Vermont climate was proved salubrious beyond a doubt by the barometer of enthusiasm which registered bright weather for two consecutive months. - The obj ect of the drive was to augment our endowment by one million dollars and by so doing to insure for the faculty more adequate compensation for the de- voted and untiring service which they have been giving unstintingly. Credit for the success of the drive here is due largely to the freely-given and efficient work of the organizers, with President Moody at their head, and to the undergraduate committee. . UNDERGRADUATE COMMITTEE A ROWLAND R. SHEPARDSON, '23, Chairman ABEULAH SCOTT, '23 GUILFORD M. AUSTIN . BARBARA STILPHEN REGINALD SAVAGE, '24+ ' BEATRICE BTILLS, '21 CECIL C. SIMMONS JANICE MEAD RUTH TUTHILL, '25 DOROTHY JOHNSON FRANCES HARDER, '26 HAZEL ABBOTT . F. BEAOOM RICH, '25 HENRY HAPP, JR. S. FULLER TVIARTIN, '26 HORTON C. BUCKLEY '23 p ALUMNI DRIVE The student drive was only a small part of the campaign. An efficient organi- h l ' ization had been arranged, with Allen Nelson, '01, as national chairman. T e a umm campaign started with well-attended banquets in various large cities, at many of which members of the faculty spoke. Our slogan was: The month of May is the month of must. During the summer the million mark was reached, due to the use for that purpose in part of S150,000 left by Mr. Hepburn to the college. Altogether l ss of the drive was due to the mighty cooperative effect of Middlebury's t ie succe President, friends, trustees, faculty, alumni, and, last but not least, the undergraduate body. O, fi' 'ia-Var If T 'JT 'Q 2 2 J Two hunclrecl fo1'ty-seven Junior Week CLASS OF 1924 A An unusually successful Junior VVeek was conducted by the class of 1924. The first event of the week, the U. V. M. game,,had to be called off on account of weather conditions, but, nothing daunted, the class invited its guests to witness the indoor sports until Jupiter Pluvius should change his mind. The Merrill Prize Speaking Contest furnished a stimulating intellectual evening, with close rivalry between the eight Sophomore men chosen to deliver their speeches. The next day the weather changed, permitting us to win from St. Lawrence by an easy margin. In the eve- ning the crowd adjourned to the gymnasium, where Believe Me, Xantippen gave them an evening full of excitement and laughter. Friday was a day of athletics, be- ginning with the Interscholastic Track Meet tryouts and ending with the Junior Prom. The afternoon saw Middlebury narrowly miss winning from Bowdoin. The interscholastic finals showed ,us that there was good track material among our sub- freshman guests, Rutland High carrying off the honors far ahead of the rest. The week was brought to a fitting close by a very enjoyable joint concert of the Norwich and Middlebury Musical Clubs in Mead Memorial Chapel. The appearance of the long-anticipated 1924 KALEIDOSCOPE added to the triumph of the Junior class. .Athletics was at the fore throughout Junior VVeek, furnishing welcome diversion for all, especially the sub-freshmen, of whom there were a large number visiting tl1e college. The fact was emphasized this year that Junior W'eek meant four days of festivity not for or by the Junior class alone, but for the entire college and its friends to participate in. JUNIOR WEEK COMMITTEE CHARLES E. VOSE, Chairman Program. . .Robert Doolittle, Chairman Play ..... . .Judson VVilliams, Chairman Invitations. . . . . .Reginald Savage, Chairman Promenade ................ Paris Fletcher, Chairman Ea:-ojjicio, Reginald Cook Two lzumlred forty-eight mguvnxn.: l - is 1 l , . , 1. l l f' l F A e h he mn the of nd: 1ri'l'4if'ht Junior Week PROGRAM WVEDNESDAY, MAY 9, 1923 3:00 P. M. Baseball-U. V. M. vs. Middlebury 8:00 P. M. Merrill Prize Speaking Contest THURSDAY, MAY 10 3:00 P. M. f7:00 P. M. Baseball-St. Lawrence vs. Middlebury Interfraternity Sing 4 Qioo P. M. Junior Play- Believe Me, Xantippeu FRIDAY, MAY.11 ' 9:00 A. M. Trials Interscholastic Tract Meet 2:00 P.,M. Baseball-Bowdoin vs. Middlebury , 5:00 P. M. Rope Pull-Sophomores vs. Freshmen . 8:30 P. M. Junior Promenade . SATURDAY, MAY 12 A J 9:00 A. M. Tennis Tournament V 1:00 P. M. Finals Interscholastic Track Meet A 8:00 P. M. Concert-Norwich and Middlebury Musical Clubs Junior Promenade A most enjoyable evening was spent by those present at the McCullough Gym- nasium that Friday night with MyerhOff's MelOdy,BOys from Schenectady furnish- ing the latest jazz. The hall was artistically decorated in red and black, the class colors. The chaperones were President and Mrs. Moody, Dean and Mrs. WViley, Dean Ross, and Professor and Mrs. Bonney. COMMITTEE PARIS FLETCHER, Cltairfman DONALD CRUIKSHANK ' JANICE MEAD PAUL HASTINGS DOROTHY TAYLOR ANNA VVILKINSON , PAUL SQUIRES Two h'bWLCl'l'6fl foo-ty-nine I 5 A 1 Junior Week PLAY Believe Me, Xantippeu - Believe Me, Xantippe, a comedy in four acts, was the play chosen for pre- sentation by the Junior class. A more difficult play would not have taxed their re- sources. The one given was, however, well done. The New York setting of the act, the criminal-hero's starting-point in his wild-goose chase, is changed to a wild and rocky camping scene in the West which forms a background for some excellent acting by the daring heroine, as well as by her father and various criminals and would-be criminals. Nor can the play be passed over without a special word of praise for Wrenn Rigley, the funny man of the story. In fact, Believe Me, Xantippen discovered to the audience a whole cast of clever actors heretofore too modest to thrust themselves before the public view. Great credit is due not only to the actors, but to a persevering coach, and to the committee. One seeing the en- thusiasm of the audience could not doubt that the play was a success. BELIEVE ME, XANTlPPE BY FREDERICK BALLARD CAST George McFarland ..... Maynard Axtell Arthur Sole ....... .... R eginald Savage Thornton Brown . . . . . .VVilmarth Sherman Buck Kamman . . . ....... Edgar Austin Simp Calloway .. .... Michael Lorenzo Wrenn Rigley .... Robert Brainerd William .......... ..... R obert Force Martha ........ .... lN Iarion Janes Violet .............. ................. ..... H e len Taylor Dolly Kamman ...... ..................... H elen LaForce Coach Kenneth Anderson, '25 COMMITTEE JUDSON W. WILLIAM, Chairman RUTH C. COVVLES FLORENCE NOBLE ROBERT A. BRAINERD PHILIP M. VFOLEMAN Two lmmclred ftj my , is he Id nt l f D I and iff' I s ,.......n..-..,. ,..... . ..... , SATURDAY, JUNE 1 6 8:45 A. M. 9:15 A. M. 10:00 A. M. 12:00 M. 2:00 P. M. 3:00 P. M. 8:15 P. M. SUNDAY JUNE 17 10:45 A. M. 5:00 P. M. 7:00 P. M. MONADAY, JUNE 18 9:00 A. M. 10200 A. M. 1:00 P. M. 7:30 P. M. 9:00 P. M. UOMMENCEMENT PARADE, 1923 Commencement 1923 PROGRAM Chapel Service Meeting of the Phi Beta Kappa Society Class Day Exercises A Alumni and Alumnae Luncheon Annual Meeting of the Board of Trustees Formal Opening of the Delta Upsilon House Commencement Concert Baccalaureate Service Vesper Service Steps Singing Chapel Service Graduation Exercises Commencement Luncheon President's Reception Senior Ball Two hunclrecl fifty-one i FE I I I 1 M: lil .I wi 1 1, '11 Rf. 14' ' s W, wi r Class Day . June '16, 1923 - A Address by President ................. Rowland R. Shepardson History ........ ...... A lice B. Littlefield Oration. . . ...... Eddie S. Kalin Poem ..... . . .Florence G. Clarke flilsther Frost Class Prophecy .... .. . 2Ma1c01m ROSS Essay. ................. ...... V ie S. Dole Class Will Class Class Class ....CyrilE.Shelvey Announcement of Honors .... .. President Mood V ........ y Tree Dedication ..... .................. - .Guilford M. Aus ' tin The class of 1923, led by their Junior marshals Wilma W'alsh and All H V , an unter, paced slowly from the library in two long lines throughthe lane formed by the daisy chain d d ' , an mounte the platform 1n front of the Old Chapel. The one hundred and four members of the largest class Middlebury has ever graduated rese t d ' r p n e an 1m- posing appearance which was looked upon by their parents, friends, and college mates with the m' l d '-d ' inge pri e and regret that every commencement brings. The au-dience was welcomed by the President of the class, after which the customary program followed interspersing the grave with the gay, and ending with the planting and dedication of the 1923 tree. Several honors were announced by President Moody. Twenty-two members of the class were elected to Phi Beta Kappa Twent seven t . y- were o receive their baccalaureate degree cum laude, and ten magna cum laude. High honors in various de artme t p n s were earned by twenty-three of the class, and honors by nineteen. Valedictory honors were awarded to Harry G. Owen and Mary E. Loughrey, and salutatory honors to Philip hi. Whitney and Vie S. Dole. P r y CLASS DAY COMMITTEE ROWLAND R. SI-IEPARDSON BIADELENE H F S . LETCHER GUILFORD M. AUSTIN CECILIA A. MCDONOUGH F2 . Senior Ball p June 18, 1923 J The last night in the college life of the class of 1923 was spent in the gym, the scene of so many happy memories. A sad occasion? Possibly, but Burroughs' Orchestra of St. Johnsbury did its best to dispel the 0'loom and d D seeme to succeed pretty well The farewell revelry was en'o d . J ye not only by the undergraduates, but by the hosts themselves and by numerous alumni. The patrons and patronesses were President and Mrs Paul D Mood D . . y, ean and Mrs. Edgar J. Wiley, Professor and Mrs. J. Stanton Kingsley, Dean Eleanor S. Ross and Mrs. Maud O. Mason. ' Two lmndrad fifty-two SENIOR BALL COMMITTEE . CLYDE C. JAKWVAY, Chairman JAMES B. EMORY L . JAMES S. HUN T ERYVIN E. DROST BASIL B. WALSH RUTHERFORD B. ,GETTENS ALFRED A. DRAPER ' HARRIET F. FILLMORE BARBARA STILPHEN BTARY E. WILLIAMS CATHERINE E. ROBBINS DOROTHY B. SLAYTON BTARION C. BUFFUM p Ea:-ojjfcio, ROWLAND R. SHEPARDSON ' , SENIOR CHAPEL SERVICE A neW and significant custom Was inaugurated by the 'class of 1923. After a -ni ht of li ht-hearted pleasure, the class Which had So recently been Seniors met r, S g p together in the Mead Memorial Chapel. In the stillness that comes before the dawn, H they united in Simple Worship under the leadership. of their president. As the sun 5 rose Over the eastern mountains he shone upon a scene probably unique to Middebury Q i -a hundred comrades With the Sincere hand-clasp of loyalty bidding each other a God be Withyoun as' they started forth to meet the World. E lg F23 EIS 5 . itil' l 1 is 1926 Sophomore Hop iii I L . November 28, 1923 , I ' I Thanksgiving Eve witnessed the' gathering of a hundred couples in a gymnasium that had been made into a green. and White fairyland. The checkerboard effect Was carried out very prettily, supplemented by a background of evergreen around the Walls. The music, furnished by Art Vinett's Ten Eyck Hotel Orchestra Of Albany, left nothing to be desired. p The patrons and patronesses Were President and Mrs. Paul D. Moody, Pro- K' l Dean Eleanor fessor and Mrs. A. M. Kline, Professor and Mrs. J. Stanton Ings ey, S. Ross and Mrs. Maud O. Mason. p qgvmjg O. , Eililghs eucfffd ic- but ,I Dean fAI10f 5' im-W0 JOHN E. JOHN C. COLLINS GEORGE L. CORPORON GEORGE L. FINCH, JR. J. STEWART GRUGGEL COMMITTEE CONNELLY, JR,, Chairman M. DOROTHEE BELLEROSE MARY H. DURIOK ' ELIZABETH A. HOWVARD HAZEL L. 'HUGHES HELEN I. LINDQUIST EDWIN M. HOYT JAMES C. BTCLEOD ELDRIDGE C. MOORE JOSEPH C. NOVOTNY Two hunclred fifty-three Ex-Ojficio, S. FULLER DOROTHY L. SIMONDS ADA WINCHESTER M ARTIN , ,f 1, aff, s ' ' aww P' MCOULLOUGH GYMNASIUM DECORATED FOR FORMAL DANCE Informal Dances One of the main factors in the social life at Middlebury is the informal dances which are held Saturday evenings in the McCullough Gymnasium. These are given less often in the winter and spring, when the gymnasium is in use almost every week for formal dances. The ordinary attendance is about fifty couples and the music is usually furnished by the college orchestra. These affairs are arranged for and supervised by the Social Committee of the Undergraduate Association. The in- formal dances furnish a convenient and enjoyable way of making money for various philanthropic purposes, and this method is occasionally utilized by the Student Government Association, the Y. W. C. A., and by the different clubs. COMMITTEE ROBERT A. BRAINERD, Chairmavn W. EDWVIN LONG R. LAWVRENCE RICE Two lrzmdred fifty-fo-u r F lances :given y week nusic is for aml The ill' furious Student 11 W . Scullion Ball A delightfully novel dinner and dance was given on March 17th by the men who worked at Hepburn Commons. Mother Mason was the sponsor and hostess. The Hepburn Social Hall was artistically decorated in black and white and trimmed with boxes of greens. Dinner was served in the Hepburn dining hall during inter- mission. The jazz orchestra was of the peppiest, and all the guests were most pleasantly entertained. The chaperones were President and Mrs. Moody, Dean and Mrs. lViley, Dr. and Mrs. Harrington and Dean Eleanor S. Ross. We hope that the closing of Hepburn Commons will not cause the discontinuance of this excellent newly-founded tradition. COMMITTEE HARRY FRANK 4 FRED EHLERT JACK LEARY '23 1923 Follies A most amusing and profitable show was staged at the Town Hall in February under Coach Morey's guidance. The college talent created as much enthusiasm 1n ' ' l ' t d with the its audience as do any Broadway stars. The women s col ege coopera e 's in sta in the vaudeville It was at the Follies that Coach Morey made men g g . public the 1923 football schedule. Formal Dances l d se son of 1923 opened with the VVaubanakee formal in Mc The forma ance a Cullough Gymnasium on Saturday, February 23. This was followed by the formal ' ' ' ' ' l h the examination dances of the different fraternltles and sororlties, lasting tiroug period in J une. For these the gymnasium was prettily decorated, there being more or less friendly rivalry, as usual, to see who could give the most successful dance The formal balls serve to give a little change from the informal dances, and they ' ' ' d tom for each h l raise the tone of the college social life. It is a time-honore cus C P fraternity and sorority to give a formal ball annually. Two hundred fifty-five 1 i iz 1 T Entertainment Courses 1922-23 Friday, November 10-The Flonzaley String Quartet. Wednesday, December 6-Harold Bauer. P Friday, January 12-Reinald Werrenrath. . Friday, February 9-47 Workshop Players of Harvard University. VVednesday, March 7a-Albert Spaulding. A , The course of five entertainments which has been offeredby the college every winter for several years was continued this year by a series which has not yet been surpassed at Middlebury. . p The season started with the Flonzaley String Quartet, of all string quartets the acme of mechanical and artistic perfection. Having heard them once before, the Middlebury audience knew that a high class of music would be offered, nor were they disappointed. U Harold Bauer, the famous pianist, entertained his audiencewith a fine selection from classic composers. Werrenrath, as always, could not fail to please, his program this time being especially accommodated to the popular taste. , A most decidedly successful innovation' was made this year in the introduction of drama into the entertainment course. A Students in the famous Harvard 47 iVork- shop presented two plays: Pirates of Paradise and Catskill Dutch to Her in a way that would have done credit to professionals. The costuming and scenery of the plays, which was all done by the students, was perfectly finished. The plays were given under the direction of Professor George P. Baker of Harvard. The last entertainment of the series was a delightful concert by Albert Spauld- ing, the leading American violinist. The entertainment course is an attempt by the college to provide for the students some of the advantages of good music and drama that would be available to city students. Since the course is partly subsidized by the trustees the student is able to hear the very best here at much less expense than would be possible in the city. The artists who come to Middlebury draw not only from the college but from the village and surrounding towns, the course thus being of benefit to thexentire com- munity. PROGRAM 1 923-24 September 28-Boston Symphony Ensemble. A October 12-Merle Alcock, Contralto, Metropolitan Opera Company-Song Re- cital. November 9-Sylvia Lent-Violinist. ' December 11-Alberto Salvi-World's Greatest Harpist. February 20eIgnaz Friedman, Master Pianist-Recital. 1 Two hufndred fifty-sire W Ely been the the hey ion :mg :Hon fork- in a ry of plays Lpauld kudents to citv is able the cilw' from the gin com -sons Rf and iffy!!! 3- iz 6 - For many years Middlebury College has been confronted with the rumor that there are existing several sub-rosa organizations. Not wishing to leave anything out of this issue the KALEIDOSCOPE at once took up the matter with the VVm. J. Burns Detective Agency, which brought to light the following information: THE FAITHFUL FOLLOWERS OF SANTA CLAUS - QFormerly the Fussers Clubj Motto: Unus homo nullus est. - A single man is no man. Grand Exalted Succor ............................... . . .Auburn Ross King of Hearts , ....... ............... First Fish ..... Second Fish .... . . . . . .G. Barr Clark . . . .VVilliam Purdy . . . J. Maynard Axtell Tea-Master .... . . . ............ A. Peter Lojibo Silent Adrnirer .... ....................... R oger Scott Sleigh-driver ....... ..... D ugald McLeod QBuffalo, N. YQ Traveling Secretary . . . .... John E. Connelly fAlbany, N. YQ Mascot .............. . . ................ VV. Clayton Browne ' IN BIEMORIAM Carroll Dyer Two lzundfred fifty-eight R-i if not that out J. Bums fizrn R055 Barr Clark iam Purdy :ml .titeu ii! -r Scott SQ. 3- lv-I 311V-3-N 'zu Browne . 1 ifimflm 1 -:4.' X 4 f f I X X X , W' if J hi--V SPANISH ATHLETIC CLUBI Motto: The bull 'is mightier than the bullet. Fratres ea:-Collegio James Sylvester Hunt p Joseph VVetzel Timberman Fmtres Collegio Y First Matador-Donald Distinguished Frederickson Second Matador-Ralph Lowdown DeG-roff l Toreadors Cornelius Moynihan Lawrence Kilbride Michael J. Carboy George Finch Joseph Bruce Needham Coolidge IN MEMORIAM Elmer McClellan Donald Shaw Our detective, although he worked for two weeks, could only ascertain the fact that the following clubs were actually in existence, and a few of the more prominent officers. Benevolent and Protective Order of Drug Store Cowboys: IV. Browne, R. Rap port, P. Tomagno, K. Anderson. Two huudrecl fifty-nine I ROYAL SoNS OF REST ' P resident-George TS. Mullen ' First Snoozler-William McLaughlin A Second Snoozer-J. Sturm Gruggel - 1 EXPONENTS OF EARL LIEDERMAN, INC. - Mottoz. 'Am I the man my wife Thought I was. . I Magnificent High Exponent-Walter Thompson ' - Past Grand Subscript-Richard Hazen, Keeper of the Dumbells-George Dodd A There has been so much criticism of late regarding the administration of the college that the KALEIDOSCOPE decided to take a. referendum on thematter. The pstrawvotedshows the following to be theideal faculty: . THE IDEAL FACULTY . President U, ..... Dean of Men . . . '. . Deanof Women . ..... Professor Professor Professor Professor Professor Professor Professor Professor Professor of English ...... of Mathematics . . . of Spanish ..... of German, . . . I of Latin . . . of French .... of Biology . . . of Chemistry ........ of Physical Education Instructor in Home Economics . . . . .Pain o. Hastings, P. o. . ...Donald D. Frederickson, R. E. D. . . .William C. Browne, R. U. N. T. A ................ Joseph Calvi . . .Donald H. Cruikshank . . . .Sr. Richard T. Calef . . . . . .Herr Stuart Gruggel . . . .Charles Shaw, D. S. C. ........ ,-...Mlle. C. H. P. Tasker George Thomas Mullen, Oxon. Litt. . . .......... John E. Connelly, Jr., I. A. .. ............. John H. Rogalski . . . .Herbert Otto Riegelman, K. P. A ' ADMINISTRATION BOARD Ex-officio . . . .... -Pres. Hastings, Prof. Browne, Prof. Mullen, Prof. Frederickson Two h'llvlldT0d sixty i the , The 9. P. 0. L E. D. C. XT. ph Calvi rut-zshanli T. Calef 1 Gruggfl , D. S. C- P. Tailiff 5011, L 305955 min. K. P- Mkrgfksou inlffd My . PERHAPS ll ' Professor Abbott will give a cut. P A Joe Calvi will go bankrupt. Middlebury will have a baseball cage. 1 Some day 'the library will be used to study in. Billy Farrell will be prexy. Herpicide will save Professor Mills' hair. Dean Ross will wear knickers. - r Shakespeare is a tough course. ' Physics -7 is a pipe. ' . Connie Moynihan will be struck speechless. George Clark will wear a size 6 hat. C Billy Walsh is a man-hater. ' Professor Perrin will be the next Dean of VVomen. n '25 isn't Middlebury's greatest. J J' a BUT WE DON'T THINK som SOCIAL SIDELIGHTS g y John J. Leary was tendered a surprise party on his lihthrblrthday last Friday. Games were played and refreshments were served. Cyrus Hamlin entertained with humorous stories, and solo dan-ces were given by little Joseph Laird. The party broke up and the little folks went home shortly after hearing the bedtime stories on the radio they presented to Master Leary. I it Mr. John Collins is confined to his room in Starr Hall with a severe case of hang- Mr. Collins' case is not considered fatal, and hope is expressed for his early nails. recovery, - Mr. Wilmarth Sherma Detective Frederickson, who is working on the case, stated last night that he had no clues but that he had some suspects to question. To date Mr. Frederickson has run down two pair of O'Sullivan's heels. . A n's trunk was stolen from the Deke House last Thursday. -i,i-i I would like to see a pair of shoes that would fit my feet, said lVee Gorham, walking arrogantly into one of the local shops. So would I, replied the clerk. Two hundred sixty-one Mike Carboy: I guess you have been out with worse looking fellows than I am, haven't you?', ' QNO answer.j s Mike: I say, I guess that you have been out with worse looking fellows than I am, haven t you? Alice the Bakery Queen: I heard you the first time, I was just trying to think? Geo. Peck fhaving killed the lady's puppy while riding on his motorcyclej: Madam, I will replace the animal? Lady: Sir, you flatter yourself? Prof. Mills, said Verna Scott, is the meanest' man in the world. He borrows my pearl-handled penknife to sharpen his pencil to give me low grades? Dick Hazen: What did you think of the girl that I had up for the dance? Frosty: Well to be truthful, I must say that she looked like a farmer? Dick: Good Lord man, she's no farmer, she lives right here in the village? AT1'ENTION OF Pnomssson BRYANT An efficiency expert on the football team who observed Gilda Gray doing her South Sea dance, while on the Columbia trip reports that he could detect considerable waist motion. -1 .1.. Ailene Quif: Nobody loves me and my hands are cold. George Finch: Now you know that's not so, God loves you and you can sit on your hands? Frosh: They say that two-thirds of a man's money must be made by the sweat of his brow? Dot Belrose: I think I just danced with a millionaire? Two huwzdfred sixty-two n WUT YZ n v1 up fiT'7 Acknowledgments The 1925 KALEIDOSCOPE Board wishes to thank all members of the class and of the college who have contributed either directly or indirectly to the successful completion of this volume. We are also greatly indebted to Mr. Little and Mr. Hurtubise of the Fress Press Printing Company, Mr. Adler of the Canton Engraving and Elec- trotype Company, Miss Ellinson of the VVhite Studio, Mr. Grove, and Mrs. David B. Morey for their kind assistance and helpful sug- gestions. And to our advertisers, without whom the KALEIDOSCOPE could not have been published, we can express our gratitude in no better way than to ask that they receive the consideration-and patronage-of our subscribers. 076 71771 Lake Du . ,S , 29 '- ,pcm ' IIQQN - pf-Nl 5 I ' ' l' gli' X Q I f A ' fi 1 42- A UZ 11 -.1 f' 4 57, WAX 45. J 'QE fl? 'wu -13' KE N , I , o N SQQ I uf, 1 0 1- 1 W I, v W dx LW ., fw ' 2 SQ' : Q K g, : 'LQ f i, v ,, , F ., ,, ,,' ,r 5 ,- Sr-Q Ni ,PW fl 5 W 4 3 W Iw ggi' . 1551 . lan-1 1 :fu-1 2-4' ' -'-,' ' W 1 V X X 1-ge' QQ? .g 1:Q.' 1X-' lf '-5 Y '-5 Q XQ Al vii Ar JAN ,U-'IAN A FQA3 ,X 6.1, nN.lx Q.- . c.:JiXlxrss1,'fi.rx.ts.a nffxrssJ.'Ng-'NG49 'x x'G'9 'x'A'G'9 ,V 'AIN V ' 'iq I ' 'uk ' rm I ' I .5 T 15: ,- ,- .. :Eng-Q2 K? X' Af, b 4 I Hvq- F R mbsf' r Q.. v-, . ' 5' S V 0 ' wir Aclvertlsements ll Tw-. yvlc 'QR nf , . N 5' 19' X , X . ,K N , 1 Q x N-1 Yr 4-NX' Yi , QN I 1 5. 14 A 5 - 'gh Y' :QQ pi' wa 49X .' LN - I 4-3 ' LV ' 4 , ' 4 -1 P R X ll., 'A I A F LA4 'b ig 4 lx 5' .va A ,'. fn 5 ,910 jf' X f' , N 'X fi. I x ' K f Kr' 0 if 7 rl a K if Y X I I xx I I fl I 5 Y . ,-34 X 4 I rf' , ' I R M' 1 I 4' 4 I I X .4 6, 4 1 55, 5 R 4 E I - if -, , EF 1 f.f, , M4 x - X f' ,, ..w . . , -, Im 1 , N ' ff . R 4 Ri n a- n m' Y- 1' fif'-is f fwfr-.ff R554 'K ,' ' N57 'T 'Wai' . Nw ' Tx -' ' 'ww' K.. ' 11: 35,1 19,114 q3Z71 , - , x , ,. 1 ' X v 1 ' 4 , 1 be 'X f 44' A . .. . , .V . . - ' ' 6-s' ' ' ti-sJ'x1','-16-'WT :NT WV, -,Wf.5,.v.X,V,f ,J-XIX s .G,5yV-S V ga-gyxfx fc -J V G10 V if I 'rl Y CW X? Chl N? 5,21 L H 5121 BEE' i A x -5 Index to NAME PAGE Addison County Trust Co., Inc... VV. H. Austin ................ Batchelder 8z Snyder Co.. . .' A. Bienvenu .......... A. J. Blackmer .... Blue Baboon .... The Bristol ..... J. M. Burke .... Z. Boulia ............... Betsy Buttles Tea House. . . A. Calhoun Sz Son ........ Calvi ................ . .... . Canton Engraving Company. . . Clayton M. Hanks .......... College Book Store ........... The College Street Variety Shop. . Commercial House ..... . ..... . E. P. Cushman 8z Son ......... George S. Daugherty Co., Inc.. Dukett 8z Walker ........... Gardner J. Duncan ......... Geo. E. Dunn Coal Co., Inc.. . Dyer ............ A. ..... . Fay A. Evans ......... Free Press Printing Co.. . . Frost Pharmacy ....... . . . . . . Gorham Bros. ............... . Green Mountain Mut. Fire Ins. Co. Hotel Addison ................ E. D. Keys Sz Co.. .. Fred Lapan .... Advertisers N A M E P A GE Marine Biological Laboratory. Middlebury Campus ........ Middlebury Coiiege .... Middlebury College ..... Middlebury Electric Co.. . David J. Molloy Co. ......... . National Bank of Middlebury. . J. F. Novak ................. Opera House ..... S. S. Pierce Co. ........... . Piper-Chambers Motor Co.. . . . The Register Company, Inc... The Rexall Store ........... W. G. Reynolds Co. ......... . The Robinson Clay Products Co Joe Rosato ................. E. E. Ross ............. Rugg's Economy Store ...... Leroy C. Russell ............ Rutland Confectionery Shop.. Sargent Hotel ............ George N. Shambo ........... Hobart J. Shanley Sz Co., Inc.. . Sherry 81 company, Inc. ...... . John H. Stewart ........ H. H. Stone .............. Vermont Mut. Fire Ins. Co.. . J. M. VVarren 8z Co. .... . VVaterbury Inn . . . VVhite Studio .... E. R. Yates .... i I allege Ennis btw H . 1 5 4 The Register Company, Inc i Printers MIDDLEBURY, VERMONT I l With an enviable record of Service for eighty-seven continuous years. 1 p ADDISONCOUNTY a The Rexall Store TRUST COlVlPANY,.Inc. i l Middlebury, J Vermont i Assets over One Million Dollars JOHN E. WEEKS, Pres. PAGE S. UFFORD, T the place to get the best in drugs and chemicals, toilet and.fancy goods, and medi- cines. j ' Q Cards for 'all occasions, ' the popular makes in pens and pencils, stationery of all de- scriptions, magazines, photo albums and leather goods. Cigars and smokers' sundries, candy, ,salted nuts and ice cream. - We advertiseservice, and We give it. - H. M. LOUTHOOD Meet me at the Fountain at the Rekall Star ' 'izmaygi Qfyyami l UL are any MAMA faded i Ma! Jewmbe af an fu? mba W Mecckafge he my adage Ill07f4 ge meld Mahdi? K 90006 510914 .Mmm N Middlebur College FOUNDED 1 800 s 0 Enrollment Limited n Class is limited to 100 men 's College to 60 women. The membership of the Freshman and the Freshman Class of the Women in- Choice of applicants is made in a series of selections, beg ning on the 20th oi March preceding entranceand subse- quent ones on the 20th of each succeeding month, until the tion is therefore desirable. quotas are filled. Early applica p Catalogue and information furnishad on application to the ojiice of the Dean. . l 3 CGW e pay him I 100 a Week Cf ND he's Worth every cent of it. Came here several years ago ask- ing for a job. He got just that-a small job at a small salary. Then I forgot about him-hardly knew he was on the payroll until one day I got a letter from the Correspondence Schools telling me that he had enrolled for a course of home study. It was re- markable the Way he went ahead. We pay him 35100 a Week now and he's going to be earning even a larger salary some day. I Wish We had more men like him. . IRRATIONAL CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOLS A Box 7489-C, Cantown, Penna. Without cost or obligation on my part, please send me a copy of your 48-page book- let, VVho Wvins and'Wl15', and tell me how I can qualify for the position or in the sub- ject before whioh I have marked an X: lj Sprinter tj Half-miler lj Hammer-thrower lj Quarterback lj Halfback lj End lj STARTER lj Center E1 Track' Captain U CAPTAIN EI Section-hand lj First-baseman lj Lineman lj Pitcher El Judge U Catcher lj Umpire E1 Center flncluding El Chess team basketballj EI Goal-tender lj Forward lj SUBSTITUTE E1 Guard lj Fullback lj REFEREE Name .... .......................... Street 8-3-23 Address . . .......... ......... . . City ................. State ....... ........ Occupation .........................,........ Persons residing in Canada should send this coupon to the Irrational Correspondence Schools Canadian, Limited, Montreal, Canada The Bristol Bristol, Vermont C. A. BURNHAM, Prop. UPHOLSTERING l HOUSEHOLD GOODS Furniture Repairing Packed Gardner J. Duncan ANTIQUES Middlebury, Vermont Picture Framing '74 MAIN STREET Second-Hand Furniture Commercial House J. H. MACK, Proprietor Mrs. H. L. MACK, Manager The small hotel that is just like home Rates S3 per day E. E.,Ross DRY coops and NOTIONS' 5 Merchants Row The Home of Pigeon Silk Hose l l X X 1 E fry f , X X f J I5 lx Iwi.. XY vw E ft 1 Q ll X TIT FOR THE FINEST It IS surprlsmg that such good lookmg shoes could contam such long vvearm qualltues As fashlonable as Flfth Avenue s mest, as trnm as a mllllonalre s yacht wlth a look of luxur found ln shoes that cost much more It s he sha ely Ralston lasts the Hlgh Quallty Ral P ston leathers and the sklll of Ralston shoe ht r our money makmg whlch means so muc 0 y We have a partzcular model that wzll please you and experienced fitters here to please your feet ' I 1 Rugg s Economy Store C - As a n K Q-ff. - . e sl F7 li W L Vs V A v ff , A V Y X :fl T ff fl . 0 X I . I-1,11 I L P l N 't r 4 af 2998-s JI o- ' 'f' H98 QQ u 1 n f . l fp. fotfi, Q -0 'V ' fl f KN-,.' -vsifs if X ,ff n V fr A I l ml' - .fl ff ,J X ,WZ q , 1 -' .- , A A a , 'e X WNW V Ml f ' va f V: NJ f.-'lf i L7 f 1 . ' ' 1 l I I Q I . . . , . I . , Y . ' t -D . . . 1:1 . Q I O l l 5 This io a young men 's store Here are all the styles that the best dressed men of the Q countryfavorg hereare all the new patterns and color-E ,A ings they lilceg here is an amazing variety torchoose from, o And last but not least---here are extraordinary values E- 7 r f r ' I , Hart Schaffner cf: Marx' sport ,clothes E A Hart Schaffner 62 Marx' overcoats' Hart Schaffner cQ Marx dress clothes College Pillows, Pennants and Banners i , - r CLAYTON M. HANKS s E s MHHHEBURYV y r so o i VERMONT ' E E HIS book will be cherished A Ask Your Gmqce' for s r by you throughout life- PERKEWA COFFEE E We willoalso cherish the pleasant NVIOI-ET CHO? 'TEA memories of our business relaf V - M cc'P lm' S S'i 'S' tions during your icollege career. ' ' i u y I and belong to the army of- E ' ' ,Satisfied Consumers a' , . s DYER u D. KEYS 8: CO. WHOLESALE GROCERS . A A Middlebury's Up-To-Date Dry Goods Store s Rutland Vermont 'a b , Ire i in yol s 0. as Vammf AUSAGE FACTORY AND SMOKE HOUSES CURING PLANTS HICAGO BLACKSTONE AND NORTH STS. BOSTON AND C Batchelder 8a Snyder Co. Wholesale Only Beef, Mutton, Lamb, Veal, Pork, Hams, Bacon, Sausages, Poultry, Game, Butter, Cheese, Eggs, Olives, Oils, Fresh, Salt and Smoked Fish A Blackstone, North and North Center Sta. BOSTON, MASS. 7 You will find new and up-to-date Stationery and many other goods at- , The College Street Variety Shop I r 2 College Streetg S. B. AINES Phone 83-4 ' ' R. D. D. F. of Cornwall-on-the-Hudson, New g York, writes: Before I took your course in Public Speaking I was working for the West Shore.Railroad Company as a section-hand. I look back with joy on the day when I saw and signed your coupon. My' first vision of what I might accomplish came to me when watching the train announcer in I the Cornwall station directing New Yorkers to the N. Y. O. Kz W. Solomon County Express. Today I am respected as the official announcer of lost articles at P Middlebury College informals, and have been offered a position as score announcer at the Harvard Stadium. I ascribe my success to your course, and do not hesitate to recommend it to anyone desiring V to advance in any business. ' What Mr. D. D. F. has accomplished, you can, too. He does not claim any especial ability. Thousands of positions are open to men' of ambiftion and determination. Train butchers, congressmen, vocational speakers, traiiic policemen, preachers, radio broad- casters, vaudeville actors, station announcers, score announcers, Chautauqua speakers, taxi drivers, and subway guards-all of these positions are constantly calling for able men. We have placed' thousands in pleasant and lucrative positions. The present score announcer at the Harvard Stadium, and the train announcer in the Pennsylvania Station are graduates of our institute. You can succeed. Remember Mr. D. D.sF. Fill in and ,mail the coupon NOW! 4 ' IRRATIUNAL CORRESPONDENCEQSCHOOLS e Box 3441k , Cautown, Pennsylvania PAY .EVANS The Home of High Grade Footwear Hosiery I C 'll- S New Qin Fest look .om Kish , 'in the .am 5 at lend nan! ' e,and Sirius special Train broad- pakers, for able nt S20T6 3 SXZUOI1 yylilllll ' ,Z . Neal' l I OPERA HOUSE A A l Middlebury, Vermont A A P. S. MURRAY Lessee and Manager -,-i,-i-l ? n A li.-li A HIGH CLASS PHOTO PLAYS 1 V . l STANDARD LEGITIMATE ATTRACTIONS - , ' iPhoto Plays Every Night ' , lp A. J. BLACKMER f 1 w 1 Studebaker' Sales and Service 1 1 li Parts qi, Supplies 1 For All ,gsglilfl Repairs l Models Storage l l PHONE 125-3 L 7 Court St. Middlebury, Vt. I 5 l I Q George S. Daugherty Company, lnc. ,-,ii-ii uality Canned Fruit and Vegetables S -..,-1,-if New York Pittsburg Chicago Leroy C. Russell '23 INSURANCE '23 Middlebury, Vt. f Green Mountain Mutual Fire Insurance Co. MONTPELIER Insuranee on Stock,4 Divi- dend or Assessment Plan .- i. Agents in every town MIDDLEBURY SHOE REPAIRING SHOP Joe Rosato Opposite High School sl-los SHINE Betsy Buttles Tea House 1i , Everything to eat Served at any hour Special terms to students Open the year through Phone 103 26 Court Street Let's go down to Betsy's Z. Boulia B A RB E R llllllllllllllllllllllIllHlllllllIllIIIllIIlHIIlIlIllllllllllllllIllll ' 4 Battell Block x 1 M li ii . 2 We cater to Institutions and H ls and carry a full Line of Gallon Canned Fruits and Vegetables A 2 Q YOU WANT THE l 1 INC. WHOLESALE GROCERIES T Importers, Coffee Roasters and Spice Grinde Bakers' and Confectioners' Supplies. b TROY, N. Y. If 8 A , . , When you Want a good feed S GO TO f SARGENT HOTEL R. s. O'CONNE.LL, Mgr. w T Middlebury, Vt. ' ' L! Adjoining the Fair Grounds LJ MANAGEMENT HOME COOKING a MIDD. GRADUATES REASONABLE RATES i The Robinson Clay Products Company, A AKRON, OHIO ' I N I . Manufacturers of SEWER PIPE ELUE LINING 5 I il FIRE BRICK 1 , , 11 1 W X ,U I l , Father: I see by the gas tank that you didnlt get very far last nightf' Barney: Well, father, I am not complaining any? Unknown to many, George Dodd is a poet. He writes sentimental little poems and sends them to the girlsqhe knew back home. They' always Hop for the stuff: and when he gets a gushing letter in reply he cuts another notch in his fountain pen. p The steering wheel on Paris Fletcherls auto is full of notches. How do you figure that out? 1 V ' 'DRAINIA IN ONE ACT - . fStudents are comparing time and praying' for a cut. It is one minute before the second bell-the prof. appears through'the doolnj - - ' Students: Oh, Hell, here he comes P' Prof. fto himselfj: Oh Fudge, they are Still here. I She: I'll marry you on one condition. Harvey Coates: Oh that's all right, I entered college on four. e Him: Give me a kiss. Her: Piggly Wigglyf' Him: What does that mean ? Her: Help yourself. ...l. ,-, First Plumber: Sir, do you realize who I am? I am the son of an English Peer. Second Middlebury Graduate: That's nothing, I am the son of an American Docf' Nl Q . Wfmlg Ms 3 that mud Pgerf .- . 1 1 DW THE SUMMER' SESSION' -QE H MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE The Summer Session of Middlebury College is wholly conducted in distinct schools of which the French, Spanish, and Music are conducted at Middleburyg the School of English at Bread Loaf Inn in the Green Mountainsgl and a foreign section of the French School in Paris. ' For information about these schoolsi address: ' The Secretary . V Sixteenth Summer Session I AMiddlebury, Vermont IRGN House Furnishings J. M: Warren 8x Co. Wholesale and Retail HARDWARE TROY, N. Y. Toors E Factory supplies X 13 STEEL METALS PLACE YOUR A. Calhoun 8z Son Insurance A Wm' Hardware, Sporting Goods, Plumbin Heatin and J. M. B U R K E g' g Electrical Middlebury - Masonic Building Contractors He represents the STRONGEST COM- PANIES, and gives the Lowest Rates. 57 Main Street MIDDLEBURY, VERMONT Organized A. D., 1828 Vermont Mutual Fire Insurance Company OF MONTPELIER, VT. Biggest, Busiest and Best L Premium Notes In Force Dec. 31st, 1923, - Sl4,370,883.00 Surplus and Reserves, ---- 625,533.52 Total Available for Protection of Policy Holders, Sl4,996,4l6.52 Policies Written on Either Mutual or Paid Plans 14 QSOH ing Ggods, ting and al OTS but VERMONT -3 EXE? T ', Waterbury Inn WATERBURY ' . I VERMONT ,iinilni .l1 Up- To-Date Hotel Open the entire year ' , --ii11r u1r WQF. and M. D. DAVIS' . ' Proprietors, , CONSIDER QUALITY FIRST I . Buy Eastman Films and ' ' Eastman Kodaks . - A + , DEVELOPING PRINTING - , FROST PHARMACY 48 Main Street - Middlebury Vermont KUPPENHEIMER, g CLOTHES, A George N. Shamho u BELBER TRAVELING GooDs They Told Me Sauer- krautWould Do MeGood I -And It Has! Oh, yes, ever so much better. I feel like a new man. Sk wk Bk Sk is I You'd never guess. Nothing more nor less than sauerkrautf' Sk Ik lk ' ik vis Well, everybody'si eating sauerkraut now. Two or' three of the boys at the house told me about it and then I wrote for that little booklet that tells all about it-what the scientists say, and all that. Pk wk wk Ik wk Why, it's the lactic acid that 'does it. Pk Pk Bk SF if Yes, we have it about three times a Week. There-are all kinds of recipes in the booklet--new ways of serving itg the new salad ' recipes are delicious! The children are just as fond of it as I am, and it has done them good too. if Sk wk wk wk Yes, we'll be over some evening this Week. I'l1 give you a ring. So long. You will be interested in the free book- let, Sauerkraut as a Muscle Builder. It tells what such eminent authorities as Donald D. Frederickson, and others, say about the value of sauerkraut. It also contains many new and delicious recipes. Mail the coupon now. I Sauerkraut may be purchased at Joe Calvi's, The Bookstore, or your own ga.ra.g'en1aII THE 'NATIONAL BOOTLEGGERS' ASSOCIATION Slide, Ohio S I Deal with J. F. and save S P i H A from 25 cents to S1 on Shoes H Q . ' LATEST COLLEGE STYLES Q E Men's and Women's, Emerson and Crossett, 4 buckle Galoshes Shoe Rubbers E Quick Service, First Quality Shoe Repairing S 71 MAIN STREET - MIDDLEBURY, VT. S k y AT T1-IE DANCE ' Helen Leeney: Have you tried any of the new steps? P. O.: No, are they any softer than the fire escape? Frosty: That girl is usually dumb, isn't-she? Slick: No, on the contrary she is unusually dumb. er' - Paul Ward: What did your girl say when you tried to kiss her down by the power plant?,' - :ood Bob Pilueger: She said that she wouldn't be kissed by a dam site. Coach Morey as everyone knows is an ardent olfer. The other day the followin con- g . 8' versation took place between Dave and his caddy. feel Dave: SWK H' HI never played so badly before. Caddy: Oh, then you have played before. B 'ove, it's ri in ,U said Cl de Fussell as he sto ed over. ,3 not Y J PP S Y PP Khalil. A 0 0 time Biological Supplies Hotel AddlS0n Q ll about llihatf' ' European Plan Breakfast a la Carte 6085 ll. Y We desire to call the attention of professors and teachers to our unexcelled biological ma- -,il times 3 terial in Zoology, Botany, Slides, Life Histories 1'.iD9Sin and Groups, for the class room, museum or lit: the individual. Years of experience give us ex sill? ceptional advantages in supplying the needs in I5 ' biology. mg this -+ Home Cooking so Catalogs in Zoology, Botany, Slides mlderjv Life Histories ,rarities l others, E 11 nut, It . Make Hotel Addison your home ' ' 113 . . . ' Mm Marine Biological Laboratory ce. -- A at jog - Q WOODS HOLE, MASS. IW' 'lm GEORGE M. GRAY' Cu,.,t,,,- GEORGE P. BITTNER, Proprietor LW' 17 he coverbfor th1s annual was created by The DAVID J. MOLLCY CO. 2857 N. Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois any Molloy Made Cover bears this :fade mark on back lid. Livery and Taxi Service W. FRED LAPAN Phone 199 Middlebury, Vt. YES' If you want prompt serfvice and economical prices in cleaning, pressing, altering and also re- pairing for laclies and .gentle- men go to--- A. BIEN VEN U P a ical Tailor Middlebur Vt. H. H. STONE .,.. J EWELER and STATIONER MIDDLEBURY, VERMONT TI-IE BLUE BABCDCDN gig The only College Comic in Vermont A Q32 SIX ISSUES ' A DOLLAR AND A HALF STAR DURANT CARS CARS r Piper-Ghambers Motor Go. Middlebury, Vt. LIVERY TRUCKING i 3 ? wi ' 7 Am t Nature Grand .V N . . . QR I Enjoy the scenery from our Cosy P1azza while spooning away the delicious X 0012? ff 'E Served for all occasions in your favorite way ,N i Complete assortment of i Page SL Shaw and Samoset Chocolates at the Well-known resort w CALVPS FOR QUALITY lc E Hobart J. Shanley 8z Co., Inc. - Hudson I Essex BOOKS MASONIC TEMPLE STATIONERY PHONE 93 BOOKS I advantage to order books from us. Why? B d l to any addre ' he published -'4 . PoZS,'.il'l'f,Z.'fL'l'lZ,lf.' No. 5 Church St. ' , Burlin on Vermon ,f Mlddlebu ry gt t URANT 1 Garage PATRoN1zE CARS .i- Im ' ' Yates' Laundry H. W. Caswell E. R. U RUCKING 81 C0l'l'lpal'ly PHONE 104-5 19 J Hy Frank: Gee, I am bashful, I hang my head in shame every time I see the girls' wash ing in back of Pearsons? I ' I Alberta DeCoster: Goodness, I 'must speak to Dean Ross about thatf' ' I . Helen Sheldon: Is skiing hard on .the.feet?,' A EbbiesGollnick fwho knowsj: No, not on the feet. .T .. , Shorty Long: I want the 'Life of Caesar! Miss McNeil: I am sorry, but Brutus wasuhahead of you. . John Connelly: Will you kiss me? Pug Marsh: Why? V John: I am writing risque stories for the Baboon and I need local color? Father: How is it that Icatch you kissing my daughter? Earl Samson: I suppose youive got rubber heels. . Squanto Wilson: I could just dance right to heaven with youf' Dot Johnson: Can you reverse? .L-1. , Foggy Kendall: Goodness, there is something the matter with this old tub again, it re- fuses to go. Billy Walsh: Use your- head, Sam, drive up into that shady lane there. This is too conspicuous. i I am L-f.-A-A-L-gr -4-.- -.:-:.- - 4- vg-rgvf.-fg.-:1-gvgvgvAvgvgiifi-if.-L ,-QllmllillllllllflllllllllllllllillllliilllllillllilllllillllllllllllllllllllilllllllllIIIIllllllllllilllllllllllllllil ...- -- fN 1' E gr uuuwunuussuuunu uuulnnuunlulu unuunusvualllslusluullnr A lnullu I nusuusuanlnnnunnqunnasnunnusuuuualvlnlluunn 9 luusunnu-' lllllE'lg , .....,- 1- 5, ESTABLISHED I 1888 E 17:3 I E .EEL 41 E5 M O P E 1 W 5 fff Ex 'I I 2 P I EE I ' E EE E ' PHOTOGRAPHERS 2 - A ' 5 E f E I EQUIPPED WITH MANYYEARS EXPERIENCE 2 Z FOR MAKING PHOTOGRAPHS OF ALL SORTS E I DESIRABLE FOR ILLUSTRATING COLLEGE E ' ANNUALS4 BEST. OBTAINABLE ARTISTS, 2 WORKMANSHIR AND THE CAPACITY FOR E PROMPT AND UNEQUALLED SERVICE E I E I 1546 OBROADWAY, NEW YORK. I E5 E 1 1 . E 1 I glillik g gunna l is S N i we mlllllllllillllllllllllmlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllfrl J O I 1 Im . - , I too -V - S-V V - -V-v -V-VSV I-V - -'fd 15 5 21 ...- I KRIRSAFA 18' , ,H Aditi .9 I 's.s. co. ' ' i s-A ll . p 4 - xx' ' The Sure Sign of Superiorityn STUDENT GIFT BOXES I should say that the 'mystery' did please me-it was wonderful. All the way over from the post office I kept speculating on what in the world. this box from Boston could be, and from whom. when I opened the lvox and saw your card I was surprised and thrilled. I dofthank you for this wonderful box of eatables. It contains all that is necessary for many, many fine spreads. A Thus wrote an Exeter student to his parents in California upon receiving an S. S Pierce Co. Student Gift Box. These Boxes contain a splendid variety of delightful delicacies and are bound to please the most discriminating. I . SEND FOR DESCRIPTIVE. CIRCULAR S. S.I PIERCE CO. ' BosToN CUR ELECTRIC Sl-ICP SHOWS AND SELLS ONLY THE BEST I Electrical Appliances TO BE OBTAINED Merchandise' that we have tested and can guarantee MIDDLEBURY ELECTRIC CC. 67 Main Street Middlebury, Vt. 22 if lm? Bom PM u Mu as lem , - l I rantee an VL GCDRDON DYE HOSIERY p MUNSINGWEAR We are putting out our biggest advertising in the college papers and are in hopes to win our share of your patronage. Thanking You For Past Favors E. P. Cushman 8: Son Venida Hair Nets Butterick Patterns I Prof. William Browne as he is today. Twice pronounced the WorZd's MOST PERFECT Man, receiv- ing one 81,000 jirst prize, a Carnegie Medal, a silver loving cup, and 31.50 in merchandise at Browning King ft Co. No other man can claim this title. Let the World's Most Perfect Man Show You the Way to Ra- diant Health and Energy Be physically perfect-develop your power of will-overcome disease-Prof. Browne will show you how. Send for new amazing 64-page book full of extraordinary living pictures of specimens of perfect manhood-posed by the author. En- close ten cents- to cover mailing charges and Prof. Browne's profit. Grasp this opportunity oi learn- ing these rare secrets of being physically perfect. Do it now. Address Prof. WILLIAM BROWNE Hepburn Building, Suite 34455, Middlebury, Vermont. Compliments of Rutland Confectionery Shop RUTLAND, VERMONT 23 The W. G. Reynolds Co. 81 CHURCH STREET A BURLINGTON, VT. .8 Ver1nont's Greatest Home Furnishings Stare 8 Furniture 8 ,Linens Children's Wear Draperies Hosiery s - China ' Rugs Underwear Stoves, Etc. . i T Convenient Credit T o T hose Who Wish It ' THERE is DIGNITY AND EMOLUMENT in extending a life insurance service to the great mass of under-inf sured. 8 s g Notwithstanding the large volume of insurance written each year, only 770 ofthe economic value of hum-an life in the United States is covered by life insurance. E A Wonderful opportunity for the graduate who is def termined to succeed and who is Willing to work! ' Write the National Life Insurance Company, Monte pelier, Vermont, for form No. 288, showing how to interest a prospect in the building of an immediate estate. W. H. AUSTIN, Agent Middlebury Vermont -l Nash Sales and Service , 156: IQASH LEADS THE WGRLD A IN MOTGR CAR VALUES 531329 GQRHAM BRQS. A Middlebury, Vt. Phone DUKETT 85 WALKER STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES Beckwith Block I Phone 9 J h H St I t Useful Attainments in 0 n ' ewar your Minority will pro- The WINCHESTER store CIuCe Riches in your Ma- turity. -'-Ben. Franklin. BUILDERS' MATERIAL, HARDWARE A... PAINTS AND VARNISHES SPORTING GOODS . PLUMBING of Mlddlebury STOVES 1831-1924 Middlebury Vermont Safety Service GEO. E. DUNN A. R. KNOTT Geo. E. Dunn Coa1Co. INCORPORATED ANTHRACITE AND BITUMINGUS COAL AND COKE 90 WEST STREET NEW YGRK SUPERBA STEAM XAL-G GAS CGAL C 9 S 5 in Pro- Ma- K it Know N JO. OKE sC0A1 x 4 Autographs 1 1 f. f I ..,.........,,. ..... 5 .,..,.,,,...,....... v W 5 .,... , ....,...,,., ,,,. Q ...,.,.......,.....,..,.,..,,........... .... ...,.. . A. 5 .... L .u.a3..a.. .... .plAn.gf.5 ......., Q13 ....... .............,................................................................... , ....... . . x TVA ..... 2. ...,......................................,.......,... ...................,........... , ,' ,..,.. 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