Middlebury College - Kaleidoscope Yearbook (Middlebury, VT)

Text from Pages 1 - 268 of the 1926 volume:

QM : k 21.11 .- , yyvg , '7 'fpva- - ;y4, 9,; 1 . wry. . E .. , .. 03' V3, V Q ,wmua .. ?:n.,. V. V .4 mg... a zkmkg w.: m. . V 2 3-; , v V ,V . ; .um??? ,3ng , V P V ,w . .. Ii Vuw K at. 5'3? . .4an V .5 3.3; V .V 1:5?! PrJ :2 THE KALEIDOSCOPE 05m gnnual uf wihhlehury Giullege DANA S. HAWTHORNE EDITOR VOLUME XXX WWMMWEW Published by the Class of Nineteen Hundred Twentyvsix MIDDLEBURY, VERMONT m6 CE? MAY, 1925 W E E n ghee gigasglaeg The Campus lights, gay'gleaming, one by one Have twinkled and gone out; but still on high The stars are left to share their watch alone. Those silverearmored sentries of the sky Now faintly glimmer through the steepled pines, Thy marble pillars, beautiful as truth; And far above, thy spire in radiance shines, . All haloelighted with the prayers of youth. If only thou watch faithfully and well, Who knows, but into dreaming hearts may creep Fair thoughts, born of thy splendor and thy spell Of loveliness? A worldts hope lies asleep Beneath thy solemn vigil, O thou still, White guardian spirit of the college hill. eA. Pauline Locklin This picture and that on the opposite page were painted and presented to the 1926 Kaleidoscope by John S. Hawthorne CONTENTS 83 CAMPUS ADMINISTRATION CLASSES I ATHLETICS FRATERNITIES ACTIVITIES Giampuz 3.1. s N .n aw$67.12; 3.136? r4 :2 ' K:?To ?EJQ R63: b5. 2 er? Em... aw, ..: . El. ,th .9.:.. :. . ma? 1 ad! 4. q . . WI-1ERE OTTERUS' LIMPID TVATERS GLIDE , NEW FRENCH CHATEAU WHICH WILL BE OPENED THIS SUMMER This will become the home of the Middlebury French School thiniztratinn iALKEIDOSCOPE THE PRESIDENT AND FELLOWS PAUL DWIGHT MOODY, D. D. ............................................... Middlebury President HENRY H. VAIL, LL. D. ................................................... Woodstock Formerly Treasurer, American Book Company JAMES L. BARTON, D. D., LL. D. ......................................... Boston, Mass. Secretary, American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions M. ALLEN STARR, M. D., Pwh. D., LL. D. ............................... New York, N. Y. Neurologist, Emeritus Professor, Columbia University JAMES M. GIFFORD, LL. D. ........................................... New York, N. Y. Lawyer: Merrill, Rogers, G'Ljfm'd d? Woody JOHN A. FLETCHER, A. B. ................................................. Middlebury Treasurer, Middlebury College JOHN E. WEEKS, A. M. .................................................. Middlebury Director of State Institutions FRANK C. PARTRIDGE, LL. D. .................................................. Proctor President, Vermont Marble Company WILLIAM H. PORTER, LL. D. ......................................... New York, N. Y. Banker: J. P. Morgan d1 Company BERT L. STAFFORD, A. B. ..................................................... Rutland Lawyer: Lawrence, Stayjford efe Bloomer FRANK L. FISH, A. B. ..................................................... Vergennes Judge, Superior Court, Vermont SANFORD H. LANE, A. B. ............................................ New York, N. Y. American Bank Note Company PERCIVAL WILDS, A. B. .............................................. New York, N. Y. Lawyer: C'hamberlin, Kafer e6 Wilds HERBERT K. TWITCHELL ............................................. New York, N. Y. SeameWs Savings Bank CHARLES M. SWIFT ....................................................... Ferrisburg President, Manila Electric Railroad and Lighting Corporation, and Philippine Railway Co. REDFIELD PROCTOR, M. S., LL. D. .............................................. Proctor Ex-Govemor of Vermont HALL P. MCCULLOUGH, A. B., LL. B. .................................. New York, N. Y. Lawyer: Stetson, Jennings c9 Russell ALBERT H. WIGGIN, LL. D. .......................................... New York, N. Y. President, Chase National Bank THEODORE S. WOOLSEY, JR., B. A., M. F. .............................. New Haven, Conn. Secretary, Connecticut Forestry Association SAMUEL B. BOTSFORD, A. B. ............................................. Buffalo, N. Y. Lawyer: Botsforcl, Lytle, Mitchell and Albro ELBERT S. BRIGHAM, A. B. ................................................. St. Albans Commissioner of Agriculture, State of Vermont FAY A. SIMMONS, A. B. ................................................. Boston, Mass. Treasurer: Harm's, Forbes and Company ALLEN H. NELSON, A. B., M. A. ...................................... New York, N. Y. Vice-President, Macmillan Company FRANK L. BELL .................................................... Glens Falls, N. Y. Attorney and Counselor JOHN A. FLETCHER, A. B. Secretary and Treasurer EDWARD D. COLLINS, Ph. D. Comptroller DAVIS L. WEEKS Auditor Twenty-fwe E3 KALEIDOSCOP: 1926 PAUL DWIGHT MOODY, A. B, D. D,, Amp, thK President A. B., Yale, 1901; studied in Free Church Theological Seminaries 0f Edinburg and Glasgow for two years and later at Hartford Seminary; teacher at the Northfield Schools for six years; ordained to the ministry in 1912 and installed in South Congregational Church at St. Johnsbury, Vermont; appointed Chaplain 0f the Vermont National Guard, 1916, appointed Senio-r Chaplain 0f the A. E. F., discharged with rank decorated by the French With the Order of University Palms, grade of of major and Officer of the Academy; Chevalier de la Legion dTJonneur; Associate Pastor of the Madison Avenue Presbyterian Church, New York City; President of Middlebury College, 19211. Twenty-six EIDOS 01:8 a 1926 EZRA BRAINERD, D. D., LL. D,, Sc. D., XxII, CIDBK President Emeritzrzs and College Trustee Died December 8, 1924 TKALEIDOSCOP:3 I W EDGAR JOLLS WILEY, B. S., AErD, CIDAK KtDK, Ed. M. Dean of the 0161115 College B. S., Middlebury College, 1913; Assistant Dean Middlebury College, 1913-1918; Dean Middlebury Col- lege, 1918-; Graduate work, Harvard University, 1920-1921. ELEANOR SYBIL ROSS, A. B., KKP, aDBK Dean of the Womwfs College A. B., Middlebury College, 1895; 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 Women, Middlebury Col- lege, 1915-; on leave of absence, 1924-1925. Twenty-eight CHARLES BAKER VVRlGHT, A. M., Litt. D., QAQ, QBK Profmsor 0f Rhetoric and English Literature, Emoritm WILLIAM WESLEY MCGILTON, A. M., Sc. D., xIIY, CIDBK Professor of Cl'zemistry, anritus MYRON REED SANFORD, A. M., L. H. D., QNQD, KPBK Professor of Lafin Language and Liferatztrc, Enwrz'ms ERNEST CALVIN BRYANT, S. B, XW, CIDBK Baldwin Professor of Physics WILLIAM SARGENT BURRAGE, Ph. D.. QBK Professor 0f the CNN: Language and Literature EVERETT SKILUNGS. A. M., tPBK Professor 0f German VERNON CHARLES I-IARRINGTQN, L. H. D. QBK, TKA Boardman Professor of Philaxophy DUANE LEROY ROBINSON, A. M., AKE, chK Secretary of the Faculty and Alumni Secretary FRANK VVILLIAM CADY, A. M., B. Litt. QOxonJ, AY, CEBK Professor of English CHARLES FRANCIS ABBOTT, A. M., LL. B. Jermain, Professor of Government and Law EDGAR IOLLS WILEY, B. 5., Ed. M., AXE, tbAK, KqDK Dean. of the Monk College ELEANOR SYBIL Ross, A. B., KKF, tDBK Dean, of tho TxVommfx College $OWEN WESLEY MILLS. A. M. Professor of Biology, Burr Foundation $Deceased. Twenty-nme E1 KALEIDOSCOPEL 5! KW ARTHUR MILTON BROWN, Gargoyle, A. B., IIDEK Professor of Physical Education PHELPS NASH SWETT, B. 8., $11 Professor of Engimcring and Grology PERLEY CONANT VOTER, A. M., AY, AXE Professor of Chemisiry LLEWELLYN ROOD PERKINS, B. 8., A. B., A. M., QDBK Profcssor 0f .Matlwmatics LEWIS JACKSON HATHAWAY Professor of Music SAMUEL EARL LONGWELL, Ph. D., EE Professor of Biology RAYMOND HENRY WHITE, A. M., tuK Professor of Latin FRANK EUGENE HOWARD, A. M., P11. D., duBK, KtIJK Professor of Pedagogy JULIAN MORENO-LACALLE, A. M., Aid, Professor of Spanish, Direcfor 0f the Romance Language Sclzoals, Dean of flu? Spanish School, Editor of College Publicatiom ALLEN MARSHALL KL1NE, Ph. D., EM, TKA Professor of Hisior . VVILFRED EDWARD DAVISON. A. 1W, KAP, $13K, TKA Professor of Public Speaking and American Literature, Dean of the English School JULIUS STANTON KINGSLEY, A. M., M. 8., Pd. M., BK, KKK Professor of chondary Edzzcaiion LUTHER ISAAC BONNEY, A. B., $EK Professor of Political Science CHARLES ALBERTUS ADAMS, B. S., A. M., AKE, cliBK, Kun Professor of Education RENE HARDRE, Brevet Supe'rieur Professorat des E50103 Brevet Szrtpc'riem' Prhnaircs Supe'rieures, Chwalicr dc La Ligion DJHommrtr, Professor of French FLOYD NELSON HOUSE. Ph. D. Professor of Economics, Paige-Wright Foundation JEAN DEQUAIRE, Agreige de YUniversite' Professor of French, Dean 0f the French School CLARA BLANCHE KNAPP, A. M., IRIDB, QBK Assisfaizf Profesxor of Home Economics Thirty F KAPLEIDOSCO PORTER GALE PERRIN, A. B., A. M., CIJBK Assistant Professor of English MARION LUELLA YOUNG, B. S. Assistant Professor of Physical Education RUTH WOOD TEMPLE, A. B. Acting Dean, of the W'omcifs College JOHN PERLEY DAVISON, A. B., A. M. Assistant Professor of History MARION HERBERT STUDLEY, A. B., A. M., Ph. D. Assistant Professor of English RAYMOND LIVINGSTON BARNEY, M. 5., Candidate for Ph. D., 2X Assistant Professor of Biology ALFRED F. O. LARSEN Instructor in Violin VERA SCHULLER, A. M. I'lzxtrztctor in German MINNIE HAYDEN Instructor in Voice MILAGRON DE ALDA, O. M. Ped. Instrztcior in Spanish GARDNER WILLIAMS, A. M., rbBK Instructor in Economics PERLEY CHESMAN PERKINS, A. B., A. KL. QK Instrucfor in English DOROTHY BELLE SLAYTON, A. B., ASA Insimtctor in Music ELLEN ELIZABETH WILEY, A. B. Znsfructor in Mathemafics ERIC PEARSON JACKSON, A. M. Instructor in Geography and Geology BEN BENNETT CORSON, P11. D.. AXE Instructor in Chemistry BURT ALDEN HAZELTINE, B. S. Insiruclor m iMai'hmmtics MARIE LOUISE CHEVAL, A. B., KKP Instructor in French PRUDEJCE F1511, Mus. B. Instructor in JWztsic Thirty-one NORMAN DUNSHEE SCOTT, B. SC. Ox0n.L Ph. D., CDBK, EX Inxirztcfor in Chmm'stry JUAN RODRIGUEZ-CASTELLANO, Ph. D. Instructor in Spanish MARY ROSEVEAR, B. S. IJLSI7 HN02' in Physical Education BARNEY FRED POTRATZ, B. 8., A243 Insfrzrclor in Physical Education ESTHER S. POSTHILL, B. S. Instructor in Home Economics RUSSELL JAMES PRATT, A. B., BK Graduate Fellow in Engineering HELEN GERTRUDE CLEVELAND, A. B., QXE Graduaie Fellow in Biology HELEN CRAWFORD LINGHAM, A. B., HBIIj Graduate Fellow in English P33 ADMINISTRATIVE AND OTHERLDFFICERS EDWARD DAY COLLINS, Ph. D. Comflroller JAY JACOB FRITZ, B. S. Business Manager JENNIE H. BRISTOL Rvgixtmr LATLA A. MCNEIL, A. B. Librarian, HELEN W. BLANCHARD. B. S. Secretary of the szmzcr Session MILDRED C. CHUTTER, A. B., B. L. S. Cafalogzwr ROBERT D. HOPE, LL. B. Assistant Treasurer MARY CAROLINE DUTTON, A. M. Dierifian Thirty-two X .4 EDWIN L. BIGELOW, A. B. Supermtendeht of Real Estate ROWLAND R. SHEPARDSON, A. B. Alumni Secretary and Graduate Manager of Athletics PAMELIA S. POWELL Secretary to the Prexideht KATHRYN D. BALDWIN Secretary to the Treasurer H. RUTH WALKER Secretary to the Dean KATHERINE G. HUNTER Secretary to the Editor MRS. MAUD O. MASON Superintendent of Domrhilories NAOMI PRICE Asxistant Registrar MIRIAM C. KNIGHT Secretary to the Comptroller MADELEINE I. GAYLOR Assistant, M usic Department MARY N. BOWLES Assistant Dietitian JANICE M. MEAD Secretary, Alumni Ojfice THEODORA W. CRANE, A. 13., M. A. Library Assistant WILLIAM H. FARRELL Chief Janitor L. E. VVORDEN Engineer Thirty-three iii S COPE; 1026 KALEIDO iii Qtlaggw KER Ullllllll W m f W W A Imunmn mm F W SENIORS DOSCQp; ALEE ..w 1926 M WILLIAM E. LONG .............................. President EVELYN S. PLUMLEY ....................... Vice-Prcsident DOROTHY B. JOHNSON ............................ Secretary R. HAVILAND STAPLES ........................... Treasurer SENIOR MEN ERNEST MARVIN ADAMS, AEQ Emic Bridgeport, Connecticut Bridgeport High School; Tennis u, 2, 3L M,, BM Dramatic Cluvb Q, 3, 0, Director of Lighting BL Treasurer 0U; College Band 8M College Jazz 0r- chestra U, 2, 3M Melodians 0D; Junior Play Committee. KENNETH WESLEY ANDERSON, A243, TKA fKen neyn Milwaukee, Wisconsin South Division High School; Class President UN Chairman Soph Hop Commit- tee; Prize Speaker U, 2M Debating QM Cheer Leader Q, 3, 4L M 0D; Dramatic Club a, 2, 3, 4U; Coach Junior Play CD; Waubanakee. MALCOLM TREAT ANDERSON, KAP, TKA Mad; VVethersEeld, Connecticut Wethersfield Public High School; Track Manager 8M Wetherell Debating Club a, 2, 3, 4L President 0D; Dramatic Club O, 2J : Prize Speaker U, 2N English Club 8M Manager of Debating GM Wetherell Debating Prize QM Sages. Thirty-seven D KALEIDOSCOP: a ' MAX ANTELL JWaxieM' Bridgeport, Connecticut Bridgeport High School; German Club U, 2, 3, 4M Philian. W DOUGLAS EDWARD BAILEY, KAP 'NDougJJ Mount Kisco, New York Mount Kisco High School; Campus Reporter QM KALEIDOSCOPE Board; Delta Tau. . DONALD REMSEN BANKS, KAP DOW Mount Kisco, New York Moumt Kisco High School; Baseball M, 2, 3M Class Basketball CD; Sophomore Rules Committee; German Club O, 2, 3h Candidate Assistant Football Manager QM Delta Tau. LUCIUs HIRAM BASSETT, ASCD, TKA NfLukeJM Waterbury, Vermont Waterbury High School; Football Manager MM Wetherell Debating Club a, 2M ; Vermont Debate UM Merrill Prize Speaker. PAUL WILKINS BENEDICT, BK Bemng Greenwich, New York Coxsackie High School; Dramatic Club m, 3, 4L Director of Scenery 8, AD; French Club M3, 4w ;Spanish Club m. JOHN CLARKE BRITNELL, KAP Wank Cornwall-on-Hudson, New York Cornwall-on-Hudson High School; Class Treasurer QM Undergraduate Treas- urer By Track Squad M2, 3M German Club UL GORDON BROKENSHIRE. AY Broleiel; Charleston, South Carolina Central High School, Guilporvt, Miss; Boston University UM Football Squad M2, 3; Blue Baboon Board 8, 4M Dramatic Club BM College Band QM Glee Club N 3, 4y WILLIAM THURMAN BROOKINS MBill Grand Rapids, Michigan Grand Rapids Central High School; Cornell University HM Cross-Country MM QM Track Squad M2, 3L WILLIAM CLAYTON BROWNE, AKE Come? Reading. Massachusetts Reading High School; Football Squad UM Candidate Assistant Football Man- ager QL ARTHUR HAGOP BULBULIAN ATV Boston, Massachusetts Newton High School, Newtonville, Mass; Dramatic Club L2, 33 English Club M3, 4L President 00; College Band an Assistant in Biology f3, 0; Philian. DONALD STEPHEN CANN, AY DOM; Waterbury, Connecticut Crosby High School; Wetherell Debating Club OJ; Track Squad 0, 4U; Candi- date Assistant Track Manager; Spanish Club 0D. MICHAEL GEORGE CARBOY, Xi! MMikewU Newark, New Jersey East Side High School; Football Squad u, 2, 3, 4L M Uh; Track Squad u, 2, 3, 40, MMM BM Athletic Council M3, AD; Interfraternity Council M2, 3M Sages. ALBERT BARTON CASS, Ean nAV South Bethlehem, New York Ravena High School; Track MM M2, 3, 4L Captain 00; Football Squad M3, 4L MM 0U; Class Football M1, 2M; Interfrarternity Council M3, ID; Athletic Council M3, 4U; Sages. Thirty-eight X. i M 1 E: KALEIDOSCOPE' ' MERRICK WARREN CHAPIN, JR, AEQD 'fChapelJ Hartford, Connecticut Hartford Public High School; Track Squad u, M; Football Squad 9, 3, 4L NM 00; Class Football QM Wewtherell Debating Club O, 1U; Candidate Assistant Baseball Manager m. i GEORGE BARR CLARK, AY Georgi; Palmyra, New York Palmyra High School; University of Rochester UN; Class Treasurer UL LESTER EDWARD CLOWAR, AKE, anK rrch Beacon, New York Beacon High School; Springfield College MN Football Squad u, 2B Class Foot- ball QM Basketball Squad u, 2, 3; Tennis Squad; Merrill Prize Speaker. ARTHUR HASBROUCK CONNOR, KAP Arfe Napanoch, New York Ellenville High School; Manager Class Basketball QM Cross-Country Squad 0D; Basketball Squad CD; Track Squad Qyin; Interfraternity Basketball 0U. OSCAR WILLIAM COOLEY, TKA, tbl'IE NOsmW Randolph, Vermont Randolph High School; Editor-in-Chief Campus L90; Wetherell Debating Club a, 2, 3, 4L Manager QM English Club Q, 3, 4L President 60; Chairman Student Forum WM Glee Club L2, 3, 40; College Quartet 00; College Choir 9, 3M Philian; Sages. HENRY ERWIN CURTIS, Eqnl NHckaJ Flushing, New York Flushing High School; Columbia University 0, 2, 3L School of Journalism 8N Sports Editor Campus 0U. RALPH LYNN DEGROFF, AY, tIJHE, K$K NrDukW Schuylerville. New York Union School; Sophomore Hovp Committee an Spanish Club O, 2, 3, ID; Presi- dent Wetherell Debating Club UM KALEIDOSCOPE Board GD; Blue Baboon Board 3, 1D; Candidate Assistant Football Manager QL REGINALD WELLS EASTMAN, ECIDI Monife VVhitef1e1d, New Hampshire Whitefield High School; College Choir 0, 30; Glee Club O, 2, 3, AD; Junior Week Program Committee; Sages. RALPH BOSLEY EDDY, AY Paf; Middlebury, Vermont Middlebury High School; Football Squad QM Junior Week Program Commit- tee; Assistant in Chemistry 00. RALPH JAY ELY rTil? Argyle, New York Argyle High School; Wetherell Debating Club O, 2, 3, 4,; Dramatic Club e2, 3, 1U; Philian. ROBERT PAUL FORCE, KAP nBrute; Brandon, Vermont Brandon High School; Prize Speaking 0. 2,; Junior Play Cast; Sophomore Hop Committee. N DONALD DAVIDSON FREDRICKSON, AKE Cornwall-on-Hudson, New York 'Troddif Cornwall-on-Hudson High School; Football Squad Q, 3, 10; Class Football UN Class Basketball UM Sophomore Rules Committee; Interfraternity Council; Delta Tau; Sages. Thirty-nine Q DOSCOPZ EKALEI CLYDE GREENLEAF FUSSELL, BK, KCInK 2TommieH Manchester, New Hampshire Manchester High School; College Choir UM Wetherell Debating Club a, 2L Sergeant-at-Arms UM Dramatic Club U, 2, 3, 4,; English Club e3, AM; Junior Play Cast; Assistant Athletic Ticket Manager a, 2, 3, 40; Vocational Guidance Committee 00. WALTER DANIEL GALLAGHER, AKE 2'Rz'p2 St. Johnsbury, Vermont St. Johnsbury High School; Spanish Club MN Football Squad OM Class Foot- ball a, 2M Hockey Squad BL Manager 00; Candidate Assistant Track Man- ager Q2; Fourth Merrill Prize Speaker. ERVIN FRANK GOLLNICK, AEcID 2Ebbiej2 Milwaukee, Wisconsin South Division High School; Class Football a, 2M Track Squad 0, 2, 3, 4N Cross-Country 2M2 00; Manager Basketball OD; Dramatic Club 0M Sweater Committee 22M College Jazz Orchestra 22, 3, 4L WHITNEY BURR GORHAM XxII l'xVeeU En lewood, New erser ; 5 Englewood High School; Track Squad UM Class Basketball U, 22; Fraternity Basketball 00. CYRUS ALLSTON HAMLIN r'CyJJ Great Meadows, New Jersey Middlebury High School; Spanish Club u, 2, 3, 4M Cross-Coluntry Squad 9, 3, ID; English Club CD; College Orchestra Q, 3M College Band Q2 ; Philian. HENRY HAPP, JR, A215 quK Hapmw Sparrow Bush, New York Port Jervis High School; Track Squad e3, 4L 2M2 e30; Class President 23H Secretary Undergraduate Association QM President. Undergraduate Association MM Interfraternity Council e3, ID, President 0U; Sophomore Rules Committee; Sophomore Hop Ciommittee; Junior Marshal; Endowment Drive Committee QM KALEIDOSCOPE Board CH; Auditing Committee CD; Chairman Red Cross Com- mittee GD; Glee Club Q, 3M Delta Tau; Waubanakee. FREDERICK JOHN HERZIG, KwK FrcdeJ Lyonsville, Massachusetts Arms Academy; Glee Club WM Baseball Squad Uh Second Merrill Prize Speaker; College Choir L2, 3, M; German Club 9, 3, 4L EMILE TREVELLE HOLLEY, KAxII 2H0V New York, New York Townsend Harris Hall, Preparatory School of C. C. N. Y.; Columbia Uh College Orchestra e2, 3, 40; Track Squad Q, 3L STONE CONRAD HOLLQUIST, AXE 25toneyj2 Milwaukee, Wisconsin South Division High School; Football Squad U, 2, 3, 40, 2M Q, 3, AU; Basket- ball 2M2 22, 3, 4L Captain OD; Track 2M 0, 2H Outing Club a, 2, 3, 4L 2M U, 2M Class Football UM Class Basketball HM College Jazz Orchestra e3, 4U; Sages; Waubanakee. THOMAS JACOB Tomv Calicut, India Malabar Christian College U915-1D; Soccer; Debating; Y. M. C. A. Secretary till 1922; Amherst College 0923-242; Dramatic Club; Glee Club. GEORGE HAWKES JAGGARD, KAP RojoJ; Clementon, New Jersey Haddon Heights High School; University of Denver OJ; Editor-in-Chief Saxom'an 00. Forty ALEEDOS CO ' K326 ' GILES MEIGs JOHNSON, X1! 37032111117333 West Hartford, Connecticut West Hartford High School; Glee Club 313; Track Squad 313. P LAWRENCE FRANCIS KILBRIDE, AKE Larryu Waterbury, Connecticut Crosby High School; Baseball Squad 31, 2, 33, 3M 32, 33; Football Squad 31, 2, 3, 43, 2M 343; Captain Class Basketball 313; Sophomore Rules Com- mittee; Delta Tau. MARSHALL MONROE KLEVENOW. AECD Kiwi; Milwaukee, Wisconsin South Division High School; Football M2 31, 2, 3, 43, Captain 343; Baseball 3M 31, 2, 33; Basketball Squad 333; Class Basketball 31, 23; Student Council 33, 43; German Club 31, 2, 3, 43; Junior Play Cast; Sages; Waubanakee. JOHN JOSEPH LEARY, AKE, QUE, KrIJK Jack; Boston, Massachusetts Dorchester High School; Football Squad 31, 2, 3, 43, M33 343; Hockey HM3 32, 3, 43, Captain 343; Track Squad 31, 23; KALEIDOSCOPE Board; Blue Baboon Board 32, 3, 43, Art Editor 32, 33; Parker Prize Speaker; First Merrill Prize Speaker; Glee Club 313; Sophomore Rules Committee; Wetherell Club 343; Sages. JOHN TRUMBULL LEE, AY, iDHE Jaclfj Washington, District Of Columbia Yankton High, School, Yankton, S. D.; Cross-Country Squad 313; Student Coun- cil 31, 23; Glee Club 32, 3, 43; String Quartet 31, 2, 3, 43; Interfraternity Coun- cil 333; Blue Baboon Board 32, 33; KALEIUOSCOPE Board; College Jazz Orchestra 32, 3, 43; Sages. ADRIAN COULTER LEIBY, AY, tIDHE r261an Bergenfield, New Jersey Hackensack High School; Track Squad 313; Freshman Handbook 31, 23; Campus Board 32, 33; Business Manager KALEIDOSCOPE; Managing Editor Blue Baboon 32, 3, 43; Wetherell Club 343. MELVIN CLAYTON LIVINGSTON, BK, KIDK Liva Waitsiield, V ermont Waitsfield High School; Dramatic Club 31, 2, 3, 43; German Club 31, 23; Sophomore Hop Committee; Interfraternity Council 33, 43; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Glee Club 343; Sages. ANDREW PETER LOBO 341203le North Adams, Massachusetts North Adams High School; Football Squad 31, 2, 3, 43, 3M3, 33, 43; Track Squad 32, 3, 43; Baseball Squad 31, 23; Class Football 31, 23; Outing Club 333; Interfraternity Basketball 343; Wetherell Debating Club 31, 23; Philian. WILLIAM EDWIN LONG, KAP Shorty Greenfxeld, Massachusetts Greeniield High School; Class Basketball 31, 23; Parker Prize Speaker; Soph0u more Hop Committee; Chairman Sweater Committee 323; Social Committee 33, 43, Chairman 343; Athletic Council 33, 43; Vocational Lecture Committee 33, 43; Interfraternity Council 33, 43; KALEIDOSCOPE Board 333; Student Council 343; Chairman Junior Week Committee 333; Manager Outing Club 343; Class President 343; Delta Tau; Waubanakee. EDWARD CARPENTER MCCLURE, X311, qHIE 3Mac3; Troy, New York Troy High School; Track Squad 313; Press Club 31, 23; Assistant Editor Blue Baboon 33, 43; KALEIDOSCOPE Board 333; Campus Reporter 313; Junior Play Cast 333. Forty-one . 3- APKEIDOSCOE: i WILLIAM WARD OSTEYEE B17112 Middlebury, Vermont Troy Conference Academy; Football Squad 211; Track Squad 211 ; Cross-Country Squad 231. ALoys PETER PAPKE, A241 r2M1'Ieej2 Milwaukee. Wisconsin South Division High School; Football M 21, 2, 3, 41; Baseball 2M 21, 2, 31, Captain 241; Class Basketball 211; Class President 221; Vice-President German Club 221; Chairman Sophomore Rules Committee 221; Athletic Council 241; Delta Tau. ROBERT EDWARD PARRY, AY, KrIDK B01322 Granville, New York Granville High School; Track Squad 211; Science Club 23, 41; Sawom'an Board 23, 41. ROBERT SIEBERLING PFLUEGER, XxIa', QHE HBOZJU Akron, Ohio West High School; Track Squad 211; Track Manager 241; Glee Club 211; KALEI'DOSCOPE Board 231; Blue Baboon Board 23, 41; Class, Treasurer 231; Delta Tau. NORMAN HANNA POLHEMUS, AY P0133; Dover Plains, New York Dover Plains High School; Football Squad 21, 2, 41 ; Class Football 221; College Band 211; Secretary Undergraduate Association 221; College Orchestra. 21, 41; Sages. MICHAEL CHARLES PRATA 2Mike22 Rye. New York Rye High School; Glee Club 21, 2, 31; String Quartet 21, 2, 31; Violin Soloist 2Glee Club1 21, 2, 31; English Club 22, 31; French Club 22, 31; Science Club 241; Philian. SAMUEL RICHARD RAPPORT, cIDHE Dicku Hartford, Conn. Hartford Public High School; Assistant Cheer Leader 22, 3, 41; Spanish Club 21, 2, 3, 41, President 21, 41; Glee Club 21, 21; Dramatic Club 21, 2, 3,, 41, Publicity Director 22, 3, 41; Junior Play Cast; Chairman Junior Week Program Committee; English Club 23, 41; KALEIDOSCOPE Board 231; Blue Baboon Board 23, 41; Chairman Senior Cane Committee. FREDERICK BEACOM RICH, AY, dJHE, anK 2Bcac2 Corry, Pennsylvania Westfield High School, N. Y., Burr and Burton Seminary, Manchester, Vt.; Basketball Squad 21, 2, 3, 41, M 211; Tennis M3 21, 2, 31, Captain-Manager 23, 41, College Champion 23, 41; Spanish Club 21, 2, 3, 41, President 231; English Club 23, 41; Saxonian Board 221; Assistant Editor Handbook 221; Endowment Drive Committee 221; Editor-in-Chief 1925 KALEIDOSCOPE 231; Vice- President Undergraduate Association 241; Athletic Council 241 ; Student Council 241; Delta Tau; Waubanakee. HERBERT OTTO RIEGELMAN, AY TRLegic'U Newark, New Jersey South Side High School; Football Squad 21, 2, 3, 41, 2M2 22, 3, 41; Basketball Squad 231; Sophomore Rules Committee 221; Glee Club 23, 41; Student Council 23, 41; Delta Tau; Sages; Waubanakee. JOHN ROGALSKI '1R0g011 New Britain, Connecticut Dean Academy; Football Squad 21, 2, 3, 41; Baseball Squad 21, 21. FRIEDERICH SCHULLER FredU Dresden, Germany Prepared at Realgymnasium, Pirna; Realschule, Dresden 21, 21; University of Leipzig 231; 2Cimbria Fraternity 231; Student Rowing Club at Leipzig 231; German Club 241. Forty-two . KALEIDOSCOPEL' . W3 I ROGER WILLIAM SCOTT f15c0ttieJJ North Hadley, Massachusetts Hopkins Academy, Hadley, Mass.; Band 11, 2, 3, 41; College Orchestra 12, 3, 41 ; German Club 12, 3, 41; Philian. JESSE ARNOLD SHAW, BK, KIDHE DOW Danvers, Massachusetts Holten High School; Northeastern University 111; Track Squad 111; German Club 12, 3, 41; Dramatic Club 12, 3, 41; Saxoman Board 13, 41. ERIC WRIGHT SMITH, BK 25mitty11 Middlebury, Vermont Cushing Academy; Spanish Club 111; Science Club 13, 41; Dramatic Club 141; Vocational Guidance Committee 141. ALTON HIRAM SPENCER, AY Kim ' Sjwnccw St. Johnsbury, Vermont St. Johnsbury Academy; Manager Freshman Basketball 111; Wetherell De- bating Club 111; Junior Week Committee 131; Basketball Squad 121; Manager Baseball 141; Glee Club 141. ROGER HAVILAND STAPLES, JIL, XXII nLSVajmvlj Troy, New York Troy Conference Academy; Junior Week Program Committee 131; Class Treas- urer 141. CLARENCE EUGENE STURTEVANT, 26131 Sturtyg Middlebury, V errnont Bristol High School; Wetherell Debating Club 141. CHARLES EDSON VOSE. X15 KHIE 2Charl'ien Rutland, Vermont Rutland High School; Football Squad 111; Baseball 2M1, 111; Class Football 11, 21; Sophomore Rules Committee 121; Student Council 121; Interfraternity Council 13, 41; Chairman Junior Week Committee 131; 1924 KALEIDOSCOPE Board; Chairman Rally Banquet Committee 141; Vice-President Undergraduate Association 141; Class Treasurer 141; Sages; Waubanakee. PAUL WILLIAM WARD, CIDHE nCholleeW Akron. Ohio Central High School; University of Akron 111; University of West Virginia 121 ; Blue Baboon Board 13, 41; Samom'an Board 13, 41; English Club 13, 41; French Club 13, 41; Spanish Club 141; Dramatic Club 13, 41; College Choir 13, 41. PERCY THEODORE WHITNEY, X1; 11PeicW Salisbury. Vermont Middlebury High School; Track Squad 11, 2, 3, 41, 2M 131; Class Track 11, 21; Class Football 11, 21. JUDSON VVATROUS WILLIAMS, AY I7ud1J Middlebury, Vermont East Hartford High School, C0nn.; Junior Week Committee; Chairman Junior Play Committee 131; Dramatic Club 12, 3, 41, Treasurer 12, 3, 41, Stage Man- ager 12, 31, Director of Scenery and Lighting 12, 31; Glee Club 111; Student Manager Entertainment Course 141; Delta Tau; Waubanakee. ARTHUR ELERIDGE VVITHAM, KAP Wacky Lynn, Massachusetts Lynn English High School; Chairman Sophomore Hop Committee 1921; Base- ball Squad 12, 3, 41, 2M1, 121; Junior Prom Committee 131; Athletic Council 13, 41. JESSE SCOTT YEAW. AKE 1705f Middlebury, Vermont Mount Hermon School; Assistant Editor Handbook 121; Football Squad 11, 2, 3, 41, 2M2 13, 4;1; Delta Tau. Forty-three DOSCO ALE! pj SENIOR WOMEN RUTH WILLIS BALDWIN, AQA eYBootsJ; North Stratford. New Hampshire Northfield Seminary; At Mount Holyo-ke: Vesper Choir e2, 3M Junior and Carol Choirs BM At Middlebury: Choir e3, 4U; Baseball QM Vice-President French Club 00. LOUISE EMEROY BARNARD HLozziseL' Schenectady, New York Schenectady High School; Pyramid Club 0D; Dramatic Club e2, 3, ID; Home Economics Club O, 2, 3N House Chairman QM Y. W. Room Committee 0D; Science Club OD. OLIVET MINERVA BECKWITH, 2K Ichckyie Unionville, Connecticut Farmington High School; American Ball UN Volley Ball U, 2, 3L All-Midd u, 3U; Hockey Q, 3, 4L Head of Hockey OD; Class Captain BM Orchestra UN Baseball a, 3L All-Midd Team G, in; Basketball e2, 3,; Spanish Club a, 2, AU; Dramatic Club e3, 4U; German Club GD; Y. W. Room Committee BM Y. W. Social Committee On. ALICE NIELSON BLANCHARD, AAA AF; D'Iontpelier, Vermont Boston School of Physical Education; AllvMidd Hockey Team 00. ' IVA LOUISE BROOKS UM? Pike, New Hampshire Haverhill Academy; Dramatic Club 03, 3, 1D; Pyramid Club 0U; German Club um. CECILE MARY BURNS NCcleJe Middlebury, Vermont Middlebury High School; Pyramid Club; Glee Club Ch; Home Economics Club UN. DORRISICA BANKS CASWELL, 2K NDorrish' Manchester, New Hampshire Manchester High School; Y. W. Cabinet QM Chairman Social Committee Y. W. QM Head of Freshman Reception and Christmas Bazaar of Y. W. 00; Orchestra e2, 3, 40; Spanish Club r3, 1D; Dramatic Club 00; Science Club OD; Hockey e3, 0. DORIS ELIZABETH CHASE eeDoth East Providence, Rhode Island East Providence High School; Choir 00; Home Economics Club e3, 4L MILDRED E. CLARK, 2K WWiZdredJJ Pitts13e1d, Massachusetts Pittsfield High School; Social Service Committee Y. W. C. A. CD; Glee Club My Home Economics Club Q, 3M Dramatic Club e3, LU; Junior Baseball Team; Y. W. Cabinet 00; Student Government Council 00; House Chairman Pearsons 00; Science Club e3, AD. RUTH MARY COLLINS, KKP nRutlf Middlebury, Vermont Middlebury High School; Basketball 0, 2, 3N Volley Ball e2, ?0; KALEIDOSCOPE Board; Hockey Ch; President Pan-Hellenic Council 00; English Club C3, 4M Spanish Club e3, 4L RUTH AVIS DODGE RufusN Manchester, Vermont Burr and Burton Seminary; Pyramid Club OD; American Ball UM Hockey Q, 3, M; Basketball H, 2M Volley Ball OZ, 3; German Club 0U; French Club W0; Dramatic Club On; Secretary Outing Club OD; Secretary Science Club 0D; Y. W. Meetings Committee 00. Q7? Forty-fom' DOSCOPI KALEI HELEN MAY DUNz, 49KB r4Helcn4; Cohoes, New York Cohoes High School; Dramatic Club 42, 3, 44; Glee Club 434. MARJORIE BENSON EAMES Marju Townshend, Vermont Leland and Gray Seminary; House Chairman 414; Y. W. Music Committee 434; Outing Club 444; Glee Club 434; Dramatic Club 43, 44. DORIS MARCIA EDDY 2200sz; Derby, Vermont Pyramid Club 444 ; Y. W. World Fellowship Committee 42, 3, 44 ; Student Volun- teer 42, 3, 44; English Club 43, 44, Secretary 434; Program Committee 444. LOUISE HARRIET ELMER 3Elmcfj Middlebury, Vermont Middlebury High School; Pyramid Club 444; Dramatic Club 42, 34; Glee Club 424. IONE PEARLE FELLOWS 310mg Derby, Vermont Derby Academy; Campus Board 43, 44. BERYLE CLEMENTS GAYLOR, 2K 2630,3114 Tilton, New Hampshire Tilton School; Science Club 444; Dramatic Club 41, 2, 3, 44; Orchestra 41, 2, 3, 44; Choir 41, 2, 3,44; Hockey 42, 3, 44; Glee Club 41, 2, 3, 44. LUCIA GOLDTHORP, 49XE 3Lucia'4 Yonkers, New York Yonkers High School; President Women's Glee Club 444; Y. W. Meetings Committee 444; Dramatic Club 43, 44; Tennis 444; Choir 43, 44. ALDURA HATCH, AAA Dmyl; Salt Lake City, Utah Salt Lake High School; Banshee; Tennis 414; Baseball 414, Class Captain 414; Volley Ball 41, 2, 34, Class Captain 42, 34, All-Midd Team 41, 2, 34; Basketball 42, 3, 44, All-Midd Team 424; Class Viee-President 424; Orchestra 424; Sopho- more Rules Committee; Dramatic Club 42, 3, 44; Spanish Club 43, 44; Y. W. Social Committee 43, 44; Athletic Council 444; Student; Government Council 444. SARA ROSALIND HIGGINS, QXE 312054; Conway, Massachusetts Conway High School; Class Secretary 434; Treasurer Student Government Asso- ciation 444; Choir 41, 2, 3, 44; President Maqua Club 444; Glee Club 42, 3, 44; Junior Prom Committee; Dramatic Club 42, 3, 44. LOIS SARAH HODGE I'Lo Roxbury, Connecticut Booth Free School; Pyramid Club; Connecticut Agricultural College 414 ; Hockey 42, 3, 44, Class Captain 444; Basketball 42, 34; German Club 434; English Club 444; Baseball 434; Y. W. World Fellowship Committee 444. MARION ETHEL HOLCOMB, AQA 3Mam'0n74 Bridport, Vermont Middlebury High School; Volley Ball 414; Dramatic Club 41, 2, 3, 44; Science Club 43, 44; German Club 434. EUNICE LOGAN HUTCHISON, AAA rTlurtch Rochester, New York West High School; Campus Reporter 434; Associate Editor Campus 444; Press Club 424; Contributing Editor Saxoman 42, 34; Assistant Editor Saxonian 444; English Club 43, 44; Vocational Committee 444; Choir 444. Forty-five Q. KALEIDOS COPE E ' 1026 E! DOROTHY BARKER JOHNSON, HBcb DOW Newburyport, Massachusetts Newburyport High School; Glee Club 31, 2, 33; Mandolin Club 31, 23; Spanish Club 32, 3, 43 ; Choir 32, 3, 43 ; Y. W. World Fellowship Committee 333 ; Dramatic Club 31, 2, 3, 43; Junior Play; KALEIDOSCOPE Board; Million Dollar Drive Com- mittee 323; Class Secretary 343; Vocational Committee 343; Senior Cane Committee. AGNES BLAIR MACKAY, 2K Agnef Peacham, Vermont Peacham Academy; Hockey 32, 3, 43, All-Midd 343; Volley Ball 32, 33; Y. W. Finance Committee 333; Y. W. Music Committee 343; Glee Club 333; Dramatic Club 33, 43. HELEN ROSE MILLER, MIA 3511411ng Brattleboro, Vermont Brattleboro High School; Junior Play; House Chairman 343; Horace Latin Prize 323; Dramatic Club 31, 3, 43; Glee Club 33, 43; Social Committee French Club 343; Choir 343. KATHARINE MIX, KKF way; Worcester, Massachusetts Cushing Academy; Class Vice-President 313; Volley Ball 31, 23; Honor System Committee 313; Hockey 32, 3, 43, Class Head 323; Y. W. Cabinet 32, 33, Presi- - dent Y. W. 343; Baseball 32, 33; Student Volunteer 31, 2, 3, 43. LUCY CORINNE NEWMAN Cord; Bethel, Vermont Whitcomb High School; Dramatic Club 31, 2, 33; Glee Club 31, 23; Home Eco- nomics Club 32, 3, 43. HELEN CLAGHORN NEWTON, 1'1qu Fif VValIingford, Vermont Wallingford High School; Junior Prom Committee; Volley Ball 313; Y. W. Social Committee 323; House Chairman 343; Home Economics Club 32, 3, 43. MARGARET PECK, KKP Brilliej3 Rutland, Vermont Rutland High School; Hockey 32, 33; Secretary Student Government 333; Student Volunteer 31, 2, 3, 43; Pan-Hellenic Council; Student Government Coun- cil 313. M ARIAN ELIZABETH PETERSON 3Pete13 North Craftsbury, Vermont Craftsbury Academy; Pyramid Club 343; Vice-President Home Economics Club 333; Glee Club 31, 2, 33; Y. W. Social Committee 31, 2, 3, 43. EVELYN STEVENS PLUMLEY, AAA 313713 Northfield, Vermont Northiield High School; Sophomore Hop Committee; Y. W. Membership Com- mittee 32, 43; Y. W. Program Committee 333; Junior Play Committee; Student Government Council 333; Pan-Hellenic Council; Dramatic Club 333; Spanish Club 333; Assistant Editor Campus 343; Vice-President Student Government 343; Undergraduate Representative 343; Class Vice-President 343; Banshee. EDITH LILLIAN RANQUIST, 2K r74W; Concord, New Hampshire Concord High School; American Ball 313; Basketball 31, 2, 33, All-Midd Team 313; Volley Ball 31, 23, All-Midd Team 323; Hockey 32, 3, 43, All-Midd Team 333; Class Secretary 323; Secretary W. A. A. 323; Treasurer W. A. A. 343; W. A. A. Council 32, 43; Student Government Council 343; Y. W. World Fellow- ship Committee 323; Bible Discussion Group Leader 333; Executive Committee Spanish Club 32, 3, 43; Vice-President Spanish Club 343; Banshee. DOROTHY ELIZABETH REED, ADA r D01.W Collinsville, Connecticut Collinsville High School; Glee Club 31, 2, 33; Circulation Manager Campus 343; Sophomore Rules Committee; Spanish Club 323; Dramatic Club 32, 3, 43. ' Forty-sioc DOSCOP: :- KALEI DOROTHY GAGE SALTMARSH, COXE erotJj Pembroke, New Hampshire Pembroke Academy; Pan-Hellenic Council; House Chairman 00; American Ball GM Glee Club a, 2, 3, AD; Choir Cl, 3, 4M Baseball M, 2, 3; Hockey Q, 3M Sophomore Hop Committee; Dramatic Club Q, 3, AD; Y. W. Music Com- mittee GO; UAlliance Frangaise B, 4D; Home Economics Club QL ALICE PRISClLLA SARGENT, AAA rrAV Northfield, Vermont Northfield High School; Glee Club 8M Dramatic Club 8, AD. ESTHER VIRGINIA SARGENT Little Sistelw Deerf1e1d, Massachusetts Deertield Academy; Pyramid Club 00; Glee Club B, 40; Dramatic Club QM American Ball UN Athletic Club UL VERNA LOUISE SCOTT, IIBdD thcottif Port Chester, New York Port Chester High School; Class Secretary UM Y. W. Social Committee an Basketball U, 2, AD; Volley Ball 0, 2M Dramatic Club u, 2, 3L HELEN SHELDON, 2K frHelenJ; Sharon, Massachusetts President Student Government 0D; Y. W. Cabinet; Vice-President English Club On; Secretary Dramatic Club On; Choir U4, I0; Vocational Committee On; All-Midd Tennis u, 2, ID; Sophomore Hop Committee; All-Midd Baseball UM Basketball u, 2, 3L All-Midd 0 ; KALEIDOSCOPE Board; Vice-President W. A. A. 60; Pan-Hellenic Council. NI KATHERINE SIMONDS AG'XW Holden, Massachusetts Holden High School; President Pyramid Club U0; Secretary German Club 9, 3, AU; Glee Club QM Dramatic Club Q, U; Ruth Holland Scholarship Com- mittee 0D. ESTHER MARGARET SPOONER Sp001r2cr;J Deerfleld, Massachusetts Deerlield Academy; Glee Club BM Choir QM Dramatic Club 8, AD; Treasurer Pyramid Club on; Vocational Committee 00. ELEANOR MARGARET SPRAGUE, KKF f5p'ragiejJ W'inter Park, Florida Rollins Academy; Hockey QM Choir Q, 3, 1H; Sophomore Rules Committee; German Club UM Home Economics Club QM Dramatic Club 0U. SARAH HULDA STERNS, IIBiu Middlebury, Vermont Middlebury High School. BEATRICE CHRISTINA STEVENS. HBQ rIBeeJ; Newburyport, Massachusetts Newburyport High School; Choir Q, 3, M; Basketball 0, 2, AU; Volley Ball HM Baseball UM Hockey QM Y. W. Cabinet Uh Student Government Coun- cil Q, 4M Sophomore Rules Committee; Pan-Hellenic Council; Custodian W. A. A.; Home Economics Club L90; Spanish Club 6M Dramatic Club MM Maqua Club 8, AD; Membership Committee Y. W. QM Social Committee Y W. 00; Junior Play Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Campus Reporter QM Banshee; House Chairman 00. KATHERINE FRANCES STOCKWELL, AAA fKayJ Brattleboro, Vermont Brattleboro High School; Glee Club O, 2M Y. W. Finance Committee an Dramatic Club BM Cercle Frangais QM Junior Prom Committee. Forty-seven 33: . E? ALEEDOSCO . 1026 m ISOBEL CHRISTINA SUTHERLAND, sXE HIM Nortlnqeld, B'Iassachusetts Northlield High School; Banshee; Vice-President Y. W. C. A. OD; Assistant Business Manager Campus 0D; Hockey CD; First Horace Prize QM Y. W. Meetings Committee my English Club 3, 4L pl CHRISTINA FRANCES TASKER, HBtID Chrif Wakeseld, Massachusetts Wakelaeld High School; Basketball M, m; Sophomore Rules Committee; Sopho- more Hop Committee; Y. W. Publicity Committee U, 2, 3M KALEIDOSCOPE Board. RUTH EVELYN TAYLOR, AQA '72qu Windsor, Vermont Windsor High School; Pan-Hellenic Council; Home Economics Club U, 2, 3, AU; Y. W. Sdcial Committee QM Y. W. Room Committee Gk Sophomore Hop Committee. GEORGIA BLAIR THORNTON, QXE HGcorgeU St. Johnsbury. Vermont St. Johnsbury Academy; French Club OD; Dramatic Club B, 1D; Campus Board 00; House Chairman ML DOROTHY MAUDE TILLAPAUGH, HBdb Dotn Torrington, Connecticut Torrington High School; Glee Club a, 2M German Club QM Y. W. Social Com- mittee QM Treasurer Y. W. CD; Home Economics Club a, 2, 3, 4L President BM Mandolin Club QM Choir Q, 3, AU; Dramatic Club s2, 3, AU; Y. W. Bazaar Committee Q, AD; Chairman Vocational Guidance Committee 00. LELIA MAY WALLACE Cobbic' Waterbury. Vermont Chairman Social Committee Pyramid Club 00; Hockey 8, 40; Dramatic Club Q, 3, AD. MARY ARNOLD WEATHERHEAD UMam'U Lee, Massachusetts Lee High School; Glee Club 09; Hockey 1:3, 45; Dramatic Club s3, D; Y. W. World Fellowship Committee 00; Outing Club 00. RUTH ELIZABETH WHITNEY, AAA schdJ: Springfxeld, Vermont Springfield High School; Baseball a, 3L All-Midd a, 3M Basketball a, 4L All-Midd Team UN Samonian Board QM Assistant Business Manager Samon'ian BM Assistant Business Manager KALEIDOSCOPE; House Chairman QM Junior- Senior Council 60 ; Head of Basketball CD ; President W. A. A. OD ; Advertising Manager Saxom'an 0U; Banshee. MARJORIE ELIZABETH WINTER, HBQ, ssMarrgeJ; Derby, Connecticut Derby High School; Dramatic Club Q, 40; Y. W. Social Service Committee 0, 2M Sophomore Hop Committee; Junior Play; Junior Marshal. MARION MINER WOLCOTT, KKP 'WV 001er Amherst. Massachusetts Amherst High School; Glee Club UN Dramatic Club U, 2, 3, 0; Spanish Club 8, 40 ; Y. W. Music Committee an Y. W. Room Committee BL DOROTHY JANETTE WOOLSEY, AAA JaneW Livingston Manor, New York East Orange High School; Glee Club 0, 3M Mandolin Club a, 3; Y. W. Social Service Committee U, 2, 3; Home Economics Club m. EDITH MARION YOUNG Ediflf Granville, New York Granville High School; Home Economics Club CD; Spanish Club s3, AU; Pyramid Club 00. Forty-eight 5va, MA, fad L ALFRED KNOWLES ................................ Prcxident ELEANOR FROST ............................. Vice-President LUCY H. MACDONALD ........................... Secretary R. L. RICE ..................................... Treaszrlrm' JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY Middlebury first heard of 1926 in the mellow autumn days of 1922, when as verdant ttfroslf we straggled into town. We heard of 1925 that very famous hrst night when we prayed for raineand got what we prayed for! As soon as we had recovered from the cordial welcome accorded us by the Sophomores, we took matters into our own hands and showed 1927 just what they were up against! 1926 triumphed in every class scrap. We entered as the good old Sophomore paddle was on the wane, but its passing left a marked impression on our past. We have done our share in contributing to college activities. Our members have made teams, societies and campus offices, become socially and seholastically prominent, and made 1926 a class that has cause to be proud of its record. Three of our number will graduate this year and wear the gold key. We have become imbued with that traditional spirit which emanates from the hills to which this volume is dedicated. In class rivalry we have held together. In college spirit we possess an inexhaustible supply. When we go from Middlebury we shall carry into our business and professional lives the principles s0 iirmly established by the training received within her walls, determined to bring her honor and fame. In days of old the knights used to be presented with a gloiblet of wine as they went forth to battle-a ttstirrup-cup? it was called. Our sheepskins will be our stirrup-cups ere we enter the battle of life, and holding them high we'll propose a toast: ttMiddlebury-Alereys to you! Fifty-one DOSCOPZ , AEI RICHARD STOUGHTON ALLEN KKDiCle Broad Brook, Connecticut Prepared at Hartford Public High School Glee Club a, 2, 32 ; College Choir U, 2, 32 ; Orchestra u, 2, 32; French Club Q, 32. ALFRED RICHARD BROSOWSKY 22141;, Milwaukee, Wisconsin A 2 43 Prepared at South Division High School Football 221W, u, 2, 32; Track Squad O, 22; German Club a, 2, 32; Science Club m. HORTON CORNELIUS BUCKLEY HBHCkn VVassaic, New York A Y, K q, K Prepared at Amenia High School Football Squad H2; Million Dollar Drive Commit- tee U2. Fifty-two 3x K2 m$2n E3 . KA'EIDosco: THOMAS OLNEY CARLSON TOMW West Rutland, Vermont X x11, K $ K Prepared at Peacham Academy and West Rutland High School Track Squad u, 2, 3X; Cross-Country Squad Q, 3, XXM 8X; Class Football QM Glee Club O, 2, 3X; College Choir U, 2X; Second Merrill Prize Speaker; French Club OX; Outing Club Team GM English Club CD; Dramatic Club BM Science Club GD; KALICIDOSCOPE Board BM Wetherell Debating Club Q, 3X; Chimer. GLADSTONE LEWIS CHANDLER rIClmif Andover, Massachusetts Prepared at Punchard High School Parker Prize Speaker; Merrill Prize Speaker; Base- ball Squad QM Track Squad 0, 2, 3X; Hockey Squad GL JAMES AUDREY CLARK fijallb' Buffalo, New York 2 tr 1, ti, II E Prepared at Hutchinson Central High School Press Club HM Second Parker Prize Speaker; Dramatic Club a, 2, 3X; Campus Board a, 2L Editor-in-Chief Campus 0Q; Business Manager KALEIDOSCOPE QM Blue Baboon Board Q, 3; Vocational Lecture Committee GD; Junior Week Program Committee RA ; Delta Tau. Fifty-three X ALEI DOSCOP; JOHN THOMAS CONLEY Wade Brockton. Massachusetts X 41 Prepared at Goddard Seminary Norwich University MD; Baseball NMN QM Hockey CD. JOHN EDWARD CONNELLY, JR. mJOhJW New York, New York X x11, qa H E Prepared at Berkshire School Hockey Squad M2, 3, M m; Track Squad m; Basketball Squad MD ; Chairman Sophomore Hop Committee an Editor-in-Chief Blue Baboon M2, 3. GEORGE BINGHAM DODD NBiIZL' East Orange, New Jersey A K E Prepared at Montclair Academy Cross-Country Squad U, 2, 3M Track Squad U, 2L Flifty-four X DOSCO ALEI PI HAROLD W ILLIAM RIVERS DOWNEY AfDosz Morrisville, Vermont ' Prepared at Bordentown Military Institute New Jersey Missouri Wesleyan College 0, 2A; Band a, 2A; Orchestra a, 2A; Science Club By HARRY ARLINGTON DREW HarryA St. Johnsbury, Vermont B K Prepared at St. Johnsbury Academy French Club L2, 3A; Dramatic Club O, 2, 3A; Spanish Club Q90. EDWIN MILTON EGAN $111 ! W New Britain, Connecticut 3 11D I Prepared at New Britain High School Advertising Manager Campus GD; Junior Prom Com- mittee BA; Sages. Fifty-jive mm KALEIDOSCOP:T FRED ERXST EHLERT Fiji! Milwaukee, Wisconsin A 2 49 Prepared at South Division High School Football 2M2 U, 2, 3N Junior Week Treasurer m. HARRY JOHN FRANK Him Milwaukee. Wisconsin A 2 tb, K $ K Prepared at South Division High School Football Squad u, 2, 3L 2M 22M Sophomore Rules Committee 22,; Dramatic Club G, 2, 3; German Club O, 2, 3M Junior Play Committee; Delta Tau. JOHN HENRY GONSALVES KK2faCleJ! Woburn, Massachusetts Prepared at VVoburn High School Hockey Squad u, 2, 3; Baseball Squad UM Foot- ball Squad m. Fifty-S'ix DOSCOPZ ALEI ,H 1926 M+ CHESTER VINCENT GRANT Chetn Hillside, New Jersey 2 Q I Prepared at South Side High School, Newark, New Jersey Columbia University UM Track Squad Q, 3N Secre- tary-Treasurer Spanish Club Q, 3L VVILLIAM BAYLEY GROW NrAgicJN Newport, Vermont K A P Prepared at Newport High School Outing Club O, 2N; Interfraternity Council GU; Candidate Assistant Manager Football m. JOHN STUART GRUGGEL Barney; thitestone, Long Island X 111 Prepared at Flushing High and Chelsea School, New York Football Squad Q, 3L NM GM Class Basketball QM Sophomore Rules Committee; Sophomore Hop Committee; Glee Club N2, 3M Class Football u, 2N; Interfraternity Basketball 60; College Jazz Orchestra u, 2, 3M German Club a, 2, 3L Vice-President QL Fifty-seven, i3 : AEIDOS cop: WILLIAM THOMAS HADE Bz'llji New York, New York T K A Prepared at Townsend Harris Hall and Pleasantville High School Glee Club OL Accompanist 3 ; College Choir Q, S ; Wetherell Debating Club O, 2, 30; M. A. 0., Boston University, and Hamilton Debates QB Fourth Parker Prize Speaker; Third Merrill Prize Speaker; French Club QM Philian. MARSHALL BRYANT HARDY thkcJ Newport, Vermont A E $ Prepared at Newport High School Track Squad U, 3M Class Treasurer HM College Choir u, 2M Glee Club Q, 3M Dramatic Club H, 2, 3L LLOYD CHESTERFIELD HARRIS fL10yd J South Hadley Falls, Massachusetts AY, tDUE, KCPK Prepared at South Hadley High School Student Council an Campus Board Q, 3L Sporting, Editor BM Founder and Editor-in-Chief Blue Baboon ON Managing Editor Press Club QM KALEIDOSCOPE Board 6M Junior Week Program Committee m. Fifty-e'ight g3 . AALEI DOSCOP: 1926' RM DANA SCHOELCH HAWTHORNE Damf; VValdoboro, Maine T K A, CD H E Prepared at Hebron Academy Editor-in-Chief KALEIDOSCOPE 3H Assistant Editor Campus QM First Parker Prize Speaker; First Merrill Prize Speaker; Wetherell Debating Prize QM Manager Debating BM Vermont, Boston University, and Hamilton Debates 2 ; Wetherell Debating Club Q, 3N Vocational Lecture Com- mittee CD; French Club an English Club Q, 3M Sages. RICHARD KARL HAZEN K DickJJ Springfleld, Vermont Prepared at Springfleld High School Track Squad Q, 3M German Club O, 2h Dramatic Club QM Science Club BM Philian. FRANK HOLDER HERRINGTON nFrankjj Miami, Florida K A P Prepared at Hebron Academy, Maine Rollins College UM President German Club Q, 3; French Club Q, 3L President GD; Glee Club Q, 3n Dramatic Club Q, 33 Chairman Junior Play Committee QM Junior Play Cast; KALEIDO- SCOPE Board By Fifty-m'nc . E3 KALOEIDOSCP: EDWARD SCOVILLE HICKCOX EddicJ; Watertown, Connecticut K A P Prepared at Watertown High School College Tennis Champion 1 ; Tennis M 2 ; Class Treasurer OM Secretary Undergraduate Asso- ciation BM Campus Board CM; President Mid- dlebury Christian Association 69; Delta Tau. CARLYLE GOODRICH HOYT IIC G II Burlington, Vermont Prepared at Ausable Forks High School Track Squad QM Basketball Squad GD; Class Basketball WM Philian. EDWIN MURRAY HOYT 'ZRedu Worcester, Massachusetts 2 II? I Prepared at South High School, Worcester Class Basketball UM Class Handball Champion QM Sophomore Hop Committee Qn Candidate As- sistant Manager Basketball QM Interfraternity Basketball m. Sixty E3 KALEIDOSCOP- JAMES SNOWDEN JACKSON rfi11f Akron, Ohio T K A Prepared at Central High School Merrill Prize Speaker QM Wetherell Debating Club Q, 30; Vermont Debate QM News Editor Campus BM Advertising Manager KALEIDOSUOPE BM Managing Editor Press Club QM French Club QM English Club Q, 3M Junior Week Program Committee. GRANT WALTER JOHNSON Wohmu'f Ticonderoga; New York K A P Prepared at Ticonderoga High School Track Squad U, 2M Assistant Manager Basketball 8M Interfraternity Basketball Scorer BM Sages. LUTHER FRANKLIN KELLEY L'ztkc Salisbury, Vermont X Q! Prepared at Middlebury High School Track Squad U, 2, 3h Cross-Country M,! Q, 3, Captain QM Class Football u, 2N Class Basket- ball HM Interfraternity Basketball BM Candi- date Assistant Manager Basketball QM Outing Club Team BM French Club Q, m ; Junior Week Program Committee BL Sixty-one r. DOSCOPI ALB ALFRED KNOWLES KIAl J Boston, Massachusetts X J! Prepared at Dorchester High School, Massachusetts Basketball M,y u, 2, 3M Class President GM Class Football 0, m; Student Council an Glee Club 8M Sages. MILO WARREN LATHROP WVI 170 Bristol, Vermont A Y Prepared at Bristol High School Track Squad 0, 2M Cross-Country M , QH Secre- tary Christian Association GD ; Outing Club 3 ; Junior Play Cast. LOUIS EARLE LEBOWITZ rrLebbiW Bridgeport, Connecticut Prepared at Bridgeport High School Football Squad HM Dramatic Club a, 2, 3h Junior Play Cast. S'ixty-two 7?- MDOSc: 1026 RALPH GUILFORD LILLY rRalplf South Ashfield, Massachusetts B K, K 1; K Prepared at Sanderson Academy Glee Club GM Dramatic Club B, 3M French Club Cl, 3. ROBERT ALLAN MACDONALD HWaN Danbury, Connecticut A 2 1 Prepared at Danbury High School Connecticut Agricultural College a, 2M Class Foot- ball a, 2M Class Basketball a, 2N lass Base- ball U, 2M Business Staff Nutmeg; Interfrater- nity Council; Chairman Soph Rules Committee GM Interfraternity Basketball BM Outing Club Q, 3N Track Squad Q, 3M Football Squad QM Glee Club m. WILLIAM JOSEPH McLAUGHLIN WIad; Dorchester, Massachusetts A K E Prepared at Dorchester High School Football M 8, 3M Track Squad u, 2, 3L M u, 2N Hockey M u, 2, 3L Sixty-three HE ALPEIDOSCOI JAMES CURRIE MCLEOD Jinf Buffalo, New York A Y, K n13 K Prepared at Lafayette High School Track Squad U, 2, 3; Basketball Squad HM As- sistant Cheer Leader e2, 3 ; Class President eh ; ' Sophomore Hop Committee QB Assistant Editor Campus m; KALEIDOSCOPE Board m Blue Baboon Board WM Sawonwn Board BM Chair- man Junior Week Program Committee BM Red Cross Drive U, 2, 3M Student Volunteer Con- vention Delegate; Delta Tau. JOHN PURDY MCNEIL Ufacn New York, New York Prepared at Stuyvesant High School Basketball NMN BM Football Squad GD; Cross- Country Squad H, 2B Class Basketball UM Class Football M, 2M Science Club 60. EUGENE VICTOR MONTANDON .MonfieU Newark. New Jersey 3 Q I Prepared at Mt. Holly High School, New Jersey Business Manager Campus BM Band 0, 2M Track Squad O, 2, 3M College Jazz Orchestra m. Sixtyefour D . DOSCOPI 1926 .H ELDRIDGE CARLETON MOORE ALEI KIDintyn Middlebury, Vermont B K Prepared at Lancaster Academy, New Hampshire Basketball Squad UM Candidate Assistant Manager Baseball QM Sophomore Hop Committee QM Sophomore Rules Committee QM Dramatic Club a, 2, 33 Science Club CU; JuniO-r Prom Com- mittee GD; Junior Play Cast; Interfraternity Basketball GU; Sages. JOHN WILLIAM MORRIS Wadi; Troy, New York A Y Prepared at Troy High School Basketball Squad HM Track Squad an Assistant Manager Football GU; Manager Freshman Foot- ball 6M Sophomore Rules Committee an Glee Club 0, 3M Dramatic Club 090; Junior Prom Committee 00; Sages. GEORGE THOMAS MULLEN KfGllSJJ Norwichtown, Connecticut X 11! Prepared at Goddard Seminary Football M, u, 2, 3N French Club a, 2, 3M Glee Club Q, 30; Junior Prom Committee QL Sixty-five EB KALPEIDOSCOL: JOSEPH CHARLES NOVOTNY WOW Milwaukee, Wisconsin A 2 4, Prepared at South Division High School Football M a, 2L Trainer GD; Baseball KM, O, 2N Hockey Squad UM Sophomore Hop Com- mittee QM Junior Prom Committee an Junior Play Cast; Spanish Club 0, 2, BU; Sages. JUSTUs NEWTON PERRIN NcwW West Newbury, Vermont B K Prepared at St. Johnsbury Academy Glee Club O, 2, SN College Choir u, 2, 3N College Quartet QM Interfraternity Council BL HALBERT ERASTUS PHILLIPS Hal'U Glenbrook, Connecticut K A P Prepared at Stamford High School Assistant Manager Track $0. Sixty-sicc E3. DOSCOP: ALEI XVALTER ALFRED POTTER WLIaHV Pawtucket, Rhode Island A K E Prepared at Pawtucket High School Football HM U, 2, 3L Captain-elect On; Track M u, 2N College Record in High Jump; Class Bas- ketball QM Student Council QM Tribunal GD; Sages. WILLIAM HENRY PURDY Bill' Mount Vernon, New York X J! Prepared at Berkshire School Baseball Squad U, 2, 3; Class Basketball QM Dramatic Club a, 2, 3M French Club QM Chair- man Junior Week By Vocational Lecture Com- mittee CD. ROBERT LAURENCE RICE, JR. 51107127ch Niagara Falls, New York A K E Prepared at Niagara Falls High School Football Squad O, 2, 3L M BM Basketball Squad u, 2, 3L HM Q, 3; Baseball Squad Oh Class Treasurer GU ; Treasurer Undergraduate Associa- tion 3 ; Kellogg Latin Prize 2 ; Interfraternity Council an Social Committee Q, 3M Sweater Committee m, 3M Junior Week Committee GD; Vocational Lecture Committee 00; Delta Tau. Sixty-seven E3 DOSCO :ALEI P? WALTER RANSOM RICE BHW Niagara Falls, New York A K E Prepared at Niagara Falls High School Football Squad U, 2, 30; Basketball Squad u, 2, 3L M QM Secretary Undergraduate Association m. LINDLEY VVILLMARTH ROBINSON x R0bbiciJ XVeathersfield, Vermont 2 d? I Prepared at Black River Academy and Vermont Academy Cross-Country M u, 2, ED; Track Squad U, 2, 3, M, QM Outing Club a, 3M Sophomore Rules Committee QM Vocational Lecture Committee WM Delta Tau. AUBURN ABBOTT Ross HAubicJ; Ticonderoga, New York X J1 Prepared at Ticonderoga High School Track Squad UM Assistant Manager Track an Dramatic Club a, 2, 3L Lighting Chairman QM; Interfraternity Basketball QM KALEIDOSCOPE Board QM Blue Baboon Board GD; Junior Play Committee. S'iwty-eight a?- ngw . a W KALOEIDOSCQ CHARLES FRANCIS RYAN Charl'idj Castleton, Vermont 2 A E Prepared at Rutland High School New Hampshire University u, m. EARL ADELBERT SAMSON Sammicl, Waterbury, Connecticut A E q; Prepared at Crosby High School and Vermont Academy Hockey Squad GM Candidate Assistant Manager Basketball QM Interfraternity Council 8M Dramatic Club O, 2, 3L STANLEY MORTIMER SARGEANLF Sta1f East Orange, New Jersey 2 Q? I Prepared at East Orange High School Dramatic Club QM Science Club a, 3M Press Club On Circulation Manager KALEIDOSCOPE. Siwty-n'me E3 1A KEIDOS 0013;. i LESTER WILLIAM SCHAEFER flay Hartford. Connecticut A K E Prepared at New Britain High School Connecticut Agricultural College AD ; Class Historian LU; Class Football U, 2M Football Squad BM Track Squad U, 2M Assistant Manager Hockey GM German Club A2, 3M Dramatic Clwb QM Junio-r Prom Committee GD. RUSSELL AMHERST SEAVEY Rusf Island Pond, Vermont 2 cp I, K :3 K Prepared at Island Pond High School Press Club LU; Track Squad LU; Blue Baboon Board L30; French Club LZL LEONARD ADELBERT SMITH Peanmsji Bridgeport, Connecticut A 2 CI? Prepared 3': Bridgeport High School Track Squad L1, 2A ; Assistant Manager Baseball L3 ; College Band LU; German Club A30. Seventy $ KALEIDOS COPE ' 1026 II LESTER QUENTIN STEWART Shortif Camden, New Jersey K A P Prepared at Camden High School Class Basketball 0, 2M Basketball Squad QM Sarcoman Board Q, 3; Junior Play Committee; Delta Tau. WALTER HOTH THOMPSON HWalW Saxtons River, Vermont Prepared at Vermont Academy Glee Club O, 2, 3M College Choir Q, 3M Dramatic Club Q, 3B English Club BL GEORGE ALEXANDER THOMSON ch0rgeJJ West Orange, New Jersey Prepared at East Orange High School College Orchestra u, 2, 3M Glee Club m. Seventy-one E KALEIDOSCOPE E FRANKLIN WILLIAM TOWNE 2Frankicji Fair Haven. Vevrrmont X XII Prepared at Fair Haven High School Baseball Squad u, 2, 3L 2M2, a, 2L Pitcher No-hit, No-run Game versus St. Lawrence UM Basket- ball Squad u, 2, 3; Athletic Council 22, 3M Interfraternity Council Q, 3M Delta Tau. EDWARD STOW TWICHELL Twitclf New Britain. Connecticut X W Prepared at Berkshire School Hockey 2M U, 2, 3; Tennis 2M UN Class Tennis Champion Bk Basketball Squad GM Baseball Squad UM Class Football 22M Blue Baboon Board a, 2, 3M Interfraternity Basketball 23M Chairman Junior Prom Committee 23. JOHN EMERSON VAN HOVEN Vann Rutherford, New Jersey 2 tb I Prepared at Rutherford High School Glee Club U, 2, 3M Dramatic Club O, 2, 3M Campus Board 23L Seventy-two F31 ALE! Doscop: COURTLAND GLADSTONE WHITNEY SZick1 Norwich, Connecticut X W Prepared at Norwich Free Academy Football HW, Q, 3; Baseball M5, u, 2N Class Football 1 ; Interfraternity Basketball GU ; Junior Play Cast. JOHN JAMES WILSON rIfacleJ; Amesbury, Massachusetts X k1! Prepared at Amesbury High School Bowdoin College UN Boston University an Glee Club 90; German Club GU. CHARLES WRIGHT Red Oneida, New York Prepared at Clark Mills High School Hamilton College UM Glee Club Q, 33 College Orchestra m, 3; College Choir QM Spanish Club QM Dramatic Club QM First Parker Prize Speaker. Seventy-three 605nm Tr: rpm 00 sites. un tisongaw ' VICTIMS Or 713: F1257- felgpry N5$rzy5 K5 Mm! 7m: 617550! 6' r . L M123 3, AEWFKA' Maarymwz on w mez Wigggirzt rK HM 0D. MCKJ Off To H9QVI390 - LETS 6-0 V5.57 Km: 994W 173 a cmczx Wyiw VDAHWFW , yaw .. , y! M573 CWRPSL AT Nlawir'v fmsy EFE J05 f FWOSH rot 2V5 $6101 EMA? aerate 4 1 QFMPI'VG- 7 mv wre- ow 11,2795 '5 l7 m m, v v 5M cwsg uwr-Flawas 1701,, ourmvc Jr; 5' 695177 14,: yr ow W10 0,, 5Er9v Mtw ant A7 paw , MlWVK cars fr Yowa v yam WFo myprp N I G ' 7 ma Wszv m Meow 2;me V koopwe ' A w. L h om swims?! mew; wgmwsy NY 80y... V g MKEIDOSCOP; HAZEL LOUISE ABBOTT Q4bbif Barre, Vermont Prepared at Cabot and Goddard Seminary Pyramid Club GU; Chairman Ruth Holland Memorial Fund BM Manager Horseback Riding QM Dra- matic Club Q, 3y KATHERINE ABEL rfjfa3lll Seymour, Connecticut Q X E I 1repared at Seymour High School Class Hockey 0, 2, 50; College Choir Q, 3M Dra- matic Club QM Glee Club QM Corporation an Junior Play Committee. VIRGINIA ELIZABETH AINES rrGian Kansas City. Missouri H B Q Prepared at Westport High School Kansas City Junior College a, 2M Dramatic Art Club; Collegian Staff m. Seventy-six m f AEIDOS COP RACHEL PEIRSON BARNES IKRa3'JJ PittsEeld, Massachusetts Prepared at Pittsfleld High School Volley Ball a, 2A; Hockey '3, 3A; Chairman World Fellowship Committee BM Y. W. Cabinet an Executive Committee Outing Club BM Student Government Council an Basketball QM Stu- dent Volunteer; English Club Q, 3A; Dramatic Club a, 2, 3A; Maqua Club ABA; Baseball UM Corporation CD; Pyramid Club m. ETHEL LOUISE BEAUMONT fAEtf W aterbury, Connecticut 8 X E Prepared at Crosby High School Dramatic Club a, 2, 3M Glee Club QM French Club O, 2A; Y. W. Posters Committee QM Y. W. Social Service Committee By MARIE DOROTHEE BELLEROSE ArDotJJ Rutland, Vermont A A A Prepared at Rutland High School Vice-President Class HM Sophomore Rules Commit- tee; Sophomore Hop Committee; Glee Club QM Junior Prom Committee. Seventy-seven i3 .4 MABEL RICHARDS BENEDICT Vion'; Madison, New Jersey A A A Prepared at Madison High School Glee Club Q, 3M Baseball QM Sophomore Rules Committee; Pan-Hellenic Council; Junior Week Program Committee. DOROTHEA MAY BLISS thOfJ; Sussex. New Jersey Prepared at Sussex High School Glee Club CD; Dramatic Club Q, 3M French Club m. FRANCES ADELINE BRISTOL FrauV Middlebury, Vermont Prepared at Middlebury High School German Club By Pyramid Club BL Seventy-eight KALEIDOSCOD 1026 ESTHER EASTMAN BROWN Ref; W orcester, Massachusetts A A A Prepared at South High School French Club my Spanish Club w, 3; Home Eco- nomics Club QM Campus Reporter CM; Y. W. Social Service Committee BM Dramatic Club 6L RUTH CADMUS rCaddie Brooklyn, New York K K P Prepared at Erasmus Hall High School Hockey UM Y. W. Publicity Committee QM Y. W. Membership Committee 60; Glee Club Q, 3M Dramatic Club QM BERNICE LOUISE CLARK HBNWLU East Hartford, Connecticut Prepared at East Hartford High School Dramatic Club O, 3M Glee Club a, 2M Hockey 0, 2; 30; Basketball u, 2, 3; Baseball tm; French Club Q, 3y Seyenty-nme aw mm g KALPEIDOSCOI MIRIAM GERTRUDE COLBY ' Mcemic11 Kingston, New Hampshire A Q A Prepared at Sanborn Seminary Y. W. Membership Committee UN Athletic Coun- cil MM Hockey O, 2, 3M Baseball an All- Midd Team QM Class Captain QM Volley Ball 2 ; Dramatic Club 3 ; Outing Club 3 ; Maqua Club m. LILAH RUTH CUSHMAN Li1ah J Bristol, Vermont Prepared at Bristol High School French Club Q, 3M Dramatic Club 81 MARGARET LUVANNE DOTY DOM; Newburgh, New York K K F Prepared at Newburgh Free Academy Class Secretary UN Glee Club GM Dramatic Club On Social Service Committee Y. W. QM Edi- torial Staff Saxonian Gm; KALEIDOSCOPE Board; World Fellowship Committee m. s, Q Eighty MLKAEIDOSCOP: MADELEINE BORIGHT DUNN 1Madelc'i11e; Swanton, Vermont H B CID Prepared at Swanton High School Dramatic Club Q, 3M French Club Q, 3; Spanish Club O, 3L MARY HELEN DURICK HTofvseyJJ Fair Haven, Vermont Prepared at Fair Haven High School Sophomore Rules Committee; Sophomore Hop Com- mittee; Spanish Club CD; French Club 6M Dramatic Club WU- ELEANOR FROST Fr0sticJJ Amherst, Massachusetts H B $ Prepared at Amherst High School Sophomore Rules Committee; Dramatic Club O, 2, SN Glee Club U, ZN French Club 8M Class Vice-President BM Choir CD; Corporation QM Y. W. Music Committee an Y. W. Membership Committee CD; Custodian W. A. A. BM Junior Play Committee. Eighth -one m u n. DOSCQp: ALE! Wx 1026 -- ELIZABETH UPHAM GOODALE Betffj Bethel, Vermont K K F Prepared at VVhitcomb High School Basketball 0, 2N Volley Ball OM Hockey Q, 3; Baseball ML Class Captain QM All-Midd QM Home Economics Club QM Dramatic Club a, 3M Y. W. Room Committee an Maqua Club QL MILDRED Goss rQWiZD McIndoes, Vermont Prepared at McIndoes Academy Pyramid Club BM Outing Club By Dramatic Club BL FRANCES MERINDA HARDER 1921717113 ; Kingston, New York K K F Prepared at Kingston High School Hockey a, 2M Baseball QM Basketball 9L All-Midd Team QM Secretary Y. W. C. A. QM Endow- ment Fund Committee QM English Club Q, 3M Assistant Business Manager KALEIDOSCOPE; Con- tributing Editor Saxomtm 6N Corporation QM Dramatic Club 3 ; Junior Play Committee. Eighty-tzco Nx thf' DOSCO ALEI P: DOROTHY AVERY HAYNES rIDotn Hardwick, Vermont 2 K Prepared at Hardwick Academy Social Service Committee of Y. W. C. A. QL DORIS ELLEN HOUSTON D0rry-h00 Waterbury, Vermont K K T Prepared at 'Waterbury High School. Basketball u, 2, 3M Glee Club a, 2, 3N Choir GD; Junior Play. DORIS EMILY HOWARD HDorisjl Bradford, Vermont 2 K Prepared at Bradford Academy Hockey u, 2N Volley Ball QM Y. W. Social Com- mittee m. Eighty-three DOSCOP: 1AE1 ELIZABETH ANNIE HOWARD Ksz'bJJ East Northfleld. Massachusetts H B tb Prepared at Northfield High School Hockey u, 2, 3M All-Midd Team QM Sophomore Hop Committee; Glee Club QM Pan-Hellenic Council; Class Secretary QM News Editor Campus 8M Junior Prom Committee; English Club GD; KALEIDOSCOPE Board. HAZEL LOUISE HUGHES BabW Fair Haven, Vermont A Q A Prepared at Fair Haven High School Dramatic Club O, 2, 3M French Club Q, 3M Spanish Club BM Sophomore Hop Committee; Sophok more Rules Committee; Junior Prom Committee; 7 Junior Play Cast. ELSIE CHARLOTTA HUMMEL IflsiejJ Seymour, Connecticut 9 X E Prepared at Seymour High School Glee Club O, m ; Sophomore Rules Committee; House Chairman QM Outing Club Gd; Home Eco- nomics Club QL Eighty-fozu' X Cf E3 KALEI RUTH MARGARET JACKSON Jackicjj Passaic, New Jersey 2K Prepared at Passaic High School Y. W. Social Service Committee Y W. Conference 6N Tennis QM Head of Tennis 8M Vocational Guidance Committee Lon; Dramatic Club 8M English Club GU. MARION ESTHER LAUGHTON WWaM'OJW Brattleboro, Vermont GXE Prepared at Brattleboro High School Ruth Holland Scholarship Committee u, 2M Dra- matic Club Q, 3; French Club QM Secretary- Treasurer English Club m. Eighty-fwe DOSCOPI m; Delegate t0 ELIZABETH KELLEY BattyU Reading, D'Iassachusetts A Q A Prepared at Reading High School Hockey U, 2, SL Class Captain Q, SJ, All-Midd Team GU; Secretary-Treasurer Glee Club Qu Pan- Hellenic Council; House Chairman QM Volley Ball QM French Club a, 3; Meetings Commit- tee Y. W. GD; Dramatic Club a, 3M Assistant Editor KALEIDOSCOPE; Maqua Club GD; Orches- tra UL En KALEIDOS COPE HELEN IRENE LINDQUIST AzLinkij Worcester, Massachusetts K K F Prepared at VVOFCCSter High School of Commerce Dramatic Club u, 2, 33 Spanish Club QM Glee Club QM Sophomore Hop Committee; KALEIDO- SCOPE Board. LUCY HOWES MACDONALD HLHU Reading, Massachusetts A A A Prepared at Reading High School Baseball U, 2A ; Basketball a, 2L Class Captain CD ; Hockey Q, 3N Spanish Club O, 2M Glee Club QM Dramatic Club My Class Secretary L90; Y. W. Social Service Committee m. CATHERINE MATTHEWS nKaMU Rutland, Vermont A D. A Prepared at Rutland High School Baseball 0, 2M Basketball u, 2L All-Midd Team QM Hockey Q, 3M French Club QM Spanish Club 090; Maqua Club BM KALEIDOSCOPE Board. E1 ghty-sz'x 3. m$fm DA KALEIDOSCOP:3 a 1926 ii RUTH EVELYN MEHURON thth'icu VVaitsi-leld, Vermont Prepared at VVaitsfleld High School Pyramid Club WM French Club Q, 3M Dramatic Club U, 2, 3M Outing Club QM Glee Club UL HARRIETT CAROLINE MINER 51111th Pownal, Vermont Prepared at Drury High School Pyramid Club an English Club 090; Glee Club QM Cho-ir Q, 3M French Club CD. ESTHER FRANC MONTGOMERY iWontyJ; North Adams, R'Iassachusetts K K P Prepared at Drury High SChoOl Glee Club Q, 3M Dramatic Club m. Eighty-seven 1:3 KALElDOSCOp: MARY CHRISTINE MOORE HlWaryU Canastota, New York U B Kb Prepared at Canastota High School Dramatic Club m, 3M Glee Club QM Home Eco- nomics Club QM House Chairman 6L VIOLA SARAH HARRIETT PALMER WOW Rutland, Vermont ABA Prepared at Rutland High School Hockey Q, 3; Dramatic Club CU; Glee Club M, 2m Maqua Club QM Volley Ball m. CLARA EMELINE PARK Dutch Colchester, Connecticut 9 X E Prepared at Bacon Academy Hockey HM Basketball QM Y. W. Social Commit- tee Q, in; Pan-Hellenic Council; Secretary Stu- dent Government QM Vice-President Womews Athletic Association; Choir 0, 2, 3M Junior Prom Committee. Eighty-ez'ght gKALEIDOSCOD 1026 RUTH PIPER K P'ipc;l' Laconia, New Hampshire A Q A Prepared at Laconia High School Mandolin Club O, 2H Glee Club U, 2M Dramatic Club Q, 3; French Club 8L MARGARET ELLEN PRENTICE Pre'ntj, Winchester, New Hampshire Pyramid Club By Dramatic Club a, 3M Choir u, 2, Zn ; Glee Club a, 2N House Chairman BM Junior Play. LYDIA JUANITA PRITCHARD KNita ; Fall River, Massachusetts K K P Prepared at Dean Academy Hockey 0, 3M Baseball QM Home Economics Club QM Dramatic Club O, 3M Corporation Ch; Junior Prom Committee. Eighty-nme W CHARLOTTE RAYMOND zCharley; Fair Haven, Vermont A Q A Prepared at Fair Haven High School Campus Board 60; French Club m, 30; English Club L90; Dramatic Club QM Membership Com- mittee Y. W. BM Kellogg Latin Prize QM KALEIDOSCOPE Board. DOROTHY LUCILE SIMONDS D0t' Gardner, Massachusetts 0 X E Prepared at Gardner High School Sophomore Hop Committee; Home Economics Club QM Glee Club QM German Club a, m; Maqua Club m. AN NIE SMITH 5111ifticJJ Worcester, Massachusetts Prepared at Worcester South High School Vice-President Pyramid Club CD; Glee Club m; Dramatic Club Q, 3M Outing Club GO. Ninety , DOSCOP: KALEI FLORENCE MAE SMITH IrFuzzyN Plattsburg, New York K K F Prepared at Plattsburg High School Representative to Student Government UM Hockey a, 2L All-Midd CD; Tennis M, 3L All-Midd QL Head of Tennis QM Basketball ON Secretary Y. W. C. A. an Sub U. F. R. of Y. W. C. A. BM Representative to National Conference Y. W. C. A. QM Assistant Business Manager Saxonian 8N KALEIDOSCOPE Board; Dramatic Club QM House Chairman GD; Corporation 61 MARGARET PETTIT STURTEVANT Illargew; Burlington, New Jersey II B 11 Prepared at Saint Marys Hall Dramatic Club O, 2, 30; French Club UL RUTH GIBSON STURTEVANT thllhu Burlington, New Jersey II B CD Prepared at Saint Marys Hall Dramatic Club O, 2, 3L Ninety-one KALEIDOSCOP:3 ' 1026 55 MARION BEULAH SWIFT 11510115110 North HatEeld, B'Iassachusetts A Q A Prepared at Northampton High School Vocational Committee 131; German Club 11, 21; Science Club 131; Outing Club 131; Y. W. Room Committee 121; Dramatic Club 131. MABEL TOWNE THORNLEY IWale' East Providence. thde Island H B KID Prepared at East Providence High School Junior Week Program Committee. VERA EUNICE TOWER 11th11053 ; Rutland, Vermont Prepared at Rutland High School Glee Club 11, 21; Dramatic Club 12, 31; Spanish Club 131; Outing Club 131. Ninety-two KALEIDOSCOP: HELEN ANDERSON WHITE f HelJJ Amherst, Massachusetts 9 X E Prepared at Amherst High School Dramatic Club QM Volley Ball 2 ; Glee Club U, 2N Y. W. Room Committee m. MILDRED ISABELLE WILLIAMS Mill'idj Littleton, New Hampshire Prepared at Littleton High School Pyramid Club BM Choir Q, :9; Glee Club QM Dramatic Club 6L BEATRICE WINCH Been Concord, New Hampshire H E ii Prepared at Dean Academy Mandolin Club O, 2N Baseball QM Spanish Club a, 2M Y. W. Cabinet QM Dramatic Club O, 2, 3M Glee Club m. Ninety-three EB KALEIDOSCOP ADA WINCHESTER ArAdaA Poultney, Vermont 2 K Prepared at Troy Conference Academy Class Vice-President 12A; Basketball 11, 2A, Class Captain 12A; Volley Ball 11 2A, Captain 11A, All- Midd Team 11A; Y.W.Socia1 Committee 13A; Sophomore Hop Committee; Chairman Sopho- more Rules Committee; Dramatic Club 13A; Junior Prom Committee. HELEN AMES VVOODWORTH AfWoodieu Brattleboro, VErmont A Q A Prepared at Brattleboro High School Hockey 11A; Volley Ball 11A; Glee Club 11A; Secre- ta1y- Treasurer Home Economics Club 12A; Treas- urer Y. W. C..A 13A; English Club GA; Student Volunteer 13A; Maqua Club 13A. CONSTANCE WRIGHT Comziejj Englewood, New Jersey 9 X E Prepared at Englewood High School Orchesua 11, 2A; Mandolin Club 12A; Glee Club 12A; Student Government Council 12A; Y. W Soc1a1 Committee; Outing Club 13A; Dramatic Club 13A; Maqua Club 13A. Ninety-four 1:1 somom; ALOPEEDOSC: Charles Orlando Adams A K E V Scott Adelbert Babcocl' A ALTON R. HUNTINGTON .............. MARION E. MQRGA Y MARY D. BIRDSALL .................. STANTON S. EDDY .................... SOPHOMORE $ Lawrence Edwin Bacon Hilton Prescott Bicknell William Gordon Blackburn Richard Cunningham Campbell Abbott Cecil Carney Carlton Hart Chipman Foster Reid Clement, Jr. George Leroy Corporan Edward Payson Crane Clyde Curtis Creaser Howard Walden Cutler XVilliam Earl Davis Edward Roseman Denio Ninety-seven ............ President Vice-Presidcnt ............ Secretary ........... Treasurer MEN B'Iiddlebury, Vt. Canton, Mass. Lyndonville. Vt. Lincoln, Vt. Richford, Vt. Lynn, Mass. Los Angeles, Calif. Amesbury, Mass. Burlington, Vt. Amesbury, Mass. Richmond, Mass. Newport Vt. Townshend, Vt. Providence, R. I. Bristol, Vt. Lg 35. KALEIDOSCOP George Lyman Dickerman Stanton Seely Eddy, Jr. Carl John Ellsworth William Forman Fales Joseph Leonard Finnegan Harold Morris Fisher Harry Parker Graves VViIliam Douglas Harris Erwin King Hasseltine George Peter Hayward Henry Patterson Heylman Harold William Higgins Alton Rayburn Huntington Francis Smith Irons Francis Atwater Ives Henry Hamilton Jones Irving Coose Keene Greenlicf Hersom Lambert Crawford Vail Lance Lester Ewing Lawrence Benjamin Levine Mervin Whitney McCutcheon Donald Chandler Matthews Ames Truman Minor Miller Franklin Naylor Bradford Winston Newcomb Alfred Louis Padula Frank VValIace Patch, Jr. Waino Ilmari Pernaa Daniel Underhill Pindar Donald Angus Ramsdell Edward Marion Reighard, Jr. Theodore Peck Roberts Henry William Schuettauff Howard Carleton Seymour Charles Herbert Shedd Pierce Butler Smith Elliot Francis Stearns Robert VVolcott Stoughton Orman Alvaro Tucker Charles Preston Vorce Paul Van Wart Waldo Fritz Weiner Arthur St. John Whiting. Jr. Willard Calvin Whitney David Hubbard Williams Paul VVoIfskehI, Jr. WNMMCDDDMCDDWNW 9e90M W0MWDe MW 99 71W? DDM qu BK 2Q AK BK AK AY r-. V VVallingford, Conn. Middlebury, Vt. West Hartford, Conn. Rockville Center; L. I. Worcester, Mass. Mt. Kisco, N. Y Edgewood, R. I. South Hadley Falls, Mass. Bristol, Vt. Keene, N. H. Pelham Manor, N. Y. Norwich, Conn. Newport, Vt. Cornwall, Vt. VVallingford, Conn. Mt. Kisco, N. Y North Weymouth, Mass. Belgrade Lakes. Me. Newport, Vt. Aubumdale, Mass. West Rutland, Vt. New Britain, Conn. Groveton, N. H. Bethlehem, Conn. Somerville, N. J. Wakefleld, Mass. South Orange, N. J. Framingham, Mass. Ashby. Mass. East Orange, N. J. York Village, Me. Quincy, Ill. Rutland, Vt. Chicago, 111. Watertown, Conn. Keene, N. H. Middlebury, Vt. Conway, Mass. Hardwick, Vt. VVaitsfleld, Vt. Mexico, N. Y. New York, N. Y. Cambridge, Mass. Framingham Center, Mass. Salisbury, Vt. Buckland, Conn. Hollis, N. Y. Ninety-eight 2.1 Err hm ?KALEIDOS COPE ' SOPHOMORE WOMEN Elizabeth Adams Laura Marie Anderson Julia Belle Austin Rosalba Reba Avitabile Mary Alice Barker Elizabeth Electa Bean Marjorie Anna Billings Mary Dean Birdsall Blanche Noel Blood Ramona Adelaide Brown Helen Ruth Cole Cleone Comings Marion Louise Cooley Jessie Louise Covert Louise Mae Covey Dorothy Louise Cox Pauline Mildred Cross Mabel Dawson Miriam Helen Deedman Madelyn 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 Edna Lillian Graham Elizabeth Persis Hack Thelma Elizabeth Hazelton Gertrude Leona Hitt Beulah Elizabeth Howard Ruth Lillian Howland Ruth Stella Jones Anna Gordon Lewis Catherine Mary MCHugh Mary Kathleen Maloney Eleanor Esther Manley Helen Matthews Elga Mary Maxfield Eva Anne Menotti Marion Euphemia Morgan Lucile Norton Ninety-mne EmMDGDDW D amdeupp p MDM 71:3 K wabbw Dme D Dept? 6161 EKG HDDQ D Dalton, Mass. Proctor, Vt. Middlebury, Vt. Waterbury, Conn. St. Albans, Vt. Westminster, Vt. Ripton, Vt. Mount Kisco, N. Y. Topsham, Vt. Greeniield, Mass. Morrisville, Vt. Richford, Vt. Waterbury, Vt. Newburgh, N. Y. Katonah, N. Y. Amesbury, Mass. Worcester, Mass. Needham Heights, Mass. New Rochelle, N. Y. Natick, Mass. Worcester, Mass. West Hartford, Conn. Bennington, Vt. Wallingford. Vt. St. Albans, Vt. Amherst, Mass. Woodhaven, L. 1. West Danville, Vt. St. Albans. Vt. Mechanicsville, N. Y. Fair Haven; Vt. Wells, Vt. Middlebury, Vt. Worcester, Mass. Worcester, Masg. East Orange. N. J. Cornwall, Vt. Hyde Park, Vt. Brattleboro, Vt. Rutland, Vt. Brandon. Vt. Waterbury, Conn. Bristol. Vt. Terryville, Conn. KALEIDOSCOPLL T n W H Margery Onnolee Ohart H B Q . Depew, N. Y. Rachel Elizabeth Poole II B CD Fall River, Mass. Katie Roberts Fair Haven, Vt. Ellen Rowley Richford. Vt. Margaret Lenore Sedgwick K K P Passaic, N. J. Ruth Elaine Sibley Moriah, N. Y. Elinor Allen Smith K K P West Hartford, Conn. Hilda Elizabeth Smith Bayport, L. I. Rhoda Brock Southall A Q A Bennington, Vt. Rachel Louise Spear Barre, Vt. Jeanne Josephine leve Lou Oakley Thompson K Norwich, Conn. A Ruth Miriam Tupper H K G A F A Cornwall-on-Hudson, N. Y. Q Worcester, Mass. Blanche Philips Walker P Helen Katherine Whipple E Florence Goodrich VVylnan A East Northfield, Mass. Lebanon, N. H. Starksboro, Vt. MIDDLEBURTS MOUNTAIN CAMPUS One hundred Iazw a W WW FRESHMEN KALEIDOSCOPE I I Em RUSSELL B. TOBEY .............................. President ETHEL I. PALMER ........................... Vicc-Presidmzf JOYCE E. JOSLYN ................................ Sccrefary GEORGE R. HINMAN ............................. Treasurer FRESHMAN MEN Celian Harlow Abbott Roger Syrenus Adams Anastas George Anastis Charles Clarence Arnold Carl Edward Avitabile Irving James Begley William Little Benson Henry Olinn Billings, Jr. Napoleon Joseph Blanchett Zenas Lee Bliss Henry Vail Brooks Carlton Daniel Bruya Paul Arthur Burns Rocco Caruso Malcolm Reid Cary One hundred three w FE 3 . :1 1 Winchendon, Mass. East Orange, N. J. Ekaterini, Greece Newburyport, Mass. Waterbury, Conn. Ansonia, Conn. Pequannock, N. J. Walpole, Mass. Massena. N. Y. West Brattleboro, Vt. Ardsley-on-Hudson, N. Y. Middlebury, Vt. Williamstown, Mass. Meriden, Conn. Salem, N. Y. Leonard Fayette Clark Harold Luke Collins Robert Emmet Comiskey Stuart Bigney Cornell William Warren Crawford Philip Edward Dempsey Carleton Burditt Dix William Kenneth Donald Jesse Miller Dunz Willard Burns Eastman George Harvey Eaton Bradley Wooster Eno Ralph Lester Featherer Edward Morrison Ferry Charles Firman Robert Edward Fuller Rollins Augustus Furbush William Everett Gee W alter Otto Gollnick Theodore Trefry Goodwin Richard Gerardus Gould William Joseph Haley George Harris, Jr. Robert Ross Herrick Harold Robert Higgins Ralph Austin Hill Afton Bryant Hilliard Earle Watson Hindes George Roy Hinman Ferdinand Morris Holmes. Jr. Charles Marshall Hope Clayton Carpenter Jones Harry Paul Kammerer Vernet Spencer Keller Adolph Robert Kittel Grant Garnsey Lavery Albert Denis Leahy William Storrs Lee Donald Lawrence Lindsley David Randolph Lockard Cecil Adams Lockwood Thomas James McCann Warren Ely McChesney Charles Frederick Malam Thomas Francis Mangan John Peter Marchukaitis Frederic Kenneth Maynard 1026 B A B A E FPND NNWMWND EQDQDDK DDDWLDW KNWDMW A 1A7: 974?? 6 Y :1wa EJDZH'UG' KALEIDOS C0131: ' H Springfleld, Mass. Milwaukee, Wis. Leominster, Mass. Wellesley, Mass. Richmond, Mass. Montpelier, Vt. Ashland. Mass. Cavendish, Vt. Cohoes, N. Y. Whitefield, N. H. Bradford, Vt. Charlotte, Vt. Gibbstown, N. J. West SpringHeld, Mass. Glen Ridge, N. I. North Stratford, N. H. Salem, Mass. Norwich, Conn. Milwaukee, Wis. Marblehead, Mass. Middlebury, Vt. Leominster, Mass. Brooklyn, N. Y. Elizabeth, N. J Corinth, N. Y. Walpole, Mass. Claremont, N. H. GreenEeld, Mass. Larchmont, N. Y. Everett, Mass. Katonah, N. Y. Waterbury, Vt. Oceanside, L. I. Hatfleld, Mass. South Manchester, Conn. Round Lake, N. Y. Claremont. N. H. Baltic, Conn. St. Johnsbury, Vt. Claremont, N. H. Springfleld, Vt. Greenwich, N. Y. Freehold, N. J. St. Johnsbury, Vt. Rutland, Vt. Bethlehem, Conn. Cambridge, N. Y. One hundred four aninw KALEIDOSCOPL Ross Hall Maynard, Jr. Elbert W'inchester Merriam William Wallace Merriman Clarence John Nordstrom Robert William Patterson Donald Hance Penn Edward Allen Posner Forest Everett Pratt Herbert Jenkins Pratt Raymond Frederick Prinz John Colahan Reilly Clarence Joseph Ryan Nicholas Saliani Lewis Avery Scott Wilson Meade Sheldon Bertram Gieser Sholz Carleton Hadley Simmons Calvin Deane Sinclair Theodore Roosevelt Stearns Warren Elliott Stearns Richard Bryant Stout Louis Joseph Talarico Donald Philip Talbott Russell Benjamin Tobey Albert Plummer Totten Ellis Williams Towne Frank Vecchiolla John Blanchard Walker Frederick Cecil Watson Iancu Abraham Weiss Roland Edwin Weser Charles Elmer Westfall Frederick Otis VVhittemore Harold Bartlett Whittemore Gordon Edgar Wiley Panayotis Achilles Xanthopoulo Arthur Sabin Yeaw Clarence Peabody Young Paul Scott Young One hundred jive East Middlebury, Vte Malone, N. Y. Holyoke, Mass. New Britain, Conn. Andover, Mass. Bloomfleld, N. J. Waterbury, Conn. Diamond Point, N. Y. Garden City, N. Y Danbury, Conn. Stamford, Conn. East Lee, Mass. New York, N. Y. Greenfield, Mass. Wingdale, N. Y. Gardner, Mass. VVellesley Hills, Mass. North Attleboro, Mass. Johnson, Vt. San Juan, Porto Rico South Orange, N. J. New York, N. Y. Stamford, Conn. Manchester, N. H. North Attleboro, Mass. Fair Haven, Vt. Meriden, Conn. Bronxville, N. Y. Chester. Vt. New York, N. Y. New Rochelle, N. Y. Port Jervis, N. Y. Brookline, Mass. Brookline, Mass. Glens Falls, N. Y. Athens, Greece Middlebury. Vt. Greenfleld, Mass. Troy, N. Y W FRESHMAN WOMEN Dorothy Abel Mildred Effle Badger Helen May Bailey Frances Gillespie Baldwin Anna Marie Belisle Helenvlola Bell Esther Howard Beman Dorothy Brackett Helen Ethel Bradley Katherine Wright Brainerd Alice Spalding Brown Genevieve Mary Browne Katharine Butler Burtis Inda Elizabeth Butler Gladys Mae Caldwell Sarah Mary Calvi Jane Elizabeth Carrick Dorothy Isabelle Cate Zella Cole Doris French Coonrod Marjorie Evelyn Cross Marjorie Chaffee Dewing Hester Burnap Dwinell Alice Fales Mary Warner Fletcher Helen Holyoke French Jane Katherine French Harriet Frances Grant Adelma Jeanette Hadley Ruth Dorothy Hay Elizabeth Lavina Hayes Marian Grace Hinman Elizabeth Harriet Hoadley Eleanor Holden Mildred Maude Hunt Joyce Erma Joslyn Laura Flinn Kennedy Marian Leona Kennedy Marguerite Alice Kent Elizabeth King Dorothy Temple Kirk Emily Augusta Lobdell Florence Katherine Lockerby Eva Theresa Marshall 8 XE Essex, Conn. W'aterbury, Conn. Charlestown, N. H. Rutland, Vt. Fall River, Mass. St. Albans, Vt. Thompsonville, Conn. Hyannis, Mass. Lee, Mass. Middlebury, Vt. Worcester, Mass. XVeybridge, Vt. Douglaston, N. Y. Somerville, Mass. Swanton, Vt. B'Iiddlebury, Vt. Newton Highlands, Mass. Holden, Mass. Bradford. Vt. Elizabethtown, N. Y. Worcester, Mass. East Franklin, Vt. Barre, Vt. Detroit, Mich. Middlebury, Vt. LaconizL 'N. H. Larchmont, N. Y. West Rutland, Vt. South Ashburuham, Mass. Bellows Falls, Vt. Fair Haven, Vt. Byliddlebury, Vt. Branford, COIm. Natick, Mass. Middlebury, Vt. Newport, Vt. Enosburg Falls, Vt. Richford, Vt. Bradford, Vt. Attleboro, Mass. Rutland, Vt. Naugatuck, Conn. Rutland. Vt. Springfield, Vt. One hundred six Margaret Miller Gladys Cecelia Mohan Margaret Emma Moody Mary Elizabeth Moody Elvira Moreno-Lacalle Alice Ellen Nelson Ruth Gertrude Norris Helen Celestia Northrop Ethel Irene Palmer Gertrude Rose Parsons Dorothy Elizabeth Perry Florence Elizabeth Philipsen Ruth Hamilton Potter Laura Gray Powers Evelyn Frances Quick Helen Elizabeth Revere Pauline Sargent Sanford Louise Grant Sargent Mary Elizabeth Sawyer Mildred Ella Senecal Ruth Elizabeth Simmons Eunice Clare Smith Elizabeth Stoughton Viola Marie Sturtevant Miriam Carleton Sweet Norma Adelaide Taylor Gwendolyn Christine Thatcher Martha Louise Thompson Elleda Winifred Thorpe Miriam De LaMontague VValdl-on Vida Marguerite Waterman Edna Allyn White Harriette Empie Wood Irene Emma W'yman 71:1 DD'W 39w VDr-J DDDEDDV: Dbbwbbw DVDeDva QM l$$ M M ED MW K X KALEIDOSCOPE A A W Peacham, Vt. Proctor, Vt. Middlebury, Vt. North Andover, Mass. Middlebury, Vt. White Plains, N. Y. Wells River, Vt. Proctor, Vt. Rutland, Vt. Durham Center, Conn. Schenectady, N. Y. Brandon, Vt. Worcester, MaSS. Clarendon, Vt. VVatertown, Conn. Mamaroneck, N. Y. Middlebury, V t. Richmond, Vt. Waterville, Conn. Worcester, Mass. PittsEeld, Mass. Chester Depot, Vt. Hardwick, Vt. Middlebury, Vt. VVoodsville, N. H. Worcester, Mass. Cummington, Mass. Saxtons River, Vt. Brandon, Vt. Mattapoisett, Mass. Chester Depot, Vt. Middlebury, Vt. Dexter, N. Y. Claremont, N. H. X547 cv-h : K III W944, 7:; K9174; $ AX o; 9 y ' One hundred seven : KALEIDOSCOP: 1026 all v.4 THE CHAPEL TOWER THROUGH CAZHPUS PINES chletitg $ KALEIDOSCOPE Rich, Cass, Towne Papke, House. Brown. Long THE ATHLETIC COUNCIL The Athletic Council is the advisory board on undergraduate athletic activi- ties. All policies and schedules are passed by it before being submitted to the Undergraduate Asscciation. Its membership consists of four faculty members, and six upperclassmen, who are not members of the Student Council. The man- agers 0f the major sport teams are ex-ojficio members of the board also. MEMBERS OF THE 1924-1925 COUNCIL PROFESSOR F. N. HOUSE ......................... President MR. R. R. SHEPARDSON ...... Graduate Manager IWajor Sports F. B. RICH ..................................... Secretary Professor P. C. Voter Professor A. M. Brown Professor L. I. Bonney Professor N. D. Scott A. P. Papke, 25 F. W Towne, ,26 A. B. Cass, 25 W. E. Long. 25 Ex-OFFICIO MEMBERS L. H. BASSETT ........................ Manager of Football A. H. SPENCER ....................... Manager of Baseball E. F. GOLLN1CK.....................Managm' of Basketball M. T. ANDERSON ....................... Manager of Track One hundred mine J. C. NOVOTNY B. F. POTRATZ A. M. BROWN D. B. MOREY Trainer Freshman Athletics Physical Director Football Track Baseball Basketball MCLEOD AXDERSON RAPPORT VARSITY CHEER LEA DERS Manager Bassett, R. Rice. Gruggel. Killn'icle. Trainer Novotny, Coach Morey Cass, Potter, Brosowslcy, McLaughlin. Lobo, Ehlert, Carboy, Yeaw Chapm, Hollqm'st, Papkc, Captain chvenow, Reigelman, 0. Whitney, Mullen KALEIDOSCOPE ' 1026 ll Captain Klevenotv L I I I Cabtain-elect Potter FOOTBALL, SEASON 1924 DAVID B. MOREY ............. Coach MARSHAL M. KLEVENOW ..... Captain L. H. BASSETT ............... Manager WALTER A. POTTER ..... Captaviirz-elect jOHN H. MORRIS ...... Manager-elect SUMMARY OF THE SEASON A new and never-tO-be-forgotten page was added to Middleburyk athletic history last fall by a team that will go down in the annals of the college as the greatest ever to represent Middlebury in any sport on any held. It was a team that broke previous records, made new ones, and Saturday after Saturday brought new glory and fame to Middlebury by its consistent and hard-hitting tactics. In but one Of the eight games was the Blue and White defeated and then only by the Crimson machine in the Stadium, before a crowd that was Middle- One hundred thirteen 53 IL. r't' 71W bury on every hand. Strange as it may seem, sports critics claim that Harvard played her best game of the season against Middleburyea tribute to the Blue and White and perhaps one explanation of the Harvard victory. In all of her other seven contests Middlebury came through with decisive margins of Victory and at the end of the season she was not only the object of much attention in New England, but was in the limelight of football brilliance throughout the United States, having piled up 254 points during the season and placing first among all eastern elevens, big and small, in high scoring honors and was the third highest scoring team among all the college elevens in the country. In addition to her successful season the Black Panther brought back to Mid- dlebury another choice morsel that Middlebury elevens had been fighting for for four yearsathe Vermont State Championshipefor Middlebury defeated both the University of Vermont and Norwich handily and once more gained possession of the coveted title. Several things contributed to the great success of the Blue and White machine, chief among them the untiting work of Coach Morey, who for four years had worked with this same group of men. F or four years they had improved steadily and brought new honor to Middlebury and then in their last year of college foot- ball they reached the apex of their power and the fruition of Coach Moreyls plans. It was one of the most perfect examples of a perfectly drilled and pre- cisely working team to be found anywhere in the country and flnally it was a team of eleven men playing as one superhuman man and a team on which every man played as eleven men. At the close of the season, as a fitting tribute for the wonderful record made by the Middlebui'y eleven and the high honor which they had brought to the col- lege, the entire squad were the guests of honor at a banquet given in the Hotel Addison by the business men of the town, which was attended by dignitaries from all parts of the state. Not only was the team banqueted and feted, but each one of the letter men was presented with a gold football in recognition of their title as Vermont State Champions. E KALEIDOSCOP llJ MIDDLEBURY ZOeST. MICHAELS O In the opening game of the season played September 27 on Porter Field, Middlebury scored an easy win over St. Michael's in a contest which gave Coach Morey an excellent opportunity to try out all of his material. Captain Klevenow scored early in the first quarter, and in the second quarter Middlebury scored again when Carboy received a St. Mikels punt that went straight into the air and landed in his arms five yards from the goal line In the third pe1i0d,Hollquist on a thirty ya1d end run put the ball 111 scoring position for Keene to cairy it over Whitney and Kilbiide kicked the goal after the last two touchdowns MIDDLEBURY 16-UNION 0 Playing a strong offensive game of straight football and putting up an im- pregnable defense the Blue and White machine decisively trounced the Union team 16 to O the following Saturday in Schenectady. Middlebury got possession of the ball early in the game after Union had failed to make any progress. Q One hundred fourteen KALEIDOS COPE 3 l 1026 ii Straight line plunging carried the ball to the 10-yard line, only to have Union recover on a fumble. Union unable to gain, punted t0 Middlebury on the 38-yard line. Here Middlebury opened her aerial attack and a pass from Hollquist t0 Potter carried the ball over with Captain Klevenow adding the extra point. During the second and third quarters, both teams fought on an equal footing with the exception of one spectacular play when Slick Whitney got away for a 70-yard run. In the fourth quarter Middlebury received a Union punt and THE ttMYSTERY KICIC, Captain Klevenow kicking and Quarterback Papke holding the ball x, started to gain, only to have the Union line stiffen to an impenetrable extent. Again the overhead game was tried and Whitney scored on a 15-yard pass from Papke. In the last few minutes of the game the Union team made a valiant attempt to break through the Middlebury defense via the aerial route, but Captain Klevenow intercepted a pretty pass from Brigham and ran 20 yards. From this point on the 25-yard line Whitney drop-kicked a goal for the fmal points. A One hundred Jifteen KALEIDOSCOPLJ T I Lobo tNumber 5t scoring touchdown against Harvard after completing pass from Papke HARVARD 16--MIDDLEBURY 6 In a valiant attempt to better their 6-6 tie and fighting against greatest odds and against a team that displayed their best ability of the year against Middlebury, the flghting Black Panther eleven bowed in defeat, 16 to 6, before the Crimson team in the Stadium on October 11. It was a strong Middlebury team that fought over every inch of the stadium gridiron, only to be defeated by a slightly stronger Harvard team that had the advantage of two unfortunate breaks against Middle- bury. Time after time the Middlebury defensive proved to be an impregnable stonewall for the Harvard team when the ball was on the 10-yard line. Harvardk score came as a result of two touchdowns by Gehrke and a held goal', and Middle- buryts score came as the result of a blocked kick and a beautiful pass from Papke to Lobo, who tore through the Harvard defense for 20 yards and a Middle- bury touchdown. For the greater part of the hrst two quarters the two teams battled on an even basis with nrst one then the other getting the ball on the way to the goal posts. In the second quarter Harvard tried two drives against the Middlebury goal, but in both cases lost possession of the ball within striking distance. How- ever, on a third attempt after being held twice on the 1-yard line Gehrke slipped through for the hrst touchdown with Spalding booting the goal. Late in the third quarter Middlebury opened up and fought as only a Black Panther team could. Gehrke had gone back to punt when McLaughlin tore through and picked up the ball, being tackled 0n the 22-yard line. Harvard was penalized hve yards and Papke lost hVe. Then Whitney threw a long pass to Lobo who was far over to the right and uncovered. Lobo swallowed the ball in One hundred sixteen cop: . - W his arms and was off for the other side of the goal line. Klevenow tried a place- ment kick, but failed as the ball hit the middle of the bar and left Middlebury one point behind the Crimson. , In the middle of the fourth quarter Rogers dropped a kick over the bars from the 25-yard line and then opened an offensive line rush that carried Gehrke over with the ball for the final touchdown. The game ended with the ball in Middleburyts possession in mid-field. MIDDLEBURY 26-TUFTS 7 Middlebury invaded the Bay State the following Saturday and by uncovering one of the most sensational aerial attacks ever witnessed in Tufts Alumni Oval, Middlebury decisively defeated Tufts 26 t0 7. In the first quarter the two teams appeared to be very evenly matched, but early in the second period a poor punt by French was downed on the 25-yard line. Hollquist and Lobo tore through the Tufts line and placed the ball on the 2-yard marker. Captain Klevenow went through for the touchdown, but was unable to kick the goal. Before Tufts realized what it was all about another Middlebury touchdown was in the offing, as Lobo ran the ball back 10 yards. Here a pass from Hollquist t0 Potter netted 40 yards and by straight line plunging the ball was placed in position for Papke to score with Klevenow kicking the goal. Again in the third quarter Middlebury broke up several Tuftst attempts to score as McLaughlin consistently Spoiled their forward passes, after which Middlebury took the ball and Lobo carried it over. In the fourth quarter Middlebury let loose with her overhead skill and a pass from Papke t0 Lobo took the ball from Middle- bury,s 40-yard line to Tuftst 40-yard line, followed by two more passes 0f 30 to 10 yards, which gave Middlebury her final touchdown. Tuftsi score came at the Close of the game when Schroeder intercepted a Middlebury pass and eventually carried it over the goal, with Perry kicking the extra point. Middlebury 15-Vermont 0 m w n. a J One hundred seventeen MIDDLEBURY IS-VERMONT 0 Breaking loose with a superior passing and line plunging attack Middlebury completely outplayed and outgeneraled the University of Vermont 15 to 0, on Porter Field, October 25, earning her hrst victory over the Green and Gold since 1920 and gaining first leg of the State Championship title. Just as Middlebury fought galnely and winning throughout, so did Vermont hght to the last minute, but she lacked offensive power and ability to penetrate the Middlebury defensive, although her own defensive stiffened sufficiently at critical moments to prevent more Blue and White touchdowns. Twice in the first quarter Middlebury displayed her crushing offensive power only to be denied a touchdown. Once after bringing the ball to the 7-yard line it was fumbled to Vermont and again later in the period Middlebury was held for downs after getting the ball to the 2-yard marker. At the close of the second quarter Vermont once more held on the 3-yard line. In the second quarter the Blue and White made their nrst score after Yarnall had punted to the 44-yard line. Hollquist and Klevenow made consistent gains, after which McLaughlin, in a criss-cross, gained 10 yards, with Klevenow and Lobo making short gains. Then on a forward pass from Papke to Lobo on the 17-yard line the latter scored, having a clear Field to cross the line. In the third quarter Verlnont was in a scoring position twice, but was unable to make any consistent gains. Finally Middlebury got the ball back of mid-held with Lobo, Hollquist and Klevenow making gains for a first down and Lobo breaking through for a 23-yard gain. Then came the most sensational play of the afternoon when Hollquist threw a 30-yard pass to McLaughlin who was tearing goal-wards at breakneck speed. McLaughlin made one leap forward, grabbed the ball out of the air, brushed a Vermont back to one side, raced on to the goal and scored a touchdown. Hardly had Vermont recovered from this surprise when Yarnall attempted to punt from the 7-yard line. only to have Potter dash in and block the kick, giving Middlebury a safety and the fmal score of the game. The ball then see-sawed back and forth until the last few minutes when Potter intercepted a pass from Tarpey and ran to the 14-yard line. Hollquist passed to Papke, who received it on the 1-yard line as the final whistle blew. ' MIDDLEBURY SZHNORVVICH 7 After a rest of two weeks Middlebury ran wild over Norwich t0 the tune of 32 to 7 and gained a firm hold on the 1924 State Championship of Vermont. Norwich was primed for Middlebury and had prepared especially for this game. Everything that they had, they put into the scrap in a vain effort to block the unstoppable Klevenow, Lobo and Hollquist. Middlebury broke into the scoring column on the hrst play of the second quarter when Klevenow made a touchdown, but failed to kick the goal. Again in the third Middlebury came back strong and after Lobo and Hollquist had hammered the Norwich line to pieces, Klevenow went through again. Before another five minutes had elapsed Hollquist had reversed his field and cut diago- nally through for another touchdown. A Middlebury aerial attack failed and One hundred eighteen KALEIDOSCOPL: Middlebm'y TS, Harvard, 10.21, Klevenow broke through the line for another touchdown. After this point Norwich scored when the ball was passed over Kilbrideis head as he was about to kick. He hastily recovered it and in his haste passed it to Sherman of Norwich, who went over for the score. Middleburys final touchdown came in the last quarter after Lobo had made spectacular gains of 20 and 25 yards and placed the ball in position for Klevenow to score. Every man 011 the squad was given a Chance to get into the game against the cadets. MIDDLEBURY 74eTRIN1TY 7 The following week a cyclonic aerial attack that was perfect in its wrecking power descended 011 Trinity in the form of the Middlebury football machine and after four quarters of whirlwind and tornado playing Middlebury swept Off the field with a 74 to 7 Victory in her grasp. Not only did the Blue and White team completely subdue the Trinity eleven, but it made history by piling up the highest score eve' accumulated by any Middlebury team. It ran up the highest score for that Saturday and the third highest score of the season among all colleges in the country. From the start Middlebury played great football, with every man working in harmony to make the team a perfectly working machine. To a large extent Coach Moreyts men chose the aerial attack to exterminate the Hartford collegians and their choice was a wise one, for in the first twelve minutes of play the Black Panthers had gathered thirty-four points with comparative ease, and so it ran until the end, while the Trinity team was almost helpless offensively and defen- One hundred nineteen , KALEIDOSCOPZZ' ' a W H sively before the powerful Middlebury eleven. Whitney tore away time after time for long runs; Lobo shot through the Trinity primar yand secondary de- fense like a bullet, while Papke and Hollquist were using their aerial tactics to perfection. A large gathering of alumni from all parts of the Connecticut Valley filled the Middlebury Cheering section. ' MIDDLEBURY 65eLOVVELL TEXTILE 7 After a three day rest from the Trinity game the Middlebury football war- riors once more donned their war-time garb and as a climax t0 the most success- ful season ever played by a Middlebury eleven, overwhelmed Lowell Textile 65 t0 7 0n Porter Field to the joy of every Middlebury undergraduate. It was the. last game for several of the Blue and White gridsters and the manner in which they played their last game was a credit to themselves and to the team. Every man was at his best and Klevenow, Hollquist, Lobo and Potter were perfect. Lobo and Hollquist each scored three touchdowns, while Klevenow smashed the Lowell line to hits at frequent intervals. Potter distinguished him- self on two occasions when he received passes and ran fifty yards for touch- downs. Middlebury scored on her first play after getting the ball as Lobo took a 20-yard pass from Papke and raced 50 yards to the goal posts. Middlebury kept things moving at top speed throughout the game, with Lowellts short-lived rallies failing with but one exception. During the last quarter Middlebury played as spectacular football as any team ever could. With the score 47 t0 7 the Black Panther let loose with everything he had in the way of passes, line plunging and kicking as he rolled up 18 points. LETTER MEN Klevenow, Captain Yeaw Lobo Chapin Hollquist Brosowsky Riegelman C. Whitney Ehlert Potter Papke R. Rice McLaughlin Gruggel Mullen Kilbride Carboy Bassett, Manager FOOTBALL SCHEDULE, 1925 October 3e17ale at New Haven October 1kHarvard at Cambridge October 17-St. Michaelts at Middlebury October 24eN. Y. U. at New York Manager 13- H- Bassett October 31eSt. Stepheifs at Middlebury November 7eTufts at Medford N ovember 14eVermont at Burlington November ZleNorwich at Middlebury One hundred twenty Manager Simmons, Banks. Novomy, Witham, Hasselhine, Hellman, Conley. Towne Martin, Papke, Captain Hastings, Kilbridc, Klevenow g KALPEEDOSCOJ: BASEBALL, SEASON 1924 DAVID B. MOREY .......................... .Coach PAUL O. HASTINGS ........................ Captain CECIL C. SIMMONS ....................... Manager ALOYS P. PAPKE ...................... Capfain-clcct ALTON H. SPEN ER .................. Afanagcr-clcct ? SUMMARY OF SEASON Captain Hastings Eleven Victories, four defeats, and one tie was the enviable record made by the Blue and White baseball team last spring in what was one of the most success- ful seasons ever played by a Black Panther nine. Early in the season Middle- buryis prospects looked the darkest in years, due to an unusually late spring and seeming lack of material due to graduation and ineligibility, but after spring finally penetrated the eonhnes of the Green Mountains our hopes brightened in harmony with the weather. The candidates for the team saerihced a large part of the spring recess with the result that a well-developed outfit had been whipped into shape when we returned. With few exceptions the team was composed of veterans from other years, among whom were Papke, Whitney, Captain Hastings, Novotny, Klevenow, Martin. Kilbride, Towne, Witham, Hellman and Banks. Conley, who was on the team his freshman year, returned to the lineup again and played third, while the only newcomer was Hasseltine, a freshman who distinguished himself at first throughout the season. Especially strong was the pitching staff developed by Coach Morey, which was a big factor for Middlebury when the games were close together. Captain Hastings bore the brunt of the twirling, with Klevenow. W'itham and Towne doing relief duty. One hundred twenty-three C. W M'W a KALEIDOSCOpiin I W Probably the most notable game of the season was the contest at Burlington on May 13, with the University of Vermont, which ended in a scoreless tie in the tenth inning, when darkness made further play impossible. In addition to this remarkable game with V ermont, Middlebury thrice turned back the Norwich cadets, and administered a double dose of defeat to St. MichaePs, which made us eoeclaimants with Vermont for the State Championship. The other big game of the season for the Blue and White was the 6-1 Victory over Springfield, who came here with a long record of wins, only to be hopelessly outclassed by the Blue and White. The Middlebury season opened on Porter Field on April 25, with President Moody throwing out the first ball against the New York State Teachers College. Middlebury won 11 to 0 in a very one-sided fray when the Teachers went com- pletely to pieces in the second inning. Hastings, Klevenow and Towne all twirled superbly. Middleburyls next game was against Harvard, and she lost 11 to 5, largely through failure to take advantage of the frequent scoring opportunities offered by the sloppy fielding 0f the Crimson nine. Middlebury got away to an early lead only to have Harvard come back in the third. Conley and Whitney starred for Middlebury with their clever wielding of the stick. The next day the Blue and White went to Worcester and in typical May-day fashion romped away with an 8 to l victory over Worcester Polytechnic Institute in a hitting spree wherein they knocked Calder, star W. P. I. twirler, from the box in the third, and piled up fourteen clean hits. Klevenow pitched for Middle- bury and received excellent support. The Blue and White team, in addition to their hitting and running demonstration, got away with twelve bases. Again returning to the Hub, Midcllebury won over Boston University 3 to 2 in a gruelling contest that was won almost single handed by Captain Hastings, whose air-tight pitching and hotne-run in the eighth broke up the game and paved the way for a Black Panther victory. Just as Captain Hastings had distinguished himself the day previous, so did Frank Towne prove himself against Boston College the following day, when the Panther held the Eagle to a 4 to 1 score largely through the pitching and stickwork 0f Towne. On May 5 Middlebury won her first hold on the State Championship, de- feating St. Michaells 6 to 4 at VVinooski by timely tapping of the ball and hne support, with Klevenow and Hastings pitching. In the only game of Junior Week, played on May 8, Middlebury further strengthened her hold on the state series by winning 5 t0 1 over Norwich after Williams lost control and his support weakened in the third. Norwich drew first blood, but Middlebury came back strong and executed two beautiful double steals in the course of the game and completely outplayed the cadets. On May 13 Middlebury played her only game against the Green and Gold with a scoreless tie as the result. It was by far one of the best games ever played by a Middlebury nine, with both sides playing a fast aggressive type of ball. Early in the game it was evident that the contest was to be a battle between New- ton, pitching for Vermont, and Towne. on the slab for Middlebury. It was Frankies own game in every sense of the word, for time after time Vermont One hundred twenty-four U Q rtTQTj E - E3 r-KALEIDOSCOP: : i' W would get men on bases and be all set to score when Towne would retire the Green and Gold batsmen via the strike-out route. The next day Middlebury entertained the St. Lawrence nine, which forfeited to the Blue and White in the fifth with one. man out and with Middlebury on the winning side of a l to 0 score. Continuing on his winning rampage, the Black Panther sunk his claws into the highly touted Springfield nine, which proved to be an excellent morsel for the Panther, who chawed up the Red and White team 6 t0 1. Three Springfield pitchers tried to stop Middlebury, but she was unstoppable that day and kept going right through to the end when Springfield left the field dejected. Middlebury dealt St. Michaelis their second defeat on May 19 when a wild throw by Maroney and a double steal by Whitney and Martin enabled the Blue and White to score twice in the third. In a baseball comedy of errors played against the New York Teachers College on May 23, Middlebury triumphed 7 to 1. Each man tried about every position on the team with Klevenow, Withani and Papke toying with the Albanians from the pitchers box. The next day Middlebury lost a heartbreaking game to Union in a gruelling pitchers, battle. Captain Hastings had the Union nine well in hand for eight innings, but by bunching hits in the. final frame the Garnet and Gray won 2 to l. Bates caught Middlebury napping on May 29 and won over the Blue and White 7 to l. Middleburyis pitcher weakened in the second and the seventh innings, and along with him his support. On Memorial Day Middlebury showed a reversal of form and had an easy time defeating Norwich 7 to 3 on Sabine Field. A hitting spree in the fourth and ninth innings accounted for the Blue and White win. Playing before a large Commencement crowd on June 14, Middlebury scored her third win of the season over Norwich and brought to a fitting close one of her most successful seasons, in which she scored 78 runs to her opponents 41. Middlebury got away in the third inning, and tucked the game away by shoving five runs over. Captain Hastings, pitching his last game for Middlebury, retired in favor of Towne in the seventh. LETTER MEN Captain Hastings Papke N ovotny Hellman W itham Kilbride Hasseltine Klevenow Conley C. Whitney Towne Manager Simmons Martin One hundred twenty-five W $ KALEIDOSCOP: April April rxljril fXIwril Exlwril szrH leuril hIay Biay BIay Blay hIay Dlay Blay Blay Blay hiay Diay hiay June June June Manager-elect Spencer BASEBALL SCHEDULE, 1925 8NPr0vidence College at Providence 9NN. Y. U. at New York City lO-C. C. N. Y. at New York City 11-F0rdham University at New York City 25-J3arhnouth atIIanoven ZELN-XAforcester ifech at NAforcester 3ONTL1fts at Medford INSpringfleld at Springfield ZNBoston College at Boston 7-IJnivershy'of Xfernlont at hiiddlebury 8-PJOrwdch at Bliddlebury QNVermont at Burlington 13-qurwdch at TJord1Eeld 16NSt. Michaelk at Middlebury ZO-St Ffanc$ at RIkkHebury ZZNHamilton at Clinton, N. Y. 23NC01gate at Hamilton, N. Y. 26-J305t0n IJnivershy at Bliddlebury 30-Springfield at Middlebury 3NSt. MichaeYs at Middlebury SNBates College at B'Iiddlebury 13-NDpen W W One hundred twenty-six Gollmck. Roberts, Eddy Patch. Rich, Keene. Johnson Towne, McNeil, Knowles, Captain Hollquist, Hasseltine, R. Rice, W. Rice KALEIDOSCOPEL BASKETBALL SEASON 19244925 DAVID B. MOREY ............... . ........... Coach STONE C. HOLLQUIST ...................... Captain ERVIN F. GOLLNICK ...................... Manager GRANT W. JOHNSON ............. Assistant Manager 6?? SUMMARY OF SEASON Captain Holiquist The last football uniform had been scarcely packed away for the winter when Coach Dave Morey issued his call for basketball candidates. From a field of twenty-five candidates, fifteen survived the first cut. The letter men available were Captain Hollquist, Knowles, W. R. Rice, R. L. Rice and F. B. Rich. In addition to these men there were several promising players from the freshman team of the year before. The Black Panther quintet opened the season at Troy, N. Y., 011 December 19, losing to R. P. I. engineers 39 to 19. The hrst halflof the game was hip and tuck throughout, but in the second half the Trojans forged ahead and ran up a substantial lead. Continuing on to New York City, the Blue and White Hoopsters met three fast quintets. On Saturday evening The Savage School upheld their name by administering a 53 to 24 drubbing to the Vermont team. On Monday night, December 22, the Black Panther again was forced to yield. St. J0hrfs College at Brooklyn presented a fast team, although they succeeded in gaining only a thirteen point margin in a 54 to 41 score. TTShortTi Rice and TTStoneyTT Hollquist each caged seven baskets for the Blue. Fifty-Seven t0 thirty-four was the final outcome of the game with Crescent One hundred twenty-mne g KALEIDOSCOPEa ' A. C. 0n the following night, but the New York men won only after a lively struggle. Hollquist, McNeil and tlShortt, Rice all did fine work for Middlebury. Playing their first game of the State series at Northheld on January 6, the Blue and White team ripped up the Norwich Cadets 42 to 17. Never did the Cadets lead the Midd men, although the hrst half ended 10 to 13. In the second period, Middlebury ran wild and left Norwich trailing. Despite a well-staged rush in the opening minutes of the fray, Williams took the measure of Moreyls men the evening of January 10, at Williamstown, by run- ning up a final score of 35 to 22. A ten point lead stood the Panthers well, but Williams had decreased this to two points at half time. The work of Hollquist and McNeil was again outstanding. On January 13, at Winooski Park, the Middlebury team annexed another leg of the State series by defeating St. Michaells 39 to 24. Three days later, January 16, saw the Black Panther facing an old toe in the Crimson. The first half of the game was all Harvard, but in the second period, the Green Mountain Boys threw a scare into Jawnls camp by coming within two points of tying the score. A last minute rally, however, put a safe margin between the two teams and when the flnal gun sounded, the tally read Harvard 32, Middlebury 22. In the first home game of. the season, Captain Hollquistls men were defeated by Springfield College 28 to 17 on February 6. Whether it was the result of too many exams or lack of practice, the team did not show up as well as in previous games. Failure to get an early start was probably the outstanding cause, for in the second period, the Blue team outplayed the Bay State men. Shortll Rice and Hasseltine starred for Middlebury. On February 14, the annual tussle with U. V. M. was staged in Burlington. Needless to say, the game was rough and fast. Vermontls defense was well done and although the Blue players outpassed the Green and Gold they were unable to get within reach of the basket. The fmal score was 29 to 21. On the last trip of the season Coach Moreyls charges broke even by losing to New Hampshire at Durham 37 to 25, on February 27, and winning over North- eastern in Boston 32 to 16 the following night. The Boston team had had a good record and their defeat came as rather a surprise to them. St. Michaells came to Middlebury on March 3, only to receive their second defeat in the hands of the Blue and White. The result was never in doubt, although the Purple vainly endeavored to overcome the early lead run by Middle- bury in the first period. Captain Hollquist led his men in scoring six baskets and a free throw. Knowles played one of his best games of the year, closely fol- lowing Hollquist by scoring five field goals. The Rice brothers and Hasseltine also turned in some fine work. The score was Middlebury 48, St. Michaelts 23. Vermont needed only to beat ltlidtllebury to get the State title and on March 6 she came into the Pantherls den and did it after a hard struggle. The Midd men seemed to have lost some of the snap shown in the St. Michaells game and were further hampered by the unnecessary roughness of the U. V. M. team. Ver- mont got the lead and managed to keep a few points ahead, the final result being 42 to 30. In the last game of the season, the loyal sons of Gamaliel Painter came back One hundred thirty 4 with a will and plastered a 38 to 34- defeat on Boston University, Monday evening, March 9. The Hub City quintet had been one of the few to beat Vermont and came to Middlebury with a good record, In a few minutes the score read 15 to 3 for Midd, but ere the half ended the Panther was leading but by four points. The second half was nip and tuck, with the Blue holding its lead by a scant margin, and Boston University shooting from mid-floor in an effort to stave off defeat. The work of ltShort Rice and Hollquist was a feature of the game, while both Knowles and Bill Rice contributed to B. U35 downfall. Although in games won the season was not especially successful, the Blue quintet took second place in the State series, winning twice over Norwich and St. Michaelb and losing only to Vermont by small margins. Much new material was discovered and since Captain Hollquist is the only man who will be lost by graduation, the prospects for next year look bright. Coach Morey was hampered in several ways, but the results that he obtained have been such as to throw credit upon him. LETTER MEN, SEASON l924v25 Hollquist. Captain Knowles R. Rice Hasseltine McNeil Gollnick, Manager Manager Gollmck One hundred thirtyvone s, um THE CHEMISTRY BUILDING Coach Brown. Hoyt, Dodd. Potter, Robinson, McLaughlin, Kelley. Fish, Hancock, Manager Anderson Doolittle, Whitney, Carboy, Cass, Captain Cook, Kendall, Crane, Krichbaum, Happ E KALEIDOS COP:3 I 1026 ll Captain l'Doctt Cook Captain-elect ttAZ Cass TRACK, SEASON 1924 A. M. BROWN ................ Coach M. T. ANDERSON ........... Manager R. L. COOK ................. Captain R. S. PFLEUGER. . .Assistcmt Manager ALBERT B. CAss ..... . . . . .Captain-clect ' SUMMARY OF SEASON By taking hrst place in the State Championship meet and winning four of the live meets the Blue and White track team of 1924 proved itself to be one of the best ever developed at Middlebury. The strong Amherst team was the only one to win over Middlebury. In the ftrst meet of the season the Black Panther won handily over Worcester Polytechnic Institute. Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, N orwich, Vermont and Hamilton were defeated in order. The sixth meet which was scheduled with Connecticut Agricultural College was cancelled, due to rain. Not only was the team a winning one, but also a record breaking one, as three lot the college records were shattered and one tied in the course of the season. Captain Cook set a new record of 50w seconds for the 440vyard dash in the One hundred thirty-jive Amherst meet, and on the same day Potter broke the high jump record with a jump of 5 feet, 7M inches. The distance in the javelin throw took three falls during the season due to the ability of Whitney, 125, and Eddy, 127. In the Worcester meet Eddy broke the former record with a heave of 135 feet, 6 inches. Two weeks later Whitney broke Eddyls record and set a new one of 137 feet, 6 inches, in the State Championship meet. The following week Eddy went Whitney one better and set another new record with a distance of 148 feet in the R. P. I. meet. Captain Cook was the outstanding and individual star of the Blue and White team. He was Middleburyls high scorer and also high point man in the State Cham- pionship meet and a mighty factor in Middleburyls successful season in which she scored 382Vg points to 289V2 for her opponents. On May 3 Middlebury lost her lirst meet to Amherst by a score of 87 to 48, with the Purple and White team being clearly superior to the Middlebury teanl. Despite her defeat, Middlebury won four firsts and broke two college records. Kendall, running his last year, came within two-fifths of a second of the college record in the 880-yard event. Cook in breaking the college record in the 440-yard dash ran a beautiful race, and Potter distinguished himself with a new record in the high jump. Hancock, a freshman, showed unusual ability when he came through litst in the two-mile run. Cass was second high point man, taking first in the discus and second in the hammer throw. On May 10 the Blue and White team completely outclassed the W'orcester Polytechnic Institute track team by a score of 89 to 46. Cook was high point man, accounting for 13 0f Middleburyls 89 points. Another college record was smashed when Eddy threw the javelin 135 feet, 6 inches. Middlebury won all the dashes and Cook equalled the college record of 23 seconds in the 220-yard dash. Peck, 124, won both the high and low hurdles events. In the weight events, the high jump and pole vault Middlebury took first places, but the records set were not especially good, due to the weakness of the Worcester team and the fact that Middlebury was taking things easy for the Connecticut meet on Monday. However, this meet had to be called off because the Aggiels field was submerged. On May 17 the Middlebury team demonstrated'her track supremacy and for the eighth consecutive year won the State Championship by piling up 81 points, with Vermont trailing with 34 and Norwich with 20. Middlebury placed in all of the events and won all three places in the two-mile run, the javelin throw and the ZZO-dash, while Vermont plainly had the edge on both Middlebury and Norwich in the weight events. XNhitney again broke the college record in the javelin throw with a mark of 137 feet, 6 inches. Captain Harms of Vermont made an impressive showing in the pole vault with a mark of 11 feet, 1 inch, which Middlebury and Norwich failed to equal in several valiant attempts. ' One hundred thirty-six menww ALMDOSCOL SUMMARY OF EVENTS Shot put won by Simpson, Vermont; 2nd, Hill, Vermont; 3rd, McLaughlin. Distance 35 feet. 3V2 inches. High jump won by Potter, Middlebury; 2nd, Cook, Middlebury; 3rd, Wilcox, Vermont. Height 5 feet, 6 inches. 120-yard hurdles won by Peck, Middlebury; 2nd, Hall, Vermont; 3rd, Bauchman, Norwich. Time 16.7 seconds. Broad jump won by Cook, Middlebury; 2nd, Bradley, Norwich; 3rd, Minor Norwich. Distance 20 feet, 8 inches. Hammer throw won by Hill, Vermont; 2nd, Cass, Middlebury; 3rd, Whitney, Middlebury. Distance 131 feet, 2 inches. lOO-yard dash won by Crane, Middlebury; 2nd, Happ. brl'idcllebury; 3rd, Rice. Norwich. Time 10.3 seconds. 1-mile run won by Barrington, Norwich; 2nd, Fish, Middlebury; 3rd, Stone, Vermont. Time 4 minutes, 38V2 seconds. 440-yard dash won by Cook, MiddIebury; 2nd, Dyer, Vermont; 3rd, Wilson, Vermont. Time 54.1 seconds. Discus throw won by Cass, Middlebury; 2nd, Hronek, Vermont; 3rd, Hill, Vermont. Distance 108 feet, 4 inches. Pole vault won by Harms, Vermont; 2nd, Bellerose, Norwich; 3rd, Krichbaum Middlebury. Height 11 feet, 1 incl . 2-1ni1e run won by Hancock, Middlebury; 2nd, Robinson, Middlebury; 3rd, Dodd, Middlebury. Time 10 minutes, 31V2 seconds. Javelin throw won by XVhitney, Middlebury; 211d, Eddy, Middlebury; 3rd, Cass, Middlebury. Distance 137 feet, 6 inches. ZZO-yard dash won by Crane, Middlebury; 2nd, Cook, Middlebury; 3rd Carboy, Middlebury. Time 23.4 seconds. 220-yard 10w hurdles won by Peck, Middlebury; 2nd, Carlton, Middlebury; 3rd, Bauchman, Norwich. Time 27.8 seconds. 880-yafd run won by Barrington, Norwich; 2nd, Kendall, Middlebury; 3rd, Dollatd, Vermont. Time 2 minutes, 2.8 seconds. Referee: W. G. Kleinspehn. Starter: Harvey Kingsley. Judges at Finish: F. XV. Cady, P. N. Swett, C. F. Abbott. Scorer: E. S. Kahn. h 7 On the following Saturday Middlebury took revenge on R. P. I. by winning 87V? to 47y2 011 a wet held that considerably slowed up the time in the events. Once more the record for the javelin throw was broken when Eddy hurIed it 148 feet. R. P. I. was unusually weak in the dashes, with the result that Mid- dlebury took hrst. second and third in the sprinting events. R. P. I. was some- what better in the held events, while the teams were well matched in the weight events. In the last meet 0f the season, held with Hamilton at Clinton, N. Y., Middle- bury fmally won out with 77 points to her opponents, 58. It was by far the closest meet 0f the season, with the hnal outcome in doubt until the last few events One hundred thirty-seven C? KAEIDOS COPIii i when Middlebury piled up the winning points. The Hamilton men proved strong in the dash events and both teams were on an even basis in the fleld events. Middlebury, however, excelled in the weight events and it was her supremacy in these events that enabled her to win. Hancock was again the winner in the two-mile run, having won this event in every meet. In spite of the closeness of the score Middlebury took ten firsts t0 Hamiltonk flve. Manager Anderson TRACK SCHEDULE, 1925 May 2 Hamilton at Clinton, N. Y. May 9 R. P. I. at Middlebury May 15 Amherst at Amherst May 22-23 New England Championships at Tech-Field, Cambridge May 30 State Meet at Middlebury One hundred thirty-eight Manager Pjicuger, Brookins, Hamlin, Dodd, Whiting, Coach Brown Stoughton, Robinson, Captain Kelley, Carlson, Gollmck CROSSaCOUNTRY, SEASON 1924 ARTHUR M. BROWN .......... Coach LUTHER KELLY ............. .Captain ROBERT S. PFLUEGER. . . . . . . . .Manager Middleburyk cross-country team participated in two meets last fall, and while she came out 011 the losing end in both cases, the men made a very creditable showing. In the first meet held with Harvard the day before the Harvard- Middlebury football game the Crimson won 20 to 49, even though Captain Kelly was the winner of the race and displayed excellent form in covering the hve-mile course in a little under 28 minutes. HoweverFHai-vard took everything from second to ninth places, which gave her the margin Of Victory. Carlson, Robinson and Gollnick placed tenth, eleventh and twelfth, with Brookins, Hamlin and Stoughton taking fifteenth, sixteenth and seventeenth places. The Black Pantheris second meet 0f the season was at the New England Intercollegiates at Franklin Park, Boston, where Middlebury outran Bowdoin, Rhode Island, Boston University, Massachusetts State, and M. I. T. and took eighth place with a score of 200. Williams won with 66. The Middlebury team came in as follows: Captain Kelly, twenty-third; Whiting, thirty-seventh; G011- nick. forty-fifth; Carlson, forty-seventh; Dodd, forty-eighth; Brookins, titty- seventh; and Robinson, seventy-fourth. One hundred thirty-nine WWW Hickox, Fletcher, Rich, Wolfskehl, Adams TENNIS SEASON, 1924 F. BEAICOIMI RICH. ......... Manager PAUL D. MOODY. ....... . . . .Coach Tennis took on a new aspect of importance in Middleburfs athletic program last spring when an auspicious schedule of eight games was carded by the man- ager, including several of the representative colleges of New England. Due to inclement weather and poor courts, however, some of the contests were of necessity cancelled. Fletcher and Rich, who were on the team the previous year, were the Chief performers before the net, while, VVolfskehl and Hickox were the other two main- stays of the team and contributed considerably to Middleburys showing, along with Adams and Twichell. The team dropped the first match of the season to Vermont 4 to 2, but the score in no way indicates the closeness of the contest, which was not decided until the final match of the afternoon between Captain Rich 0f Middlebury and Captain Roberts of Vermont. The next week Middlebury was twice defeated by the score of 6 t0 0 at the hands of Springfield and Wesleyan. The first match was against Springheld, where the Blue and White met a superior brand of tennis and failed to take a match. Captain Rich, however, forced his man to three sets and was only beaten after a hard struggle. In the Wesleyan contest the Blue and White met one of the best teams in New England and put up a hard fight throughout. One hundred forty AElDOS C 1026 In the final court game of the season Middlebury again lost to Springfield 5 to l. The Red and White excelled in all of the singles matches and outclassed the Middlebury team in all of the doubles matches. Rich was Middleburyls in- dividual star, with Hickox playing exceptionally well for the Blue and White. In the fall, to create additional interest in the sport, a tournament was held to determine the class and college Champion in tennis, with F. B. Rich, l25, defeating Paul Wolfskehl, 27, in a thrilling and hard fought contest. P TENNIS SCHEDULE, 1925 May 9eU. V. M. at Middlebury May l6eVVorcester at Middlebury May ZOQSpringheld at Springheld May ZleXVesleyau at Middletown May 28eU. V. M. at Burlington May 29eSpringheld at Middlebury One hundred forty-one KALEIDOSCOP: Gonsalves, Naylor, Whittemore, MCLauthlm. Leary. Twichcll, Conley, Manager Gallagher HOCKEY With a schedule of eleven games, the prospects for a successful hockey season loomed large when practice started before the Christmas vacation, but Old King winter went back on us. Consistent spells of warm weather ruined the ice and made necessary the cancellation of nine contests. The first game of the season was played at Clinton, N. Y., on December 20. Hamilton presented a fast team which took the measure of the Black Panther pucksters by a 7-0 score. Playing in top form at Troy, N. Y., Captain Leaiys men snatched a 1-0 victory from the hands of Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute on January 15. Twichell and Gonsalves were responsible for the only tally of the game. Matches with St. Michaelis, Union, Clarkson, West Point, Vermont, and Williams were called off on account of weather conditions. Captain Jack Leary will be the only man who will be lost from the squad by graduation. Letter men: Captain Leary, Naylor, Twichell, McLaughlin, Gonsalves, Conley and Manager Gallagher. One hundred forty-two Wnyi raw :meoscp: Leahy, Ferry, Goodwin. Comiskey, Disc, Crawford. Blanchette, Herrick. Watson, Coach Potratz Westfall, Simmons, Gollnick, McCann, Hinman, Arnold, McChesney, Weser Wiley, Reilly, Haley, Captain Fm-bush, Sinclair, Billings, F. K. Maynard FRESHMAN FOOTBALL BARNEY F. POTRATZ .......... Coach ROLLINS A. FURBUSH ....... Captain JOHN W. MORRIS ............ Manager The call for Freshman football must have had a strong attraction to the members of the class of 1928 for fifty men, or nearly half the class, reported to Coach Potratz 0n the opening day of college. With such an abundance of mate- rial to work with. the task was one of selection and elimination rather than a search for men to fill the positions. Many of the prospective candidates for the team were men who had had a great deal of experience in high school. Six of them, in fact, had held the captaincy of their respective prep school elevens. As in 1923 the Freshmen were handicapped by lack of a good place to prac- tice. The proposed Freshman football field was still under construction, while the varsity had the use of Porter Field. Consequently we were greeted every afternoon for several weeks with the sight of several teams drilling 0n the campus. Later in the season the Frosh got onto their own field and worked out with the Varsity on certain occasions. Coach Potratz was faced with a stiff schedule for which to whip his Black Panther Cubs into shape. Games with the strongest prep school teams in this section of New England were ahead of him with only a short period of practice One hundred forty-three AHETDOSCO. before the first game. By the time that Proctor High School came to Middlebury on October 4, the squad had been reduced to thirty-hve men. The Proctor game was most encouraging to every Middlebury supporter present, for it showed conclusively that among the Panther Cubs there was a great amount of real football talent. Three complete teams were used during the game and all seemed to be of an equally high caliber. Brilliant work in the back- held resulted in four touchdowns for Middlebury, while the line was holding the Marble City boys almost at a standstill and never gave them a chance to get near the goal. The final score was 26 to 0. Gollnick and McCann each tallied for two touchdowns, while McCann added the extra point twice. A real test faced the Cubs the next week when the Norwich Plebes Visited Middlebury to open the State series. The game was played on Friday afternoon and there were few people in the stands to cheer on the yearlings for nearly the entire student body had left for Cambridge to see the Harvard game. However, the Frosh already had had the Middlebury spirit of tight ingrained into them and were determined that their first game against a state rival should result in a victory. Neither team seemed able to get under way in the first half and fumbles and poor team work kept both teams from scoring. At the opening of the second halfJ howevem the Freshmen showed the form of the previous week and it was not long before Hinman plunged across the line for the first touchdown. Merri- nian followed suit a few minutes later. In the Closing minutes of play Norwich resorted to an aerial attack which resulted in a touchdown for Middlebury when Blanchett intercepted a pass and ran twenty yards to score. Just as the game was Closing Nock of Norwich snared a pass and scored for his team, making the flnal tally 18 t0 6. The yearlings met their first defeat of the season the following week when the strong Vermont Academy team came to Middlebury. Consistent gains gave the prep school boys 21 score in the first period. The rest of the game was a see- saw affair with neither side threatening seriously to score. Hinnian and McChes- ney made especially good showings. On October 25, while the Varsity was meeting the University of Vermont in the big home game of the season, Coach Potratz took his team down into Massa- chusetts to meet VVilIiston Seminary. The breaks of the game were against the Freshmen and they lost again by a 7 t0 0 score. An improvement was shown over the game of the previous week, but fumbles at critical moments spoiled good chances of scoring. VVilIiston made the only score of the game in the third period when a back intercepted a pass and ran fifty yards to cross the last white line. The Blue showed a good defense in the final minutes of play when they twice held their opponents for downs within the shadow of the goal posts. On the home held again the next weelr the yearlings came back into their own and ran roughshod over Kimball Union for a 25 t0 0 score. The Kimball line seemed unable to hold in the first period and. before three minutes had passed McCann had crashed through for a touchdown. Twice again before the hrst quarter had finished. McCann plowed through to score. Kimball seemed to stiffen up when Coach Potratz sent in a large number of substitutes and the second and third periods were scoreless. However, the Frosh were put into a position to score again in the closing minutes of play when Hinman intercepted One hundred forty-fom' KAEiDoscop. a pass and ran it back nearly to the goal. Blanchett took the ball Over for the final touchdown. After a rest of two weeks the Blue Freshmen met Goddard Seminary in the hnal home game of the season. The boys from Barre came heralded as one of the best prep school combinations in New England and they showed decisively during the afternoon just why they had gained that reputation. After the Freshmen had held them scoreless in the first period, the boys in the red jerseys took advantage of a fumble to make the first touchdown 0f the game. Consistent gains soon resulted in another score. In the second half the Frosh put up a plucky fight and twice held for downs when a Goddard score seemed certain. However, a dropkick and a touchdown added ten points to the score and when the game ended Goddard had 23 points, while their goal had been unthreatened. The Panther Cubs went to Burlington the following week for the last game of the season determined that they would win Over V ermont and thereby gain the State Championship. The fates had decreed otherwise, however. and the game ended in a scoreless tie and resulted in the two teams resting in a deadlock for the State title. The Freshmen played a good game and Clearly outplayed their opponents, gaining at will and never letting the Green and Gold get within sight of the goal. Overanxiousness and lack of punch at the critical moments kept the Blue from tallying and the game ended O to 0. Although the team broke even in regard to games won and lost, the season was certainly a success from several points of view. The yearlings outscored their opponents 69 to 43. Much valuable material was uncovered which will be available for the coming season. Those who made the best showing during the season and seem the most likely prospects for the Varsity include Captain Fur- bush, Wiley, Hinman, McCann and Billings, while it is probable that with addis tional training there will be several others who will gain Varsity berths in the next year or two. Freshman football numeral men: Captain Rollins A. Furbush, Manager Albert D. Leahy, Charles C. Arnold, Napoleon J. Blanchett, Henry 0. Billings, William W. Crawford, W'alter O. Gollnick, George R. Hinman, Clayton C. Jones, F. Kenneth Maynard, Thomas J. McCann, Warren E. McChesney, John C. Reilly, Carlton H. Simmons. Roland E. XVeser and Gordon E. Wiley. One hundred forty-five E3 INTERFRATERNITY BASKETBALL Under the sponsorship of the Sage Society, two interfratcmity basketball leagues were formed last winter. Alpha Sigma Phi. Sigma Phi Iota, Chi Psi and Beta Kappa comprised the American League. The National League was made up of Delta Kappa Epsilon, Neutrals, Kappa Delta Rho and Delta Upsilon. Each team played two games with every other team in its own league. Alpha Sigma Phi had an easy time in winning the championship of the American League, but in the National League Delta Kappa Epsilon and the Neutrals were forced to play a third game to decide the championship. The Dekes won the rubber game. In the hrst game of the championship series. the D. K. E. team seemed to be a little off form and lost to Alpha Sigma Phi 16-13. However, in the second game, the Dekes came back with a will and tied the series by handing the Alpha Sias a 41-30 trimming. The third and final match of the series was played before a record crowd on the evening of March 27. Delta Kappa Epsilon emerged triumphant after a hard struggle. This Victory gives that fraternity the temporary possession of the large silver loving cup offered by the Sages. The cup will be given permanently to the fra- ternity which wins it for three years. The Lucky Black; Panther Bones One hundred forty-six vmiiifmull l, , mumulllhmmm' : D 02 ; I ' b KALEIDOSCOP:: ' 1026 I Colby, Smith, Winchester, Abbott, Hatch, Lockerby, Beckwith Ranqmst, Lewis, Whitney, Park, Frost WOMENS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The Athletic Association is becoming of greater importance each year. This year the addition of an assistantin the physical education department has helped to provide a Closer supervision in 2111 sports. The Association is working toward the ideal of having every girl out for some sport, not for the support of it as much as on the belief that there is a benefit derived from such activity. The organization of the Outing Club has done much to keep this idea alive. One hundred forty-eight 'I'KALEIDOSCOP T ' Elwell. Norton, Southall Wallace, Dodge, Mackay, Kelley HOCKEY Although hockey has been pursued as a sport in lVIiddIebury by only three seasons. the game has been worked up on a scientific basis to a remarkable degree. The coaching of Miss Feaver, an English enthusiast in the sport, last year gave the players many ideas which on account of limited time could not be worked up until this year. A great deal of. interest in this sport has been in evidence, as a result of which a large number of girls have been able. to profit by participating in the healthful game. ALL-MIDD TEAM Dodge, 25 Mackay, i25 Southall, ,27 Wallace, ,25 Kelley, ,26 Derrick, 127 Blanchard, ,25 Elwell, ,27 Norton, J27 Hodge, ,25 Carrick, ,28 0 n6 hundred forty-m'ne 3X, $7 ALpEiDosco: BASKETBALL Basketball is always the sport in which interclass competition plays a big part. Each class with one of their brother classmen as coach worked up an efficient team. The championship game was between 24 and t26, ending in victory for the former team. ALL-MIDD TEAM Right f0rward'-M. Baldwin, ,24 A Right guardemeveland, 24 Left forward-Noble, ,24 Left guardeHarder, 226 BASEBALL Weather conditions and college activities interfered with practice and kept the baseball season from being very successful. We are hoping for better luck this year. ALL-MIDD TEAM H. Cleveland, 24 R. Whitney, ,25 E. Goodale, 26 M. Currier, 24 O. Beckwith, ,25 J. Marchiano, 27 M. Baldwin, 24 M. Colby, 26 R. Southall, 27 Track, coming at the same time as baseball has to share interest with it. Few practices were held and an All-Midd team Was never chosen. There is a chance for more enthusiasm in both baseball and track. TENNIS With the arrival of Miss Rosevear as Miss Youngis assistant tennis received a great impetus. A larger number of girls than ever before were out for the sport. A series of singles to decide the college champion left the title in the hands of Florence Lockerby, t28. HORSEBACK RIDING A new activity in athletics was introduced at Middlebury this year, that of horse- back riding, By a vote of the Association it Was established as a minor sport, with points given. A special effort was made to- get the interest of the freshmen. As an inducement scholarships were awarded for which the sale of candy at the football games provided. DANCING At the beginning of the indoor season dancing, both folk and social, was substituted for vo-Iley ball. A great deal of enthusiasm has been shown, with large attendance in all the classes. Hamlin Hall has been taken over by the Department of Physical Education and files have been installed in which the records of both the Department and Association will be kept. The floor has been repaired, so at this time the place is used for dancing classes, which relieves the congested schedule at the Gymnasium due to basketball. One hundred fifty Jfraternitieg R DOSCOPL gKALEI Grow. Samson, Perrm. Sargeant, McLeod, Towne Long, Lee, Rice, Happ, Fredriclcson, Cass INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL The Interfraternity Council is the governing body of the combined fraterni- ties. It has the power to make and enforce rushing rules, and the fmal jurisdiction over all questions arising from them. The body is composed of a Junior and a Senior from each of the fraternities, constituting fourteen in 2111. OFFICERS HENRY HAPP, JR, AECDU ....................... .Presidcnt ROBERT L. RICE, JR, AKE. ............. Secrefary-Treasurer MEMBERS Michael J. Carboy, X11 VViIliam E. Long, KAP Albert Cass, SCH James C. McLeod, AY Donald D. Fredrickson, AKE Justus N. Perrin, 3rd, BK William B. Grow, KAP Earl A. Samson, AECP John T. Lee, AY Stanley M. Sargeant, EDI Melvin C. Livingston, BK Franklin W. Towne, Xi! One hundred zifty-one Wilson. Twichell. Himnan, Ross. Connelly 0. Whitney, W. Whifney. Holmes, Kelly, T010716. Pratt, Eddy, Haley. Blanchett Gmggel, Carlson. Talbott. McCutcheon, Higgins, Reilly, Gee, Conley Purdy, Staples, Johnson, P. Whitney, Mullen, Goo'ham, McClm'c, Carboy, Knowles KALEIDOSCOpE I ALPHA MU OF CH1 PSI Established at Middlebury 1843 Founded 1841 at Union College Active Chapters 22 Membership 7 ,194 Colors: Purple and Gold Prater 1'11 Facultate Prof. Ernest C. Bryant, 191 Fratrex m Urbc Dr. M. H. Eddy, !64 L. C. Russell, 97 W'. S. Huntley, 115 G. A. Stewart, 184 H. L. Cushman, 107' D. D. Butterfield, :17 Dr. S. S. Eddy, ,94 R. L. Fisher, 110 F. G. Myrick, ,18 Fmtres m Collegio Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-five Michael G. Carboy Giles M. Johnson Roger H. Staples Whitney B. Gorham Edward C. McClure Percy T. Whitney Robert S. Plieuger Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-six Thomas O. Carlson Luther F. Kelley Franklin W. Towne John T. Conley Alfred Knowles Edward S. Twichell John E. Connelly, Jr. George T. Mullen Courtland G. Whitney John S. Gruggel William H. Purdy John James Wilson Auburn A. Ross Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-seven Stanton S. Eddy, Jr. Harold W. Higgins W'illard C. Whitney Mervin W. McCutcheon Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-eight Napoleon J. Blanchett George R. Hinman John C. Reilly William E. Gee Ferdinand Holmes Donald T. Talbott William J. Haley Herbert J. Pratt Ellis W. Towne One hundred fifty-three Roberts, Graves. Adams, Parlula. MCChesncy, Falcs, Clement, Weiser W. Rice, Schaefer, Crawford, Dodd, FM'bush. Brooks, Arnold, McCann, Naylor R. Rice, McLaughlin, Browne, Killn'ide, Frederickson, Yeaw, Gallagher, Leary, Potteq' ALEEDOSCOP ALPHA ALPHA OF DELTA KAPPA EPSILON Established at Middlebury 1854 Founded 1844 at Yale University Active Chapters 44 Membership 21.885 Colors: Red, Blue and Gold Fratres in Facultate Prof. Duane L. Robinson, 03 Prof. Charles A. Adams, 95 Fratrcs m Urbe Albert T. Stapleton, 77 Philip E. Mellen, 04 Ralph A. Foote, 16 John A. Fletcher, ,87 John L. Buttolph, 11 Maurice A. Bingham, ,ZO Ira H. LaFleur, 94 Robert D. Hope, 11 John H. Wright, ,22 Rufus Wainwright, 99 Rev. E. W. Gould Fratrcs in Collegio Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twelzrty-jive XWilliam C. Browne Donald D. Fredrickson John J. Leary Lester A. Clowar Walter D. Gallagher Jesse S. Yeaw Lawrence Kilbride Class of Nuzctemz Hmzdmd and T2 Ucnty- six George B. Dodd Walter A. Pottel Walter R. Rice William J McLaughlin Robert L. Rice Lester W. Schaefer Class of Niichemz Hundred and Twenty-sevm Charles 0. Adams William F. Fales Alfred L. Padula Foster R. Clement, J1 . Harry P. Graves Theodore P. Roberts Miller F.Nay10r Class of Nmefecn Handled and Tuvcnfy- eight Charles C. Arnold William W. Crawford W arren E. MCChesney Henry V. Brooks Rollin A. Furbush Roland E. VVeser Thomas J. McCann One hundred fifty-jive Lathrop, Crane, Simmons, Whiting, D. Hawix, H. Whittemore. Herrick, Watson, Malam, Tobey, Nordstrom McLeod, Hall, Shedd, Bucklcy. Walker, Patch, F. Maglmard. F. Whittemore, Eddy, Morris ClaNc, Parry, 0amz, Spencer, Riegelmayn, Lee. Brokenshh'e, Leiby, Rich ' KALEIDOSCOPLEH 5 W MIDDLEBURY CHAPTER OF DELTA UPSILON Established at Middlebury 1856 Founded 1834 at Williams College Active Chapters 49 Membership 17,167 Colors: Sapphire Blue and Gold Fratrcs 1'11, Faculfatc Frank W. Cady, 99 Perley C. Voter, Bowdoin, 09 Fratrcs 1'11 Urbe E. E. Cowles, ,84 E. G. Feet, ,05 C. F. Eddy, 10 J. B. Donaway, 93 A. S. Harriman, W. C. Bosworth, ,11 A. W. Eddy, 04 Bowdoin, 07 H. H. Stone, ,18 Fratrcs in Collegio , Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twwzty-jive Gordon Brokenshire Ralph B. Eddy Norman H. Polhemus Donald S. Cann John T. Lee F. Beacom Rich George B. Clark Adrian C. Leiby Herbert O. Riegelman Ralph L. DeGroff Robert E. Parry Alton H. Spencer Clan of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-six Horton C. Buckley Milo W. Lathrop James C. McLeod Lloyd C. Harris John W. Morris Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-sevm E. Payson Crane W. D. Harris Charles H. Shedd William T. Hall F. Wallace Patch Arthur S. Whiting Class of Nz'nefecn Hundred and Twenty-eight Robert R. Herrick Carlton H. Simmons Frederick C. Watson Charles F. Malam Russell B. Tobey Frederick O. Whittemore F. Kenneth Maynard John B. Walker Harold B. Whittemore Clarence J. Nordstrom Paul Scott Young One hundred Jifty-seven rT f 7163 Billings. Lockwood, Huntingttm, Hindm, Lawrence Ramsdell. Campbell, Ives. Johnson. erm. Framer. Tucker, Hill, Hickom Higgins. Scymore, Chipman, Oomomn. Ellsworth, Bivlmell, Schuettauff, Waldo, Grow, Stewart Harrington, Bailei, Force, Witham, Jaggcml, Long. Banks, Anderson, Connor DOSC O3 ALPHA CHAPTER OF KAPPA DELTA RHO Founded 1905 at Middlebury College Active Chapters 11 Membership 848 Colors: Blue and Orange Prater in Facultafe Wilfred E. Davison, 10 Prater in Urbc Homer B. Harris, 20 Fratrcs m Collegio Class of Nineteen Hundred and Tweazty-fiw Malcolm T. Anderson John C. Britnell George H. Jaggard Douglas Bailey Arthur Connor William E. Long Donald R. Banks Robert Force Arthur E. VVitham Class of Nineteen Hmzdrcd and Twenfy-sz'x George L. Corporan Edward S. Hickox Donald H. Ramsdell XVilliam B. Grow Grant W. Johnson Lester Q. Stewart Frank H. Herrington Orman A. Tucker Class of Nimfcen Hundred and Tweizty-scven Hilton P. Bicknell Clyde C. Creaser Crawford V. Lance Richard C. Campbell Carl Ellsworth Lester E. Lawrence Carlton H. Chipman Alton R. Huntington Henry S. Schuetauff Charles C. Church Frederick Ives Howard C. Seymour Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twcufy-cight H. O. Billings. Jr. Ralph Hill Earl W. Hindes Harold R. Higgins Cecil A. Lockwood One hundred fifty-nme Prinz, Babcock. Leaky Donald, Collins, Wolfskehl, Westfall, Hasseltinc, Stearns, Lockhawl, Lambert Finnegan, Samson. Ehlert, Fish. Hardy, Frank, Novomy, Smith. W. Gollm'clc MacDonald, Papke, Bayssctt, Happ, Klevenow, Adams, E. Gollnick, Ohapin, Hollquist wKALEMDOSCOP : Founded 1911 at Middlebury College Colors: Red and Black Fratres m Faculfate Edwin L. Bigelow, 113 Dean Edgar J. Wiley, 113 Prof. J. Moreno-Lacalle Fratms in Urbc Donald E. Mead, 120 Russell J. Duncan, 6x322 Charles J. Cutting, ,21 Fmtres 1'11 Collegio Class Of Nineteen H111'zdred and Twenty-JSZIB Ernest M. Adams Merrick W. Chapin Stone C. Hollquist Kenneth W. Anderson Ervin F. G011n1ck Marshall M. Klevenow Lucius H. Bassett Henry Happ, Jr. Aloys P. Papke Class of Nineteen HlHIdlCd and TI ocnty- six Alfred R. Brosowsky Harry J Frank Joseph C. Novotny Frederick E. Ehlert Marshall B. Hardy Earl A. Samson William E. Fish Robert A. MacDonald Leonard A. Smith Class Of Nincfcen Hundred and Twcnfy-swcn Scott A. Babcock Erwin M. Hasseltine G. Herman Lambert Joseph L. Finnegan Paul Wolfskehl Class of Nirichemz Hundred and Twenty-ciglzf HaroId L, Collins David R. Lockard Warren E. Stearns W'illiam K. Donald Raymond Prinz Charles Westfall Walter Gollnick Lewis A. Scott Gordon Wiley One hunched sixty-one Abbott. Seavey, Fisher, Sargeam, D'inlcel. Hilliard C. Jones, H. Jones, Keller, Robinson Palm. Dempsey, Curtis, Hoyt Stm'tcvarnt, Montamlon, Egan, Cass, Wmllmmn, Eastman, Clark g KALEIDOS copi SIGMA PHI . IOTA Founded 1922 at Middlebury College C 01013 : Silver, Garnet, Gold Prater in Facultatc Prof. Allen M. Kline Fratrcs m Collcgio Class of Nincfcen Hundred and Tielenty-JQW Albert Cass H. Erwin Curtis Reginald W. Eastman Clarence E. Sturtevant Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-six J. Audrey Clark C. Vincent Grant Stanley M. Sargeant John S. Dinkel E. Murray Hoyt Russell A. Seavey E. Milton Egan Eugene V. Montandon John E. Van Hoven Lindley W. Robinson Class of Ninefccn Hundred and Twcnfy-sczwz Hamilton Jones Harold Fisher Class of Nincicen Hundred and Twmzfy-eighf Celian H. Abbott Afton B. Hilliard Clayton C. Jones Philip E. Dempsey Vernet S. Keller One hundred sixty-three 3 Cornell, Dickermayn. Matthmvs Stems, Drew, Pewm. Sinclair, Lri'mlsley, Carney. Newcomb. Ryan Moore, Lilly, Pratt, Fussell, Livingstone. Shaw, Benedict DOS cop? EPSILON OF BETA KAPPA Established at Middlebury 1925 Founded 1901 at Hamline University Active Chapters 5 Membership 201 Colors: Purple and Gold Frafres in Facultafe Prof. Julius S. Kingsley Russell J. Pratt, 124 Fmtres in Collegio Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenyty-j5vc Paul W. Benedict Melvin C. Livingston J Arnold Shaw Clyde G. Fussell Eric W. Smith Class of Nineteen Hundred and T'wenty-six Harry A. Drew Ralph G. Lilly E. Carlton Moore J. Newton Perrin, 3rd Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-scvm George L. Dickerman Bradford W. Newcomb Donald C. Matthews Elliott F. Stearns Class of Nineteen H'zmdred and Twenty-eiglzf Leonard F. Clark R. Lester Featherer Clarence J. Ryan Stuart B. Cornell Donald Lindsley Calvin D. Sinclair One hundred sixty-five ALPEIDOSCOL BETA OF VERMONT CHAPTER PHI BETA KAPPA Founded at William and Mary College in 1776 Ninety-two Chapters Established at Middlebury 1868 BETA OF VERMONT OFFICERS WILLIAM S. BURRAGE ........................................ President CLARA B. KNAPP ........... .................... Vice-President pro tem. RAYMOND H. WHITE ......................................... Secretary LLEWELLYN R. PERKINS ..................................... Treasurer Charles A. Adams Luther I. Bonney Ernest C. Bryant William S. Burrage Frank W. Cady Edward D. Collins Wilfred E. Davison Vernon C. Harrington Frank E. Howard Clara B. Knapp William W. MCGilton William Thurman Brookins Horton Cornelius Buckley Thomas Olney Carlson Ruth Mary Collins Oscar William Cooley Ralph Lynn DeGroff Ruth Avis Dodge Lucia Goldthorp Lois Sarah Hodge Emile Trevelle Holley Eunice Logan Hutchison MEMBERS Faculty Paul D. Moody Llewellyn R. Perkins Porter G. Perrin Duane L. Robinson Eleanor S. Ross Norman D. Scott Everett Skillings Raymond H. White Gardner Williams Charles B. Wright Student Members-Elect George Hawkes Jaggard Dorothy Barker Johnson Edith Lillian Ranquist Frederick Beacom Rich Alice Priscilla Sargent Helen Sheldon Katharine Simonds Alton Hiram Spencer Isobel Christina Sutherland Mary Arnold Weatherhead One hundred sixty-sim Bassett, Cooley, Harte, Jackson, K. Anderson Harrington. Davison, M. Anderson, Kline. Hawthorne TAU KAPPA ALPHA 75 Chapters Colors: Light Blue and Purple Founded 1908 Middlebury Chapter Established 1921 Tau Kappa Alpha is a national honorary debating fraternity. Only those Who have participated in intercollegiate debating are eligible to membership. Fmtres in Facultate Professor Wilfred E. Davison, ,13 D12 Vernon C. Harrington, '91 Dr. Allen M. Kline Frati'cs in Collegio Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-flve Kenneth W. Anderson Lucius H. Bassett Malcolm T. Anderson Oscar W. Cooley Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-six William T. Hade Dana S. Hawthorne James S. Jackson Pledges Merrick W. Chapin, 125 Adrian C. Leiby, ,25 John J. Leary, 125 ' Thomas O. Carlson, ,26 E. Marion Reighard, 127 One hundred sixty-seven McClure, Ward, Lee, DeGrayjc, Pfleuger, Hawthorne Harris, Clark, Rich, Connelly, Rapport PHI PI EPSILON Honorary Journalistic Fraternity, Established 1924 The purpose of the fraternity is to encourage the undergraduates in their journalistic efforts and to help further the interests of all Middlebury publications. Membership is limited to students of the menys college who have held positions of editor. or business manager of one of the various publications, to Seniors Who have been on a publication hoard for two years, and to the art editor of the Blue Baboon. Members wear a watch charm gold key in the form of a book containing a quill and scroll, MEMBERS 1925 Oscar W. Cooley S. Richard Rapport Ralph L. DeGroff F. Beacom Rich John J. Leary J. Arnold Shaw Adrian C. Leiby Charles E, Vo'se Edward S. McClure Paul W. Ward Robert S. Plieuger 1926 J. Audrey Clark Dana S. Hawthorne John E. Connelly, Jr. Eugene V. Montandon Lloyd 0. Harris One hundred simty-eight Lathmp, Hemp, Lilly, Fussell Morris, Spencer, Parry. Buckley, Carlson, Livingston. Herzig, McLeod Kingsley, Wiley, Frank, Rich, Seaway, Adams, Howard MU CHAPTER OF KAPPA PHI KAPPA Founded 1921 at Dartmouth College Colors: Green and White 12 Active Chapters Membership 205 Kappa Phi Kappa is a professional education fraternity, confining its activity to academic colleges with well-developed departments of education. It admits to member- ship persons belonging to the undergraduate Greek letter fraternities and does not bar its members from belonging to honorary or graduate organizations. It is limited to white male students taking, or Who have pursued courses in the department of education and includes graduate students and faculty members. OFFICERS F. BEACOM RICH, ,25 ................................ President HARRY J. FRANK, 126 ........................... Vice-President RUSSELL A. SEAVEY, ,26 .............................. Secretary JOHN J. LEARY, 125 ................................. Treasurer Fratres m Facultate Prof. Charles A. Adams Prof. Julius S. Kingsley Prof. Frank E. Howard Dean Edgar J. Wiley Fravtres m C'ollegio 1925 Horton C. Buckley Clyde G. Fussell Melvin C. Livingston Thomas 0. Carlson Henry Happ, Jr. Robert E. Parry Lester E. Clowar Alton H. Spencer 1926 Fred J. Herzig Ralph G. Lilly James C. McLeod Milo W. Lathrop John W. Morris One hundred sixty-nine xx 2 Rf ALEEDOSCOPL SORORITIES C83 PI BETA PHI SIGMA KAPPA DELTA DELTA DELTA THETA CHI EPSILON DELTA OMEGA DELTA KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA AEPIDOSCOj Howard. Kelley, Benedict, Park, Harder, Jackson Plumley, Steqiens, Collins. .Saltmarsh, Sheldon 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. This body formulates the rushing and pledging rules for the womerfs college. RUTH M. COLLINS ...................... Chairman SORORITY DELEGATES Pi Beta Phi Beatrice Stevens Elizabeth Howard Sigma Kappa Helen Sheldon Ruth Jackson Delta Delta Delta Evelyn Plumley Mabel Benedict Theta Chi Epsilon Dorothy Saltmarsh Clara Park Delta Omega Delta Ruth Taylor Elizabeth Kelley Kappa Kappa Gamma, Ruth Collins Frances Harder One hundred seventy-one Fales, Bminer, Poole, Tuppcr, Glynn, Chart, Garrick, French, Quick, Moreno-Lacalle, Holden Cate, Manley, Derrick, Aincs, Moore, Deedman, Graham, Winch, Dunn, Frost Howard, Tillapaugh, Taslcer, Newton, Stevens, Scott, Johnson, Thornley W KALEIDOSCOPE' ' W VERMONT ALPHA OF PI BETA PHI Founded at Monmouth Vermont Alpha established College in 1867 in 1893 Active Chapters 68 mam; , Colors: Wine and Silver Blue Membership 14,335 Flower: Wine Carnation Soror in Facultatc Helen C. Lingham, ,24 Sororcs in Urbc Mrs. Philip Crane, '03 Miss Sara H. Stems, exill Miss Theodora Crane Mrs. Wright Caswell, ,15 Mrs. D. S. Gates Miss Dorothy E. Brainerd, 23 Sororcs in Collegio Class of Nineteen Hundred and Ticrmzty-mje Dorothy Johnson Verna Scott Dorothy Tillapaugh Helen Newton Beatrice Stevens Marjorie Winter Christina Tasker Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-six Virginia Aines Elizabeth Howard Margaret Sturtevent Madeleine Dunn Mary Moore Ruth Sturtevant Eleanor Frost Mabel Thornley Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twmfy-scven Miriam Deedman Edna Graham Rachel Poole Madelyn Derrick Eleanor Manley Ruth Tupper Marion Glynn Beatrice Winch Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-eight Katherine Brainerd Alice Fales Elvira LaCalle Jane Carrick Jane French Onnolee Ohart Dorothy Cate Eleanor Holden Evelyn Quick One hundred seveniy-three JVWWWJIW :: ml at a a a a . W'MHWMI Grant, Hinman, Senecal, Joslyn. Taylor, Philips n. Waterman, Howlaml, Dawson Kent, Marshall, Thorpe. Goss, Morgan, Jackson, Winchester, Howard, Lewis Sheldon, Caswell, Gamer, Banquist, Clark, Beckwith, Mackay KALEIDOSCOPE NU OF SIGMA KAPPA Founded at Colby College Membership 3,650 in 1874 A Nu Cha ter est'lblighed Colors: E1 1916 E , , Lavender and Maroon Active Chapters 33 Flower: Violet Sorores in Collegrio Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twmzfy-Jh'e Olivet M. Beckwith Mildred E. Clark Agnes Mackey Dorrisica B. Caswell Beryle C. Gaylor Lillian Ranquist Helen Sheldon Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-sia' Ruth Jackson Dorothy Haynes Doris Howard Ada Winchester Class of Nineteen Hmzdred and Turemy-scvmz Mabel Dawson Ruth. Howland Anna Lewis Agnes Goss Marion M organ Class of Nineteen Hundred and T-wenty-cight Harriet Grant B'Iarguefite Kent Mildred Senecal Marion Hinman Eva Marshall Norma Taylor Joyce Joslyn Florence Philipsen Elleda Thorpe Vida Waterman One hundred seven ty-five Kirk, Baldwin, Sanford, Palmer. Bell, French. A. Brown, L. Sargent Burtis. Kennedy Wood, Gordon, Mawfield, Barker, Thompson. MacDonald, Benedict, Wyman. Comings, Covey Hutchison, Hatch, E.Bro'wn, A. Sargent, Plumlcy. Stockwcll, Broomell, Whitney, Woolsey ALPHA IOTA OF DELTA DELTA DELTA Founded at Boston University Alpha Iota established in 1916 in 1888 Active Chapters 68 Colors: Silver, Gold and Blue Membership 11,523 Flower: Pansy Sororcs in Collegio Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twe'nty-ng Alice Blanchard Evelyn Plumley Katherine Stockwell Aldura Hatch Alice Sargent Ruth W hitney Eunice Hutchison Janette Woolsey Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twcnty-six Dorothee Bellerose Mary Broomell Esther Brown Mabel Benedict Lucy MacDonald Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-seven Mary Barker Pauline Cross Elga Maxfleld Cleone Comings Frances Frost Lou Thompson Louise Covey Martha Gordon Florence Wymau Class of Nineteen Hmzdred and Tur'ezzfy-cight Frances Baldwin Marjorie Cross Ethel Palmer Helen Bell Helen French Pauline Sanford Alice Brown Laura Kennedy Louise Sargent Katherine Burtis Dorothy Kirk Harriet Wood Margaret Moody One hundred seventy-scven Dwinell, D. Abel. Laughton, Brown. Cow. Whipple, Simmons. Waldron Menotti, Hazelton. Wright. Hummel, Park, White. K. Abel, Simomls Beaumont, Saltmarsh, Goldthorp, Higgins, Sutherland, Thornton a KALEIDOSCOP 3 ALPHA OMEGA OF THETA CHI EPSILON Founded at Middlebury Colors: Buff and Blue College in 1921 Flower: Lily of the Valley Soror in Faczzlfafe Helen G. Cleveland Sororcs in Collegio Class of Nineteen quzdred and T 007101-15er Ethel Beaumont Lucia Goldthorp Isobel Sutherland Helen Dunz Rosalind Higgins Georgia B. Thornton Dorothy Saltmarsh Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-sz'x Katherine Abel Marion Laughton Helen White Elsie Hummel Clara Park Constance Wright Dorothy Simonds Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-smen Ramona Brown Thelma Hazelton Eva Menotti Dorothy Cox Helen Whipple Class of Nineteen Hundred and Ti ventv- eight Dorothy Abel Hester Dwinell Ruth Simmons Miriam Waldron One hundred seventy-Mne ix. V,- thi 716!- N Powers, H. Matthews, Norton, Parsons, Hayes. Lobdell, Southall. Revere Hughes, Swift, Jones. 0. Matthews. Ferguson, Ellsworth, Colby, Woodworth Kelley, Reed, Raymond, Holcomb. Baldwin, Palmer KALEIDOS COP: DELTA OMEGA DELTA Founded at Middlebury Colors: Violet and W hite in 1922 Flower: Sweet Pea Soror in Facultatc Dorothy B. Slayton 5070785 in Colleg'io Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-five Ruth W. Baldwin Marion E. Holcomb Dorothy E. Reed Emma R. Belcher Helen R. Miller Ruth E. Taylor Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-sz'y Miriam G. Colby Catherine Matthews Charlotte Raymond Hazel L. Hughes Viola S. Palmer Marion B. Swift Elizabeth Kelley Ruth Piper Helen A. Woodworth Class of Ninefecn Hundred cmd Twenty-seven Helen S. Ellsworth Ruth S. Jones Lucile Norton Elizabeth Ferguson Helen D'Iatthews Rhoda B. Southall Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-eight Elizabeth Hayes Gertrude Parsons Laura Powers Emily Lobdell Ruth Potter Helen Revere One hundred eighty-one Nelson. Loclcerby, Belislc, Northrop, Bradley. Scdgewiclc, Hack, HoadZey, Cole, Th6ve Butler. Hadley, Montgomery, Doty, Oadmrus. Houston, Covert, Smith, Walker Pritchard, Peck, Mix, Collins, Wolcott, Spraguc, Harder, F. Smith KALEIDObCOP :3 GAMMA LAMBDA OF KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Founded at Monmouth College Gamma Lambda Chapter in 1870 established in 1923 Actlve Chapters 51 WE: Colors: Blue andBlue Membership 12,234 Flower: Fleur-de-lis Sororcs in Facultafo Eleanor S. Ross Marie L. Cheval Sorores in Urbc Mrs. Charles A. Adams Mrs. Philip E. Mellen Mrs. Ernest C. Bryant Mrs. Walter Sturtevant Mrs. Vernon C. Harrington Mrs. Edgar Wiley Sororos in Colleg'io - Class of Nineteen Hmzdled and T zucnfy-Jivc Ruth M. Collins Margaret Peck Eleanor M. Sprague Katharine Mix Marion M. VVolcott Class Of Nincfcm Hundred and Twenrty-six Ruth Cadmus Frances M. Harder Esther F. Montgomery Margaret L. Doty Doris E. Houston L. Juanita Pritchard Elizabeth U Goodale Helen I. Lindquist Florence M. Smith Class Of Nineteen Hundrcdand thvcnfy-swm Mary D. Birdsall Elizabeth P. Hack Jeanne ThEve Jesse L. Covert Margaret L. Sedgwick Blanche P. VVaIker Elinor A. Smith Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twcnfy-oight Helen Bradley Adelma Hadley Florence Lockerby Inda Butler Elizabeth Hoadley Alice Nelson Zella Cole Helen Northrop 0718 7mm dred eighty-th we COLLEGE BOATHOUSE 0N OTTER CREEK Qttihitieg 4mg M GLARK . DJ? H wr 0R 5 83181461535 MANAGER, 5'31 T gRoN THE 1926 KALEIDOSCQPE STAFF DANA S. HAWTHORNE .................................. Editor-in-Ohief ELIZABETH KELLEY ................................... Assistant Editor J. AUDREY CLARK ................................. Business Manager FRANCES M. HARDER ....................... Assistant Business Manager ASSOCIATES Thomas O. Carlson .................................. Literary Charlotte Raymond ................................. Literary James S, Jackson ................................ Advertising Stanley M. Sargeant ............................... Circulation Auburn A. Ross ................................. Photography Helen I. Lindquist ............................... Photography Lloyd G. Harris ..................................... Athletics Catherine Matthews ................................. Athletics Elizabeth A. Howard ................................... Social James C. McLeod ............................... Organizations Florence M. Smith .............................. Organizations Frank H. Herrington ................................. Humor Margaret L. DotyArt Assistants t0 the Circulation Manager Mary C. Moore Mabel R. Benedict Russell A. Seavey Lester Q. Stewart Leonard A. Smith One hundred eighty-six Xx El 8mm I 1.6? H , Wiihfgggw 5 firm i? 7'; 5 , figmxsm fllJV Rrumc; mgggggz mmgzw AIM: ' ' Humogmm, SMWMT E?mmamm , mm: ,JQGIZIL fTM 3M1 amigmmx Reed, Cutler. Hielcox. Van Haven. Egan. McLeod. Sutherland Harris. Raymond. Hutchison, Clark, lenley. Fellows. Jackson THE MIDDLEBURY CAMPUS Formerly the Undergraduate Founded 1830 Member of the Eastern Intercollegiate Newspaper Association The Campus is the student newspaper of the college and is published weekly by a student board of editors. EDITORIAL STAFF J. AUDREY CLARK, 726 .................................. EditOT-in-Chief EUNICE L. HUTCHISON, ,25 ............................ Associate Editor News Editors JAMES S. JACKSON, ,26 ELIZABETH A. HOWARD, 26 Assistant Editors JAMES C. MCLEOD, B26 EVELYN S. PLUMLEY, ,25 HOWARD W. CUTLER, 27 CHARLOTTE RAYMOND, '26 HENRY C. CURTIS, B25 .................................... Sports Editor BUSINESS STAFF EUGENE V. MONTANDON, s26 .......................... Business Manager IONE P. FELLOWS, B25 ....................... Associate Business Manager E. MILTON EGAN, ,26 ............................. Adveq'tising Manager DOROTHY E. REED, ,25 ............................ Circulation Manager Assistant Business Managers EDWARD S. HICKOX, B26 ISOBEL C. SUTHERLAND, 25 JOHN E. VAN HOVEN, B26 GEORGIA B. THORNTON, 525 JOHN A. FLETCHER, ,87 ...................................... Treasurer One hundred eighty-eight Parry, Smith, Harder, Frost, Ward Hutchison, Jaggard, Shaw, Whitney THE SAXONIAN This publication is the outgrowth of a desire on the part of the members of the English Club of the college to give expression to their literary efforts. The magazine is subsidized by the college and is published Eve times a year under the auspices of the English Department. BOARD OF EDITORS GEORGE H. JAGGARD. . . . . ................... Editor-in-Chicf EUNICE L. HUTCHISON.. ........ Assistant Edz'tor-in-Chicf JESSE A. SHAW .......................... Buxiness Manager RUTH E. VVHTTNEY ................... Advertising Manager FLORENCE M. SMITH ............ Assixtant Business IWanagcr LESTER Q. STEWART .......... Asgistant Advertising Manager FRANK W. CADY .......................... Faculty Adviser CONTRIBUTING EDITORS GORDON BLACKBURN FRANCES M. HARDER JAMES C. MCLEOD FRANCES M. FROST ROBERT E. PARRY MARGARET L. DOTY PAUL W. WARD II RACHEL SPEAR One mm dred eighty-m'ne ALEIDOS COP Clement, Naylor, Brokenshire, Harm, Rapport, McLeod, Clark Twichell. Ward, Connelly, McClure, Dthrojjc THE BLUE BABOON The baby of Middlebury publications is the Blue Baboon. Which this year celebrated its second anniversary in the held of journalism. It is one of the best college humorous publications in the country and was recently elected to the Association of College Comics 0f the East. The Board circulates six issues a year THE BOARD JOHN E. COXNELLY, JR ................................. Editor-in-Chief ADRIAN C. LEIBY .................................. Business Manager PAUL W. VVARD II ......................................... Art Editor EDWARD S. TWICHELL ............................ Adwertising Manager JAMES C. MCLEOD ................................ Circulation Manager ASSOCIATE EDITORS J. J. Leary E. R. Denio E. C McClure M. S. Naylor R. S. Pfleuger H. V. Brooks S. R Rapport W. D. Harris J. A. Clark C. H. Abbott M. B Hardy P. E. Dempsey G. Brokenshire W. S. Lee G.C.Corp01an C. J. Nordstrom R. A. Seavey C.F.Ma1am A. A. Ross J.B.Wa1ker F. R. Clement One hundred ninety JHS :2 $.11? , k 5.. r . .7 P; . Ea . r ; , hem j s RM2KW Q A g KALEIDOSCOP:r . 1026 Knowles. Potter. Lockwood, Hasseltine, Klevenow Rich, Happ, Long THE STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council is the executive body of the Undergraduate Association. It has control of all college organizations of the Menls College as well as respon- sibility for the conduct of the members of the undergraduate body. It is composed of a Senior President, two Senior members, two Junior mem- bers, a Sophomore member, and a Freshman member. The Student Council President is also the President of the Undergraduate Association. MEMBERS HENRY HAPP, JR, 25, Chairman MARSHALL M. KLEVENOW, l25 WALTER A. POTTER, l26 WVILLIAM E. LONG, 25 ERWIN M. HAsSELTINE, ,27 ALFRED KNOWLES, l26 CECIL A. LOCKWOOD, 28 THE UNDERGRADUATE ASSOCIATION The Undergraduate Association of Middlebury College is the student organiza- tion of the Meifs 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. OFFICERS HENRY HAPP, JR ........... President E. S. HICKOX ............. Secretary F. B. RICH ........... Vice-President R. L. RICE, JR ............. Treasurer One hundred ninety-two Q. mWF-I Doscop: Marshall, Spear. Clark. Higgins Ranqmst, Plumley, Sheldon, Park, Hatch STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSN ttThe object of the Student Government Association is to control the conduct of the women in all matters of their college life which are not under the direct jurisdiction of the Faculty; to foster the spirit of unity among them; to increase their sense of responsibility toward each other; and to maintain the social stand- ards of the college? The judicial power of the Association is vested in the Executive Board which consists of the officers, one representative from each class and the two House- chairmen of Pearsons Hall. HELEN SHELDON ............................... President EVELYN S. PLUMLEY ........................ Vice-Prcsidcm CLARA E. PARK ................................. Secretary S. ROSALIND HIGGINS ........................... Treasurer EXECUTIVE BOARD RACHEL BARNES ..................... Junior Representative RACHEL SPEAR ................... Sofylzomore Representative EVA MARSHALL .................... Freshman Representative DOROTHY TILLAPAUGH I P00750115; House Chairman MARION PETERSON 5 ttttttt ' ' One hundred ninety-three KALEIDOSCOPL 1026 -. Klevenow, Riegelman, Hollqu'ist, K. Anderson Rich, Long, Happ WAUBANAKEE Honorary Senior Society, Established 1911 Membership in Waubanakee is an honor bestowed only to those who have given of their time and ability to the service of their college, and who have been the outstanding men of their Class in various college activities. New members are chosen in the latter part of their Junior year. Within the past few years, the society has been active in conducting athletic rallies, and promoting college activi- ties in every possible way. The insignia is a golden pin in the form of a toma- hawk. Members wear a black cloth hat with a red tomahawk embroidered on the front. MEMBERS. 1925 Kenneth W. Anderson William E. Long Henry Happ, Jr. F. Beacom Rich Stone C. Hollquist Herbert O. Riegelman Marshall M. Klevenow Charles E. Vose One hundred ninety-fom' Knowles, Potter, Johnson Livingston, Hawthorne, Egan. Moore, Novotny, Leary, Morris, Eastman Reigelman, Fredrickson, Klevenow, Lee, Cass. Polhtemus, Hollqm'st SAGE Honorary Junior Society, Established 1910 The Sage Society is an interfraternity group whose purpose is to bring about closer interfraternity relations and to promote college activities. Men who have been prominent in college activities are Chosen near the Close of the Sophomore year, one from each fraternity and one from the neutral body. The Sage Society has been active this year in sponsoring interfraternity athletics. The insignia is a tiny golden pin in the form of a key. Members wear a soft hat of blue cloth With crossed keys of gold embroidered on the front. MEMBERS 1925 Malcom T. Anderson Oscar W. Cooley John C. Britnell Reginald W. Eastman Michael G. Carboy Donald D. Fredrickson Albert B. Cass Stone C. Hollquist Marshall M. Klevenow 1926 E. Milton Egan Alfred Knowles Dana S. Hawthorne E. Carlton Moore Grant W. Johnson One hundred ninety-Jive John J. Leary John T. Lee Melvin C. Livingston Herbert O. Riegelman John W. Morris Joseph C. Novotny Walter A. Potter 31-?- W KALEIDOSCOP i Stearns, Dickerman. Church, Hasseltine, Patch. Lambert. Pimler Roberts, Naylor, Whitney, Huntington, Finnegan DELTA TAU Honorary Sophomore Society, Established 1910 The p111 pose of Delta Tau is to promote good interfraternity spirit and to aid in conducting college activities. Two members flom each frate11iitv,and two from the neutral body are chosen during the second semester of their Freshman year. Among their duties are the meeting of Visiting teams, and the issuing of programs forb the various athletic contests. The insignia is a small gold dagger with the Greek letters AT inscribed on the blade. Membe1s wear a soft white cloth hat with a black dagger embroidered on the front. MEMBERS 1927 C. C. Church E. K. Hasseltine F. W. Patch, Jr. G. L. Dickerman A. R. Huntington D. U. Finder S. S. Eddy, Jr. F. H. Lambert T. P. Roberts J. L. Finnegan M. F. Naylor W. C. Whitney PLEDGES 1928 C. H. Abbott G. R. Hinman C.D.Sinc1air H. O. Billings C. C. Jones D. P. Talbot S. B. Cornell C. A. Lockwood C.E.Westfa11 E. M. Ferry T. M. McCann H. B.Whittemo1e R. A. Furbush T. Mangan G. E. Wiley F. K. Maynard One hundred ninety-sia: r-Atn EIKALEIDOSCOPE Ranquist, Peck, Mix, Hatch, Whitney Plumlm, Stevens, Sutherland BANSHEE SENIOR VVOMENS SOCIETY Established 1912 OFFICERS BEATRICE STEVENS. . .......... . ............. . . .Bamhee Superior ISOBEL SUTHERLAND ...... . ....... . ........ . . ............ Scribe RUTH WHITNEY ............. .. ............... . ........ Keefer 0f the Gold EVELYN PLUMLEY. . . . . . . . . . .. ............................... Banshee Chef MEMBERS Aldura Hatch Lillian RanquistK Katharine Mix Beatrice Stevens Margaret Peck Isobel Sutherland Evelyn Plumley Ruth Whitney One hundred ninety-seven 53 a e DEPARTMENTAL CLUBS These Departmental Clubs are composed of students who are doing specialized work along certain lines or who show special interest in the languages or sciences. Frequent meetings are held with discussions, lectures, and Other varied programs. Clubs have been formed in connection with some of the language courses at Middlebury to promote a deeper interest among the students and to give them greater proht from their studies. ENGLISH CLUB ARTHUR H. BULBULIAN .......................... Prcxident HELEN SHELDON ........................... V icc-Presidmt M ARlAN LAUGHTON .................... SecrefaryeTrcasurer FRENCH CLUB FRANK HERRINGTON ............................. Prcsidmt RUTH W. BALDWIN ......................... Vzce-Prvszdcnt CHARLOTTE RAYMOND .................. Secz'cfary-Trcamrer GERMAN CLUB IANCU WEISS ................................... President GUNHILD ELFSTROM ......................... Vz'cc-Presidcnt HILDA SMITH .................................. Treasurer KATHARINE SIMONDS ............................ Socrrtary RUTH DODGE ......................... Execufivc Committee SPANISH CLUB S. RICHARD RAPPORT ............................ President LILLIAN RANQUIST .......................... Vzce-Prcsidmzt CHESTER GRANT ....................... Secretary-Treasurer GERTRUDE HITT Z .................. Executive Commjtfoc WARREN STEARNS 5 SCIENCE CLUB PROF. P. C. VOTER ............................. President RUTH DODGE .......................... Secretary-Treasurer PROF. E. C. BRYANT .......... Chazrman Excczhtrtzlvc C01m11ittce One hundred ninety-eight Woodworth. Wright. Barnes, Winch, Clark, Brainerd, Ferguson, Dawson Plumley, Caswell, Sutherland, Minx, Sheldon, Higgins, Woolsey YOUNG WOMENhS CHRISTIAN ASSN The Young Womenk Christian Association is an organization with the three- fold purpose of developing body, mind and spirit of its members. With this in view, weekly meetings are made helpful and interesting by special speakers or discussions. It is also active in the social phase of college life. This year Student Government Association has voted to cooperate with Y. W. in carrying out the Big Sister Plan more effectively. OFFICERS KATHARINE MIX ............................................ President ISOBEL SUTHERLAND ................................... Vice-President HELEN WOODWORTH ........................................ Treasurer MABEL DAWSON ............................................ Secretary EVELYN PLUMLEY ....................... Undergraduate Representative FLORENCE M. SMITH ................ Sub-Undergraduate Representative COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN DORRISICA CASWELL l MARION PETERSON g ......................................... Soczal JEANETTE WOOLSEY ..................................... Social Service CONSTANCE WRIGHT ......................................... Meetings ELIZABETH FERGUSON ........................................... Music MILDRED CLARK ................................................ Room RACHEL BARNES ..................................... World Fellowship BEATRICE WINCH ............................................ Publicity ROSALIND HIGGINS ........................................ Maqua Club KATHERINE BRAIXERD ......................... Freshman Representative HELEN SHELDON ............. President Student Government Association One hundred ninety-mne '5: KALEIDOSCOPE t MAQUA CLUB The Maqua Club is an informal club composed of those who have attended the Y. W. Conferences at Maqua, Poland, Maine. It is the purpose of the mem- bers of this club to give to the local Young Womenis Christian Association the greater enthusiasm and the broader Vision, which they have gained there. for the various departments of the organization. OFFICERS ROSALIND HIGGINS ............................... President LUCIA GOLDTHORP ...................... Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS Rachel Barnes Elizabeth Kelley Mildred Clark Lucy MacDonald Miriam Colby Catherine Matthews Ruth Dodge ' Viola Palmer Lucia Goldthorp Dorothy Simonds Elizabeth Goodale Constance Wright Rosalind Higgins Helen VVoodworth $3 THE PYRAMID CLUB The Pyramid Club is a club which has been recently organized to unite the neutral girls in closer friendship. Weekly meetings are held on Monday night. OFFICERS KATHARINE SIMONDS ............................ President ANNIE SMITH ............................. Vice-President HELEN COLE .................................... Secretary ESTHER SPOONER ................................ Treasurer HARRIETT MINER ..................... J-Lm'ior Representative RACHEL SPEAR ................... Sophomore Represmfafiw ct? STUDENT VOLUNTEER GROUP The Student Volunteer Group is a part of the National Student Volunteer Movement, which is composed of students who intend to give their lives in service to foreign missions. Their aim is to keep in touch with those already on the held and to strengthen their purpose through study and fellowship. OFFICERS DORIS EDDY ...................................... Leader RACHEL BARNES ...................... Scoretary-Trearsm'cr MEMBERS Rachel Barnes Margaret Peck Kathrine Mix Doris Eddy Helen Woodworth Two hundred EQQDW E KALEIDOSCOP: Sargent, Gaylor, Barker, Lobdell, Wyman, Roberts, Hadley Higgins, Abel, Benedict, Houston, Sweet, Comings, Thompson, Miller Montgomery, Kelley, Oadmus, Goldthorp, Saltmarsh, Lewis, Lou Thompson WOMENtS GLEE CLUB Although the Womenis Glee Club has been rather an inactive organization in the past, this year it has shown promise of becoming an integral part of undergraduate life on the other side of the hill. Much of its expansion of activity is due to the efforts of Miss Prudence Fish of the Music Department, Who has been in control of the club this year. Under her direction the club has been put on a working basis. It now comprises twenty-five voices selected from a large number of prospects. A scholastic requirement has been made further limiting the membership of the organization. The club will follow out on a smaller scale, the plan on which the Ments Club has been working successfully for several years. Its itinerary Will include trips to neighbor- ing towns. Besides the conventional rendering of semi-classical and light songs, an Operetta is included in the program of the club for this year. OFFICERS LUCIA GOLDTHORP ........................................... President DOROTHY SALTMARSH .................................... Vice-President ELIZABETH KELLEY ................................. Secretary-Treasurer ADELMA HADLEY ............................................. Librarian MEMBERS Katherine Abel Adelma. Hadley Esther Montgomery Mary Barker Rosalind Higgins Katie Roberts Mabel Benedict Doris Houston Dorothy Saltmarsh Ruth Cadmus Elizabeth Kelley . Esther Sargent Jane Garrick Anna Lewis Miriam Sweet Cleone Comings Emily Liobdell Lou Thompson Beryle Gaylor Helen Miller Louise Thompson Lucia Goldthorp Irene Wyman Two hundred one mu mm tKALEOIDOSC ,, 1026 -.-1 . 4...! Pratt, Gmggel, Livingston. Hade. Yeaw. Brokenshire, Thomson. Eastman Perrin. Shaw, Cooley, McCutcheon, Van Haven, Thompson, Huntington, Carlson. Allen, Mangcm Wilson, Crane, Hardy, Harrington. Professor Bonney, Newcomb, Morris, Wright, Mullen THE GLEE CLUB During the past year the Middlebury Glee Club has met With great success. The most pretentious schedule in the history of the club was undertaken, starting with a trip to New Britain, Conn, on the fifth of March. From New Britain the club journeyed to Mamaroneck, N. Y., where another successful concert was given. The following night the club competed in the Intercollegiate Concert at Carnegie Hall, New York City. Much of the club's success is due to the excellent coaching of Professor Larsen of Burlington and the able directorship of Professor Bonney. PERSONNEL PROF. ALFRED LARSEN ................................. Director GLEE CLUB PROF. L. I. BONNEY .................................... Leader Allen Furbush MacDonald Spencer Bacon Gruggel McCutCheon Stout Brokenshire Hade Morris Thompson Carboy Hardy Mullen Thomson Crane Herrington Newcomb Van Hoven Carlson Huntington Perrin Wilson Cooley Jacob Pratt Wright Eastman Livingston Shaw Yeaw MALE QUARTET First Tenor Second Tenor First Bass Second Bass Bacon Perrin Newcomb Cooley SOLOISTS ACCOMPANIST Prata Newcomb Pelton Two hundred two t KALETDOSCOPZZ Tolemcm. Jackson Hade, Austin, Hawthorne THE WETHERELL DEBATING CLUB OFFICERS MALCOLM T. ANDERSON .......................... President DANA S. HAWTHORNE .............. ' ............. Secretary DEBATING SEASON, 1924 Because of a lack of experienced material, but four debates were scheduled. These included both Vermont and Hamilton, 01d opponents of Middlebury in debating, and in addition Massachusetts Agricultural College and Boston Univer- sity, newcomers 0n the Blues schedule. - The hrst debate of the season was held in Burlington on March 26, 1924, with Vermont. The Middlebury team composed of Hawthorne and Jackson upheld the afhrmative 0f the question, ttResolved: That the United States should become a member of the World Court as established by the League of Nations. U. V. M. won by a 2-1 decision. On the 28th, Mass. Aggies appeared in Mead Chapel, winning a unanimous decision over Hade and Toleman, 0n the same question. Boston University sent a picked team of law school students to Middlebury on April 9. Middlebury presented a team which was considerably strengthened by the addition of Austin, ,24. The debate was hotly contested with B. U. finally gaining the decision of the judges, one of whom was Prof. James Milton O,Neill. Middlebury met Hamilton College in the auditorium 0f the State Teachers Two hundred three ' ALETDOSCOP College in Albany, N. Y., on the evening of April 11, winning from the New York college by a 2-1 vote. This was the rubber debate of three years and the victory gave the Blue and White two victories in the three debates with Hamilton. The Middlebury speakers were Hawthorne, Hade and Austin. THE WETHERELL PRIZES There are two prizes amounting to twenty-hve dollars each which are awarded each year to those men showmg the greatest interest and prohciency in debating. The 1924 awards were made to: Edgar T. Austin, 24 Dana S. Hawthorne, i26 SEASON, 1925 With an increased number of candidates for positions on the debating teams and the return of flve experienced men to the squad, prospects looked bright for a successful season. Manager Hawthorne arranged the most extensive schedule that Middlebury has ever had. Three-men teams were used exclusively and the system of extemporaneous speaking was found so desirable the previous year that it has become a permanent hxture. The nine men who have spoken in at least one intercollegiate debate this year are: Anderson, 25; Carlson ,26; Chapin ,25;C001ey, T25; Hade, y26; Hawthome 26; Leary, 25;Leiby1 :25 ahd Reighard 27. SCHEDULE, 1925 February 27eSt. MichaeYs at Winooski Park, Vt. March 5--Springfie1d at Springheld, Mass. March FMassachusetts Agricultural College at Amherst, Mass. March 12-Tufts College at Medford, Mass. March 19eUniversity of Maine at home. March ZSe-University of Vermont at home. March 31eClark University at Worcester, Mass. April 2-C01by College at VVaterville. Me. Two hundred four i KALEIDOSCOPZ THE CAST ttHE WVHO GETS SLAPPED DRAMATIC CLUB OFFICERS PROF. F. W. CADY ................................ Director HELEN SHELDON, ,25 ............................ Secretary ERNEST ADAMS, ,25 ............................. Treasurer The Middlebury Dramatic Club, although a comparatively young organization, has during the season of 1924-1925 had the greatest success in its history. Its present enroll- ment numbers over one hundred members, all of whom take part in some play during the year. With the recent acquisition of the Play House, which was formerly the Weybridge Music Studio, the club has been able to offer for its members a play or group of plays each week. Much of the success of the clubts undertakings is due to the work of Pro- fessor Cady, who in addition to offering an excellent course in play production, person- ally supervises the larger productions. The club is a growing organization and has produced successfully many well-known plays, including ttHe Who Gets Slapped, by Leonid Andreyev, and ttIcebound, by Owen Davis. The second named play was presented twice, the second time as a benefit per- formance for the townspeople. The scenery for all the plays is the creation of those members of the club who are interested in that department of play production. The women members of the club have shown exceptional ability in the creation of costumes. Among the several one-act plays given this year are: ttSham, ttIndian Summerf ttAnother Way Outf ttThe Knave of Hearts, UIde,u ttWill o-' the Wispfy The last big play given by the club was t'March Hares? a three-act play by Harry Wagner Bribble. It was coached by Paul W. Ward, 25. Among the other plays under consideration are Galsworthyts ttPigeon, Shawts uHeartbreak House. Two hundred jive A Mmosc: 1026 HE WHO GETS SLAPPED BY LEONID ANDREYEV CAST Consuelo ................................................... Elga Maxfleld Count Mancini, her father .................................. Edward Crane HE ................................................... Kenneth Anderson Briquet, circus owner ...................................... Louis Lebowitz Zinida, his unmarried wife .................................... Ruth Tupper Bezano, bareback rider ....................................... Earl Samson Gentleman ........................................... Mervin McCutcheon Baron Regnard .......................................... Marshall Hardy Jackson, chief clown .................................... Frank Herrington Tilly, clown ............................................... Richard Gould Polly, clown ............................................ Richard Heyhnan Angelica ................................................. Pauline Sanford Francois .................................................. Carl Ellsworth Waiter ...................................................... E. C. Moore PN'fomzm's ' Hazel Hughes, Elvira Lacalle, Warren Stearns and Paul Ward C0a611 K. W. Anderson, ,25 C35 ICEBOUND BY OWEN DAVIS CAST Henry Jordan ............................................. Paul W. Ward Emma, his wife ........................................ Dorothy Tillapaugh Nettie, her daughter by a former marriage ....................... Verna Scott Sadie Fellows, once Sadie Jordan, a widow .................... Esther Spooner Orin, her son .............................................. Eleanor Frost Ella Jordan, the unmarried sister .......................... Dorothy Johnson Ben Jordan .............................................. Richard Rapport Doctor Curtis ............................................... Clyde Fussell Judge Bradford ........................................... William Purdy Jane Crosby, a servant ...................................... Helen Sheldon Hannah, a servant .......................................... Rachel Barnes Jim Hay, deputy sheriff ................................. Melvin Livingston Coarh Pr0f. F. W. Cady Two hundred six $ KALEIDOSCOPE: ' ' W JUNIOR WEEK CLASS OF 1925 Although rainy Junior Weeks are becoming customary at Middlebury, the class of 1925 scored a big success. The Opening event was President Moody,s talk to the sub-freshmen, which was preliminary to the departmental tour Friday morning. The first. assembly of the whole Junior Week audience was at the Norwich-Middlebury baseball game, and the 5-1 victory made everyone enthu- siastic and full of pep for the Prom in the evening. Friday brought its rain and necessitated the calling off of the Vermont game. It wasft too wet for the rope-pull, however, so at 3 otclock everyone went over to Porter Field to see the Freshmen win and the ttpeagreensh went off forever. The Glee Club Concert in the evening gave Middlebury the pleasure of hearing her talent at its best, and Professor Larserfs program was appreciated by both students and visitors. The class of 25 initiated us into a new form of entertainment by having Fraternity Stunts in the Gym on Saturday morning. The silver loving cup, offered to the fraternity presenting the best stunt, went to Chi Kappa Mu, whose entertainment showed the vain efforts of a stage manager at a dress rehearsal of the Ziegfeld Follies. The weather cleared a bit in the evening so everyone could enjoy HCaptain Applejack? After the play the Interfraternity Sing was held on the steps of the Gym. The Intersorority Sing was held 011 the steps of: Pearsons, Sunday evening, and marked the end of the Junior Week festivities. P83 JUNIOR WEEK COMMITTEE W. EDWIN LONG, Chairman Promenade ........................... JOHN C. BRITNELL Play ............................. KENNETH W. ANDERSON Programs ............................ S. RICHARD RAPPORT Invitations ............................. ALTON H. SPENCER Two hundred eight WKALEIDOSCOPE ' JUNIOR WEEK PROGRAM THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1924 1:30 P. M. Address of Welcome to Sub-Freshmen by President Moody 2:30 P. M. Baseball-Middlebury vs. Norwich 7:45 P. M. Junior Promenade FRIDAY, MAY 9 9:00 A. M. Departmental Tour 10:30 A. M. Baseball-Faculty vs. Seniors 2:30 P. M. Baseball-Middlebury vs. Vermont 5:00 P. M. Rope-PulleSOphomores vs. Freshmen 8:00 P. M. Glee Club Concert SATURDAY, MAY 10 10:00 A. M. Fraternity Stunts 2:30 P. M. TenniS-Middlebury vs. Vermont 6:45 P. M. Interfraternity Sing 8:00 P. M. Junior Play SUNDAY, MAY 11 7:00 P. M. Intersorority Sing $3 JUNIOR PROMENADE A bit of Junior ingenuity changed the McCullough Gymnasium into a ball room which was a delight to all who attended the Promenade. The class colors, black and white, were used in a striking background for fraternity colors, and the music which was furnished by mThe Baechanalianf of New Britain, Con- necticut made the evening an enjoyable one for everybody. The chaperones were President and Mrs. Moody, Dean Eleanor S. Ross, Professor and Mrs. Swett, Professor and Mrs. Brown. and Mrs. Maud 0. Mason. COMMITTEE JOHN C. BRITNELL, Chairman JESSE YEAW RUTH TUTHILL JOHN LEE BEATRICE STEVENS ROBERT PFLEUGER KATHERINE STOCKWELL PAUL WARD HELEN NEWTON ARTHUR VVITHAM ROSALIND HIGGINS MERRICK CIIAPIN MARGARET PECK Two hundred m'ne i KALEIDOSCOplil ' W JUNIOR WEEK t8 JUNIOR PLAY ttCAPTAIN APPLEJACKn We hear that HCaptain ApplejackU had a successful run in New York, but we actually saw its success in Middlebury. The Junior Class found just the characters to grace the ttAncestral Home of Ambrose Applejackh in the hrst act. In spite of the fact that the second act was only a dream, Captain Kidd couldlft have given a more convincing atmosphere than the pirates chosen from the Junior Class. The difhcult r61e of Anna Valeska was taken with such skill that everyone ewho didnt really knowewondered about the foreign girl with the beautiful accent. Without darkening the character of the Class, it must be admitted that Mr. and Mrs. Pengard were individuals wetd hate to deal with anywhere but in a play. The work of the coach was never better than in this, his own class play. uCAPTAIN APPLEJACKh BY WALTER HACKETT Lush ................................. Marshall Klevenow Poppy Faire ............................ Marjorie Winter Mrs. Agatha Whitcomb ....................... Helen Miller Ambrose Applejohn ...................... Richard Rapport Anna Valeska ............................. Helen Sheldon Mrs. Pengard ........................... Dorothy Johnson Horace Pengard ......................... Edward McClure Ivan Borolsky ................................ Aloys Papke Dennet ................................ William Gallagher Johnny Jason ............................... Clyde Fussell Palmer .................................. Evelyn Plumley C oach-Kenneth W. Anderson KENNETH XV. ANDERSON, Chairman ERNEST ADAMS EVELYN PLUMLEY JOHN LEE HELEN SHELDON RICHARD RAPPORT BEATRICE STEVENS Two hundred ten KALEIDOS COPE, a ttINBAD, THE TAILORTW BY THE MESSRS. ANDERSON, RAPPORT AND WARD During the second semester of 1924-, for the flrst time in its history, Middle- bury saw a musical comedy. The book was the work of three men from the class of ,25. The lyriCs and score were, in a great measure, selected. Students from both sides of the Hill cooperated in the production with the Ace of Clubs and VViIliam Purdy, i26, dancing instructor. We meekly confess that we approached McCullough Gymnasium 011 the evening of the premiere with a feeling that we were about to witness a very sloppy production. There were to be laughs aplenty, but laughs not designed by the librettists. We were wrong. To be sure, there was very little plot, and what there was of it was trite. but the clever work of the cast kept these little deficien- cies quite covered up. To Miss Wentworth go the laurels. Her two vivacious and sparkling dance numbers put the audience at her feet. We hope only that we may have the oppor- tunity of seeing her dance again. ; Miss Cleone Cummings displayed the most charming stage presence we have as yet seen locally. Tickling the fancies 0f the audience with their Gallic billings and cooings, Wilma Walsh and Paul Ward shared the comic honors with the soft-shoed, long-nosed Courtland Whitney. In the matter of scenic effects and costuming the production was certainly the best in the history of Middlebury dramatics. The chorus did its bit with zest -and grace. And we have it on very good authority that the book was com- posed in that very commendable manner: with tongue in check. Two hundred eleven W KALEIDOSCOP: W e all ........J COMMENCEMENT, 1924 SATURDAY, JUNE 9:00 A. M. 10:00 A. M. 3:00 P. M. 8:15 P. M. SUNDAY, JUNE 15 10:45 A. M. 5:00 P. M. 7:00 P. M. PROGRAM 14 Meeting of the Phi Beta Kappa Society. Class Day Exercises Baseball, Middlebury vs. Norwich Commencement Concert Baccalaureate Sermon Vesper Service Step Singing MONDAY, JUNE 16 9:30 A. 10:00 A. 11 :30 A. 12:30 P. 2:00 P. 8:00 P. M . M . M . M . M . M . Annual Meeting of the Associated Alumni Annual Meeting of the Associated Alumnae Meeting of the Alumni Council Alumni and Alumnee Luncheon Annual Meeting of the Board Of Trustees Commencement Play, NTwelfth NighW TUESDAY, JUNE 17 9:00 A. M. Chapel Service 10:00 A. M. Graduation Exercises 1:00 P. M. Commencement Luncheon 4:00 to 6:00 P. M. Presidenfs Reception 9:00 P. M. Senior Ball COMMENCEMENT PLAY JUNE 16, 1924 An innovation on the Commencement program was the presentation of a play. Shakespearek comedy Twelfth Night3 was presented before a large audience by a cast composed of both undergraduates and those in the graduating Class. CAST Orsena ......................................... Earl Samson Sebastian ..................................... Lester Watson Antonio ..................................... Maynard Antell A Sea Captain ............................. Melvin Livingston Valentino ................................ S. Richard Rapport Curio .................................... George W. Peck 111 Sir Toby Belch .............................. Robert Brainerd Sir And. Aignecheck ....................... Walter Gallagher Malvolio ......................................... Paul Ward Fabian ....................................... Louis Lebowitz Feste ..................................... Frank Herrington Olivia .......................................... Rosa Brooks Viola ............................................ Edna Volin Maria ......................................... Eleanor Frost Two hundred twelve KALEIDOS COP: W CLASS DAY JUNE 14, 1924 Led by their Junior marshals, Marjorie E. Winter and Henry Happ, Jr., the Class of nineteen hundred and twenty-four marched in a solemn procession from Egbert Starr Library to the platform in front of Old Chapel. The large audience of parents and friends was welcomed by the Senior class president, Edgar T. Austin. The customary program followed in which Ruth G. Nelson delivered the Class History, James Allan Hunter the Class Oration, Florence L. Bolger the Class Poem, Janice Meade and Robert Brainerd the Class Prophecy, and Florence Noble the Class Essay. President Paul D. Moody made the announcement of several honors. Eight received the degree of Master of Arts. one of Master of Science. Valedictory honors were given to Charles R. Howard and Amy May Hunt. Salutatory honors to Paris Fletcher and Florence Noble. Seventeen were elected to Phi Beta Kappa. Of the one hundred and twelve graduates, twenty-nve received high honors, twenty-nine honors, six graduated magna cum laude, twenty-six rum lazrde. Vi SENIOR BALL JUNE 17, 1924 With blithe spirits and smiling faces, the Seniors, together with alumni and underclassnien, made merry at the final celebration of Commencement Week, the Senior Ball. The Ten Eyck Orchestra from Albany furnished pleasing melody. The patrons and patronesses were President and Mrs. P. D. Moody, Pro- fessor and Mrs. Moreno-LaCalle, Professor and Mrs. J. S. Kingsley, Miss Eleanor Ross, and Mrs. Maud 0. Mason. W COMMITTEE W. G. SHERMAN, Chairman A. E. DOOLITTLE MISS MURIEL MOREY C. C. SIMMONS Miss VELMA FILLING J. A. HUNTER Miss MARGARET TOMASI M. J. LORENZO MISS VIOLA HOLT MISS HELEN LEENEY ?i SENIOR CHAPEL SERVICE JUNE 18, 1924 At four oiclock directly following the Ball, the Seniors, led by their president met together for a short service in Mead Memorial Chapel. It seems fitting that at the SeniorsT last meeting they should be reminded that ttthe strength of the hills is His also? as they make a new commencement in life. Two hundred thirteen Mum KALETDOS COPE, : n W 1927 SOPHOMORE HOP NOVEMBER 26, 1924 Worthy Hillis Orchestra from Hartford, C01111., proved an irresistible i11- spiration to enjoy 01165 self on Thanksgiving Eve. The decorative effects of maroon and white were novel and most successful in disguising the Gymnasium. The patrons and patronesses were President and Mrs. P. D. Moody, Dean and Mrs. E. J. Wiley, Miss Ruth W. Temple, and Mrs. Maud 0. Mason. COMMITTEE M. F. NAYLOR, Chaimnan M. C. MCCUTCHEON Miss P. M. 02055 R. C. CAMPBELL MISS H. L. ELLSWORTH C. O. ADAMS Miss M. L. GLYNN C. H. SHEDD Miss T. E. HAZELTON A. T. MINOR Miss M. S. SEDGWICK J. L. FINNEGAN Miss A. L. Goss E. M. REIGHARD MISS M. D. BIRDSALL C. J. ELLSWORTH A. R. HUNTINGTON, cx-oliirio $5 FORMAL DANCES With February comes the beginning of the formal dance season in Middle- bury. Sororities and fraternities put forth their greatest effort to give a success- ful dance, and as yet no failures have been reported. Dinner dances at the Addi- son House were a pleasing innovation; some, as formerly, were given in McCul- lough Gymnasium. Sigma Kappa and the Servitors opened the season by dances on March lst. ' C33 INFORMAL DANCES Wearing, indeed would be the regular attendance of classes if we could not look fo1ward t0 the informal next Saturday night The Social Committee of the Undergraduate Association, as well as saving us from boredom, makes quite a lot of money, which is used for worthy purposes, such as swelling the iiCage Fund? Two hundred fourteen E21 1 :73!an : KALEIDOSCOPIZ' . COLLEGE ENTERTAINMENT COURSES 1924 , 1925 DIRECTION PROF. LEWIS J'. HATHAWAY The Entertainment Course listed four concerts and one lecture for its fourth season. The policy of the College to bring the best of talent to Middlebury was maintained, and music lovers were privileged to hear leading exponents of the musical arts. The Fox, Burgin-Bedetti Trio, a rare artistic combination of violin, piano and icello, opened the concert season on the evening of October 29th. Their program, which was difficult and exacting, proved each member to be a master of his instrument, and was a source of delight to the audience. The DeReszke Singers, accompanied by Mildred Dilling, harpist, rendered a very pleasing and refreshing concert on the evening of November 14th. The quartette was a unique combination of two tenors, a baritone and a basso. The appreciation of the audience was warm and was reciprocated by several encores. Miss Dilling is widely known as a leading harpist, and her selections were ren- dered with line technic and beauty. Irving Bacheller delighted Middlebury with a lecture on the evening of November 20th. Well known and already popular through his writings, his interesting and entertaining talk on faith and happiness made a valuable and lasting impression upon Middlebury students and friends. Cecil Arden, a prominent soprano 0f the Metropolitan Opera Company, gave a recital 0n the evening of December 5th. Her excellent interpretation and the strength and beauty of her singing Charmed the audience, who will long remember specially her inspirational rendering of nCarmenls Dream? Guiomar Novaes is the pianist of beautiful sonoritiesf, Her performance Friday evening, January 23rd, was conspicuous for remarkably facile teehnic and tonal beauty. The audience was enthusiastic and appreciative, and Mme. Novaes generously played several encores. The season was unquestionably a success from the artistic point of view. It is to be regretted that more did not avail themselves of the opportunities offered by the College, and those who did hope that their enthusiasm will warrant con- tinuation 0f the course. Tuio hundred fifteen D E WW TTMW KALEIDOSCOPE, ' 1026 i The Village Church Where Mddleburu Commencements have been lleld for over a Cenlury .......E EII KALEIDOS COp:: ' ' W When you are arguing with a fool remember he is doing the same thing. DOMINANT CHARACTERISTICS She was the policemans daughter And lived on a small side street. Her shape was like unto Venus, But-she had her fatheris feet. Stude: iiHeard the latest scandal? Miss Bristol: iiNoF Stude: nThere evidently iSift any then. Co-ed: iiI want to see some grand pianos. Do you carry them ?ii Clerk: iiMadam, you Hatter me? ALL ALONE She tover the telephoney : tiCanit you come over tonight ?ii He: iiVVhyeer I have an exam tomorrow? She: nThatis too bad, you see, father stayed at the club, mother is at a bridge party and brothereii He: iTll drop the course and see you in ten minutes? A wise man never blows his knows. i26: iU-Xrelft Freddie and Dot pretty thick ? ,25: itYes, both. ONE-ACT PLAY Time-Futuristic. SettingeFuturistiC, modernistic, characteristic and mystic. PlaceeLarge Ionic dwelling with Gothic doorsteps, Ethiopian roof, Sing Sing windows and panes. Large living room, huge fireplace in which there is fitted a Radio. Above the fireplace there is a picture of Moses at a bargain counter in Jordan Marshes. Similar pieces of art adorn the three walls. A beautiful woman enters wearing a veil tnot the 7t10 and carefully, grace- fully, folds her knees and coils herself before the Radio. niVVell, Well. WUNAKTP irRastus, were you raised in the South ?,i iW'es, maiam, but de rope done brokefy Wnsf hm Two hundred eighteen 'iKALEIDOSCOp:: ' i W Chimney Sweep: Illl go down first if you donlt mind? Friend: ItSoot yourself? SAME OLD BOY When oft upon this earth he went Out With some charming Miss; He was so bloomif bashful He dared not ask for a kiss. N ow he has left this earthly realm For one a bit correcter ; And just the other day I heard He took AmbrOSia and Nectar. iiFRUITn , Scene from iiTHE BUNCI-Ij sung by iiNlTAl, Music by Peeling Yes. I am not busy, I am not busy today. But Ilm tired, and sick, and indisposed, And canit go out today. Ilm really, truly, sorry, but you will understand. Yes. I am not busy, but me you cannot land. There are rings of gold and diamond rings And rings that call forth cries; But the only rings I gave her Are the rings beneath her eyes. Professor Howard: HThe specialty of Middlebury is not a department of study, but a type of student. What feature characterizes the Middlebury type ? John Connelly: HTheylre all broke. Junior: IITheylve called off the dance for Monday. Too many dances lately? VVeiner 2 iIAbun-dancesf, AINyT THIS A STICKER? Davy: nWhy is the use of the concrete in a speech valuable Em Timid Co-ed: liIt sort of er, er, holds the speech together? Two hundred nineteen KALEIDOS COPE; ' ' W One valiant Frosh explained to his astonished Professor that the Papal Bull is the cow kept in the gardens of the Vatican to furnish milk for the Pope. WHY THE DEBATING TEAM LOST TO TUFTS tClipped from a write-up in the Tufts Weeklyy iiMr. Hawthorne was allowed the remainder of his time in rebuttal for the affirmative. after which was announced the unanimous decision of the judges in favor of Tuftsfi Prof. Howard cracks a joke in Ped Class. tVery little response from the Classj Waldo: mfhe repetition of one of those jokes donit go as big as the original?, THE HORRIBLE TRUTH Professor Lougwell asked his Genetics Class if pre-natal events were the cause of blrthmarks. Sure? says MacDonald, ttI know of a case where a woman was attacked by a Bear and in spite of all precautions, the child was born with Bare feet? HORSEBACK RIDERS Shee: nIt took me six weeks to learn to ride a horse? Ba: tiAnd what did you get for your pains Pi, Shee: itLinimentf, Riff: itWhy do cigarettes have Oriental names ?ii Raff: Because they have good shapes and thin wrappers. My new professor is just wonderful. He brings home to you things that you never saw before. Thatis nothing. my laundress does that too. N OT IVORY tVoice over the iphoney: izAre you the lady that washes ?ii KKNOAI, tVoice over the phonQ : iIYou dirty thing? itThese American ladies are too hot for mef said the cannibal Chieftain, as he burned his tongue on an espec1ally tender rib. Two hundred twenty ' E3 E KALEIDOS COPE W CAGEY Mr. Corporan: EWho is that wild looking girl you have been going out with ?E Roy: wShefs not wild, sheEs so tame she likes to be pettedf, IN THE WHIRL A French woman recently looped the loop 212 times in just over an hour. tIt IS wonderful what some women can do to move in hlgh circlesy.eL0ndon Hmnorist. The following is a word picture of a CO-ed at Midd on the way to the top of the social LU ladder, taken from one end of a ,phone. In each case she is asked for a date. an reality she is backing down the ladder as the picture showsJ EYes, Pd love to. EYesesurelyW EVVhyeyesf, EYee-ss? EI guess so? ESorry, I canary EWhy, N03, ttNyO-i, KtNO',, At hrst they,re condescending, Then they get reserved. At last they are so HLHat Yotfd think they were preserved. AT CALVIys Jack W'itham: EHow do you sell these oranges ?E Joe: h'I often wonder myself? - Our idea of the most economical professor is one who looks over his glasses so that he wonEt wear them out. GUESS WHOU Bingn South Lemon, Old joisey Delta Nu Hand Got Ready at Dontcair Academy Hastening Harriers QVQ; Coffee, Tea and Milk Club t23yi, 3; Home for Friendless Cats Committee tD Chairman UMQ; Anti-date Club t1, 2, 3, 4y; Manager of Cross-word Puzzle Team OX Tuto hundred twenty-one g KALPEIDOSCO; Miss Temple: ttYoung man, the lights in this dorm go out at ten dclockV Comet: ttThat suits meedonht delay on my account? Coach Brown says that sickness is no longer a cure for mental inertia. Shakespeare was no broker, but: he furnished a lot of stock quotations. A friend in need is a friend to avoid. ALL-COLLEGE PARLOR ATHLETE TEAM Selected after strict Elimination Contests conducted by the Student Government Association. Players chosen by the Courting Editor of the Muddlcbury Vampus First Team Position Second Team LINE tthrowersa Aubie Ross Right Sheik A1 Padula Hy Frank Right Noise Jack Morris Bill Rice Center tOf InteresU Bill Fales Jack Leary Left Noise Duke Hardy Audrey Clark Left Sheik A1 Knowles Back Parlor Comet Browne Entertainer Mike Carboy Gus Mullen Right Fusser Herb Riegelman John Connelly Left Fusser Stuart Gruggel Ed Crane Very Full Back Dick Rapport CoacheFrederickson Manager-MacAnderson Head LinesmaneMcLeod Water Boy Paul Ward One should change his mind every day to keep it clean. The cars were piled in frightful wreck, Mike Papke roared with glee; He pushed a Pullman off his neck, hWhat down was that P cried he. Two hundred twenty-two W KALEIDOSCOP ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The 1926 KALEIDOSCOPE Board takes this means of thank; ing all members of the class and of the college who have given of their time and ehort in the making of this volume. To others not connected with the college we also wish to express our appreciation of their services: Dr. John S. Hawthorne who has been of invaluable assist ance in arranging the photographs of the campus ; Mr. Little and Mr. Hurtubise of the Free Press Printing Co. ; and to the White Studio of New York. for their kind assistance and coe operation. To our advertisers whose support has made possible this book, we extend our thanks and hope that the continuance of the patronage of our subscribers may repay them. PAINTER HALL THE OLDEST COLLEGE BUILDING IN VERMONT I F : ADVERTISING-a ; 1361?? INDEX TO ADVERTISERS NAME ' PAGE Addison County Trust Co ........ 3 Batchelder 8: Snyder C0 .......... 2 A. J.Blackn1er ................. 8 A. Calhoun 8: Son .............. 16 Calvi ......................... 12 Canton Engraving C0 ........... 9 College Book Store ............. 18 The College Street Variety Shop. . 16 Cotrell 8: Leonard .............. 14 H. P. Cummings Construction Co. 8 Cushmank George S. Daugherty C0 .......... 21 W7i11iam A. Doe C0 ............. 14 Dukett 8z WaIker ............... 10 Gardner J. Duncan ............. 21 Geo. E. Dunn Coal C0., Inc ...... 4 Dyefs ........................ 15 Fay A. Evans .................. 14 Free Press Printing Co .......... 20 F. J. Guillette .................. 16 Clayton M. Hanks .............. 14 Hanson Press ................. 3 E. L. Hildreth 8: C0 ............. 1 Hotel Addison ................. 3 E. D. Keyes 8: C0 ............... 19 Fred W. Lapan ................ 17 H. M. Louthood ................ 2 McAuliffe Paper Co ............. 19 McCrory Stores Corporation ..... 2 NAME PAGE M. J. McNaughton ............. 6 Marine Biological Laboratory. . . . 7 Middlebury Campus ............. 18 111iddlebury College ............. 12 Middlebury Electric Co .......... 20 Middleburfs Electric Shoe Repair Shop ....................... 10 Middlebury Garage ............. 7 Middlebury Restaurant 8z Sweet Shop ....................... 6 David J. Molloy Co ............. 3 National Bank of Middlebury. . . . 6 J. F. Novak .................... 22 Opera House .................. 15 S. S. Pierce C0 ................. 19 The Register C0.. Inc ............ 10 W. G. Reynolds C0 .............. 8 E. E. Ross ..................... 14 Leroy C. Russell ............... 10 Rutland Confectionery C0 ........ 1 Rutland Daily Herald ..... ' ...... 5 Sargent Hotel .................. 1 George N. Shambo ............. 16 Sherry 8: Company .............. 15 John H. Stewart ............... 21 H. H. Stone ................... 1 Jerry Trudo ................... 15 Vermont Mutual Fire 1115. C0.. .. 6 White Studio .................. 11 Compliments of R U TLAND CONFE C TIONER Y COMPAN Y Rutland, VermOnt Compliments of SARGENT HOTEL H. H. STONE Middlebury, Vermont Jeweler and Stationer Adjoining the Fair Grounds MIDDLEBURY, VERMONT PHONE 225 BOOKS ; THAT ARE PRINTED IN OUR PLANT ARE THE RESULTS OF CAREFUL THOUGHT AND EXPERT CRAFTSMANSI-HP. BOOKS THAT ARE A LITTLE BETTER THAN SEEMS NECESSARY IS OUR POLICY. ESTIMATES, LAYOUTS AND SAMPLES ARE QLADLY FURNISHED. E. L. HILDRETH 6? CO. Printers Bmttlebom, Vermont The Rexall Store Batchelder c9: Snyder Co. . Packers The place to gEt the bCSt 1n Producers of Fine Foods drugs and chemicals, toilet and . . W fancy goods, and med1cmes. halesale Only Cards for all occasions, the popular makes in pens and pencils, stationery of all dee Beef Mutton Lamb Veal scriptions, magazines,photo ala l l ' l burns, and leather goods. Pork, Hams, Bacon, Sausages, Cigars and smokersl sundries, Poultry, Game, Butter, Eggs, candy, salted nuts, and ice Cheese, Olives, Oils, Fresh, cream. Salt and Smoked Fish, Fruit We advertise service and we and Vegetables. gwe m BLACKSTONE, NORTH AND N OR TH CENTRE S TREE TS H. M. Louthood Meet me at the Fountain at the Rexall Storen BOS TON, MA SS. JOBS F OR MIDDLEBURY MEN The growth of the chain store in the field of retail merchan- dising is an interesting matter of record and has opened up a wide and productive field of opportunity. McCrory 5 and 10c stores are well known in twenty-two states of the Union-almost half a century old and still growing. We can use a few college men of the right kind as store managers and for other high executive positions after proper training. AAA For particulars, address McCRORY STORES CORPORATION General Oches 1107 Broadway New York City NJ ADDISON COUNTY TRUST COMPANY Middlebury, Vermont Commercial Department Savings Department SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES JOHN E. WEEKS, Pres. PAGE S. UFFORD, Treas. hq covenfor thls annual was created b . V The DAVID J. MOLLOY CO. 2857 N. Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois M mx I v I $20 Molloy Made Cover bears this trade mark on the back lid. Hotel Addison Middlebury, Vermont E UR OPEAN PLAN Special Attention Given to DINNER PARTIES, DANCES AND BANQUETS uMAKE OUR HOME, YOUR HOME JIlIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIINIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDII BOOKLETS FOLDERS CATALOGS SCHOOL PUBLICATIONS DIRECT-BY-MAIL CAMPAIGNS HANSON PRESS Inc. Chmplefe Tprfnfz'ny 59271sz 56 HARRISON AVENUE SPRINGFIELD , MASSACHUSETTS ALVIN R. METCALFE, 16 IlllllllllDllIlllllllllDlHlllllllllDllllllllllllUllllll GEORGE P. BITTNER, Prop. K 3 Qtumpliments of a jrimb G. E. DUNN A. R. KNOTT GEO. E. DUNN COAL CO., Inc. Anthracite and Bituminous Coal and Coke 90 West Street, New York Direct shipments from mines to all points reached via Rail. PLAY BALL 2 F OOTBALL BASEBALL BASKETBALL It matters not what the news feature emanating from Middlebury College or Middlebury Village and Vicinity, may be-youql find it prompt- ly-well written and complete-in The Rutland Daily Herald ESTABLISHED 1790 First in Middlebury Village' First With All The News That IS News First In The Hearts Of Its Readers Full World News Service by Associated Press, Complete account of all important news of Vermont and New England at large. Unexcelled for town and rural correspondence by scores of trained writers. More Rutland Heralds are distributed in Middlebury every morn- ing by dealer than any other state daily. Ask those Who know and appreciate superior Herald service. INSIST ON HAVING IT-ORDER IT TODAY Rate, by Mail, 50 cents a Month; $5.00 the Year Or at your Newsdealerts, delivery rate THE NATIONAL BANK of MIDDLEBURY,VT. Capital . . . . $100,000 Surplus and Undivided Profits . $100,000 470 Paid 0n Savings Accounts Safe Deposit Boxes For Rent Charles E. Pinney, President J ohn A. Fletcher, Vice-President P. J. Hincks, Cashier ORGANIZED A. D. 1828 Vermont Mutual Fire Insurance Company of Montpelier, Vt. MW BIGGES T, B USIES T AND BES T m Premium Notes in Force $4,888,218.00 Surplus and Reserves 625,433.00 Total Available for Protection of Policy Holders $5,513,651.00 W Policies written on either Mutual, Paid Plan or Dividend Plan MIDDLEBURY RESTAURANT Livery and Taxi Service and SWEET SHOP New Hudson Sedan Regular meals and a la carte M: J. MGNaughton service at all hours TEL. 25 Middlebury, Vt. Ice Cream Soda, Pie a la mode, Hot Chocolate LE T ME TEACH YOU How to Become Popular This astounding series of lessons Will make social lions out of the most demure fresh- men. I, myself, am the greatest living example of the success of this sterling proposition. Once a little lad Whom Mother Mason tucked to bed each night at sevenenow I am the social hit of the college and have attended such affairs as the Chi Psi Ball, Freshman Frolic and the Sat- urday Night Forum. All the co-eds seek me out. And now for the meager sum of ten dollars t$10t I Will help you to become equally successful. Herets what others say Who have gained social glory through my system: D.D.F. ttI never could have won tDOAt' Without Mullents system. F.W. ttItt has increased my number of completed dates out of attempted phone calls from 1 out of 258 to 8 out 0f 3? EC. McC. ttI had tried repeatedly to become popular but never succeeded till Gust taught me how. Such popu- larity must he deserved. Write, phone, or wire immediately to G. Augustus Mullen, 460 Hepburn Hall, for further particulars and testi- nlonials. BIOL OGICAL S UPPLIES We desire to call the atten- tion of professors and teachers to our unexcelled biological material in Zoology, Botany, Slides, Life Histories and Groups, for the classroom, museum or individual. Years of experience give us exception- al advantages in supplying the needs of biology. Catalogs in Zoology, Botany, Slides, Life Histories Marine Biological Laboratory Woods Hole, Mass. GEORGE M. GRAY, Curator Essex PHONE 93 MIDDLEBURY GARAGE FORD LINCOLN H. W. CASWELL 8: COMPANY e1 The W. G Reynolds C0. 81 CHumch Sweet BuTEngHML Kit VERMONTS GREATEST HOME FURNISHINGS STORE Furniture Linens ChildreWs Wear Draperies Hosiery China Rugs Underwear Stoves, etc. i? Convenient Credit to Those Who Wish It A J Blackmer H. P. EUMMINGS GBNSTRUBTIUN UUMPANY Studebaker Sales and Service $ General Contractors Ware, Mass. Parts Supplies For All Repairs Models Storage BUILDERS OF MUSIC HOUSE PHONE 125'3 PORTER HOSPITAL 7 Court St., Middlebury, Vt. . FRENCH BUILDING Sq . NI :1 oobanmu Fn$ waHWh..Aw1w$m.. bwbqulv . K. 32?? We : m. C K? 10 9 vavinq s Electrotype Company En vavm th qbook tgnado, by 6119 Canton E 8L Oh 0.. n m is Canton. . . 0 55:5 .. , Sssso i ojx x A . . . .lewmmer: hmwh .y lax Doriuc throw chances to save money. Don t throw away your shoes When our up-to-date factory rebuild- ing methods make them look stylish and new and feel comfortable. away your Our work gives lasting Satilfaction MIDDLEB UR PS Electric Shoe Repair Shep 4 COLLEGE S T. We Use Best Leather Work While You Wait Out of Town Work Solicited We Pay Return Parcel Post Charges The Register Co., Inc. Printers MIDDLEBURY, VT. With an enviable record of Service for eighty-eight con- tinuous years. DUKETT 8o WALKER STAPLE AND FANGY GHUGEHIES Beckwith Block Phone 9 Leroy C. Russell INSURANCE Middlebury, - Vt. .- , MEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIITIITIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIII IIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIITIIITIIITIIIIIIIITIIITIIIITIIITI I IIIIIIIT .,c v- f hk m u w EJ FI- x-y xr- W IIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIII IIII IIII IIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIII IIII IIII IIII I II III IIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII E WiMWW-WWWV- F? m: ESTABLISHED 1888 PHOTOGRAPHERS EQUIPPED WITH MANYYEARS EXPERIENCE FOR MAKING PHOTOGRAPHS OF ALL SORTS DESIRABLE FOR ILLUSTRATING COLLEGE ANNUALS. BEST OBTAINABLE ARTISTS, WORKMANSHIP, AND THE CAPACITY FOR PROMPT AND UNEQUALLED SERVICE 1546 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. 6'03 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE IIIIE i'b En E IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII F g$ IIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII W$j$ix 7- pawns 317IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIPEI $E$aixisaE7$ $$$ix$1a $ IIIIIIIII IIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIITF I I 11 ; The Place That Every ' R: W 7 Middlebury Student Knows Best w CALVPS Delicious Sodas and Sundaes Dainty Luncheons The Best Candy that 011 Owr Cozy Veranda Over the OtteW MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE Summer Sessian French School Spanish School English School Chemistry School and Music School A special bulletin descriptive of any one of these schools may be secured by addressing: THE SECRETARY SEVENTEENTH SUMMER SESSION Middlebury, Vermont 19 .4 Classified Advertising Columns Rates lMade to Order Astomzding Results FOR SALE Because of shift in family finances, I have been forced to offer for public sale my late model Overland Touring Car. Remarkable bargain for the right man. No Freshmen need apply. PROF. RAYMOND WHITE. pfdx. LOST Tandem Bicycle from the Foyer of Painter Hall. Finder may keep same if he will return the side car, which is highly valued for sentimental reasons. PROF. W. E. DAVISON, 13 Elm Street, Town. A. Augustus Mullen, whose adver- tisement appears elsewhere in these pages, wishes to call the special atten- tion to those who desire to become popular to see him for advice at once. mLAdV. NOTICE 'Will the professor who was seen taking a set of dumb-bells from the gym please return them at once, or ex- pose himself to prosecution. Besides, his baby has used them for building blocks long enough. PUBLIC NOTICE Sehor Robert talias llShortU Rice announces the grand opening of The Purple Star Dance Pavilion. Per- sonal lessons in square dancing may be arranged on request. FELLOWS ! Why stay home and study when you might spend an enjoyable evening at the Uproar House. For twenty- live cents 010 cover charge or surtaxl we will make a date for you 011 short notice. Call up Pearsons 9000. We have available all kinds of girlsetall or short, blonde or brunette, wise or otherwise. Special Attention Given to Freshmen. Give Us a Trial. THE TASKER-SCOTT-VVINTER DATE BUREAU. The MORRIS Mustard Plaster has proven a boon to Suffering Millions. Try one. JACK MORRIS, D. U. House. PUBLIC STATEMENT I take this means of publicly stating that I am not a candidate for the presidency of the college. Personal affairs require time which would pre- vent my accepting this position. tSignch HON. FRITZ VVEINER. GIRLS Do you have trouble in interpreting your dreams? If so consult me. I am a graduate of the Howard School of Social Psychology. PROF. COURTLAND WHITNEY, Chi Psi Lodge. 13 When we say ostyle we mean what young men mean You see it here. Wider shoulders; narrower hips; plenty of ease; wider trousers and cuffs; two and three button sacks. You knowmwe knowmand so do Hart Schaffner Sn Marx. KNOX HATS MANHATTAN SHIRTS PILLOWS, PENNANTS and BANNERS CLAYTON M. HANKS, - Middlebury, Vt. COTRELL 8: LEONARD ALBANY, N. Y. The Grey Shop , , We sell Merchandise of Quality Makers of GOWNS-CAPS-HOODS to MIDDLEB UR Y COLLEGE and HUNDREDS OF OTHERS Beldingos Silks Pigeon 8:. Dixdale Hose E. E. ROSS WILLIAM A. DOE CO. Wholesale Dealers In FAY A. EVANS Beef, Pork, Lamb, Veal Poultry Butter, Cheese, Eggs, Oils, Olives, Selex Jams, Pickles, Fish Faneuil Hall Market, Boston Main Office, 34 Merchants Row Telephone, Congress 7020, All Departments Discrimination in Quality and Style insures value in keeping with the high standard at which we aim. Footwear of Quality OPERA HOUSE MIDDLEBURY, VERMON T P. S. MURRAY Lessee and Manager gm HIGH CLASS PHOTO PLAYS STANDARD LEGITIMATE ATTRACTIONS m PHOTO PLAYS EVERY NIGHT CALL ON , JERRY TRUDO Thls 300k for a good Hair Cut, Shave, will be cherished by you Massage 0r Shampoo throughout life. We Will also cherish the pleasant memories of our business relations during 67 Main St, Middlebury, Vt. your college career. We cater to Institutions and Hotels, and carry afull line of Gallon Canned , DYER S Fruits and Vegetables. Middleburfs Up-To-Date SHERRY S1 COMPANY, INC. Dry Goods Store Wholesale Groceries Tea Importers, Coffee Roasters and Spice Grinders, Bakers' and Confectionerso Supplies TROY, N. Y. YOU WILL FIND NEW AND UP- TO-DATE STA TIONERY AND MANY O THER GOODS THE COLLEGE STREET VARIETY SHOP 2 College Street-S. B. AINES PHONE 83-4 CUSHMANhS hhThe Home of Good Dry Goods We appreciate your patronage of the past, and earnestly solicit your future business. We desire to assist you in every possible way. Strictly Up-to-date Hair Cutting and Electric Massaging Done At F. J. Guillette's Tonsorial Parlor 52 Main Street Two Barbers No Waiting Ladies! Bobbing A Specialty Electrical Goods Cutlery Sporting Goods Glenwood Ranges A. CALHOUN 8: SON Devoehs Paints Hardware Plumbing Heating The Plumbing, Heating, and Electrical work in the new buildings on the campus in- stalled by us. 57 Main St. Middlebury Vermont Kuppenheimer Good Clothes Munsingwear J m 1 ,, q; xv. $ GEORGE N. SHAMBO The Better Place To Shop Middlebury, Vermont Belber Wardrobe Trunks Morey Hats Did You Ever Hold An Audience Spellbound? HY is it that some men and women whom you have heard speak are able to hold em audience spellbound e are able to play upon the emotions of dozens or thousands of people as easily as the average musician plays upon his musical instrument? Training 15 The Answer! Did you ever hear William T. Hade, the world's greatest orator? Why is it that he can stand so gracefully before an audience and convince his listeners even against their willecan hold their rapt attention can bring tears to their eyesican make them shake the walls of the building With their laughter with such evident ease? Thousands have taken his Powerful Public Speaking Course and have he- come successful. You too may take advantage of this wonderful oifer. Fill in coupon to day. Conroy William T. Hude Middlebury, Vt. Send me without obligation your series of Private Lessons for Public Speakers. Nu m e A ddrexs FRED W. LAPAN Automobile Livery Middlebury Vermont Seven Passenger Cars Day or Night Telephone 199 AFRICAN GOLF ttDo you play Mah Jongg? tWhatys that? ttOh, that's a game you play with little ivory blocks? ttOh, yes, I play that. Why don't you say what you mean?keShowme. AS YOU WERE Clarence, she called. He stopped the car and looked around. ttI am not accustomed to call my chauffeurs by their first name, Clar- ence. What is your surname? ttDarling, madamf, nDrive on, Clarencedehe Daily News. TWO MINUS PRINCETON ELEVEN WILL LOSE 13 MEN. eHeadline in New York Times. EVEN BETTER tTm going to call my baby Charles? said the author; ttafter Charles Lamb, you know. He is such a dear little lamb? ttOh, Pd call him William Dean, said the friend ttHe Howells s0 muchfLJVisconsm Octopus. THATyS DIFFERENT Head of the House an angry tonesi -.tWho told you to put that paper on the wall? DecoratorettYour wife, sir. ttPretty, isn,t itTieThe Congrega- tionalist tBostoni. ADDITIONAL COPIES of the 1926 KALEIDOSCOPE May Be Obtained From Stanley M. Sargeant, Circulation Manager Sigma Phi Iota House Middlebury, Vt. $5.00 Postpaid ALUMNI AND FRIENDS! You canT afford to miss a single issue of THE MIDDLEBURY CAMPUS Published Weekly $2.00 a Yr. Mail subscriptions and checks to the Business Manager THE COLLEGE BOOKSTORE Old Chapel Text Books and Supplies Middlebury Jewelry OF INTEREST TO PARENTS A college man, recently graduated and knowing what the fellows liked, sug gested to us that we prepare two well-balanced assortments of the essentials for a real spread. We did, and showed him the lists. He thought they were excellent. We then submitted the lists to the scrutinizing eye of a college woman, and she was equally enthusiastic. Then we asked the parents of several college students to give us their opinions. They had faced the problem a number of times and knew how diElcult it was to are range all the details and accomplish the best results. hey promptly placed their hearty approvalupon our plan and expressed the hope that we would distribute the information widely among parents of boys and girls in hpreph school and college. Each assortment contains a splendid variety of sandwich fdlings, crackers, cake, relishes, fruit confections and sweets. Prices and details on request. 8. S. PIERCE CO, BOSTON OFFICE SUPPLIES STEEL AND WOOD FILING CABINETS STEEL SAFES A. B. DICKh MIMEOQRAPH hRAND VISIBLE BUSINESS CONTROL Let us have our representative call on you McAULIFFE PAPER CO. BURLINGTON E. D. KEYES S1 COMPANY WHOLESALE GROCERS COFFEE ROASTERS TEA IMPORTERS Distriubtors of CHOICEST FOOD PRODUCTS MILLERhS AGENTS FOR hWI-IITE LILACh and hSNOW FLOURS BEAVER BRAND ROOFING RUTLAND, VERMONT wihhlehurp QEIME ut' 1926 THE EDITORS AND MANAGERS OF THIS BOOK HAVE WORKED HARD TO PRODUCE A BOOK WORTHY OF THEIR CLASS AND COLLEGE. IT HAS BEEN A PLEASURE TO WORK WITH THEM AND WE HOPE YOU WILL APPRECIATE THEIR EFFORTS AS WELL AS OURS. REMEMBER WE ARE THE LARGEST PRINTING HOUSE IN THE STATE, CONVENIENTLY LOCATED, AND THAT WE ARE ALWAYS ANXIOUS TO SERVE MIDDLE BURY COLLEGE AND HER STUDENTS. FREE PRESS PRINTING CO, 189 COLLEGE STREET, BURLINGTON, VERMONT OUR ELECTRIC SHOP Shows and Sells Only the Best ELECTRIC APPLIANCES To Be Obtained Merchandise that we have tested and can guarantee MIDDLEBUR Y ELE C TRIC C O. 6 7 MAIN S TREE T MIDDLEB UR Y, VT. 20 'sgaqxeg umo .moK .10 SDIVAON ioqs Menopaaguoo SDNO ! W Paquomd aq Kew EHNIHHLSI'IH 9sn '3; 9mm noA uaqM mouxl 5pm.: $1.119 glasxnoK moA qmaxq Juesealdun sgsomeq moq'e Bugq; snogpysug sq; sgeq .1. $9??? 'uyeBe Jaq paqse JaAau 9H 'axnlgq we aq 0; mo pauxm BuguaAa sq; moqamos mg '00; 1.1!3 aApomne we saw aqs iAoumoed -x3 'sanguJ sq; 01 9112p sq; sq; uaq1 Bol'em3 9391103 9111 max; papeles eumu 19H woxd 9111 01 49H 9le1 LUPFU aH 0303-1113 qBansngd apex maN S7OOHDS' 80:1 $379V1393A UN V SLLID 21;! UHNNVD NELL EIEIHWHN All 7an NI DNIZI 7V133cl S 'aul 93 1113mm '3 331039 1u01u19 A Shnqalppgw SQAOJS ngqumld spoog Suplodg saqsyum A pure slugea exempmH 113119JBW 919p1;ng 34015 2131 SHHDNIM 31L lHVMEllS 'H NHOI' DNIW VHJ 38013111 yanuNHnJ GNVH'GNODHS Jaws 11va w .LNOWHEIA 3! HHHH'ICICIIW sanbtu N VONDU T EIENCIHVD DNIHIVJHX HHDJINEIHJ DNIEIELLS'IOHJD CEDIDVcI SGOOD G7OHEISDOH f OVAK and Save to $1 On Shoes Iege Styles 1 ossett, 4 Buckle Galoshes d Rubbers Quality Shoe Repairing Middlebury, Vt. Mwmww-n .- mWka' m M um .1: 1.: .Dr $.$MVV:VE$EEW . rrnr ALfai I. .442? M, ., xiwu v. .f a :