Middlebury College - Kaleidoscope Yearbook (Middlebury, VT)

Text from Pages 1 - 274 of the 1927 volume:

THE 1927 KALEIDOSCOPE MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE THE KALEIDOSCOPE OF MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE + t 7 VOLUME XXXI PUBLISHED BY THE CLASS OF NINETEEN TWENTY-SEVEN MIDDLEBURY, VERMONT 1 9 2 6 DEDICATED T 0 the Black Panther of I hdia, prince of the jungle heaJtJ, who, hecatwe 0f htJ indomitable thrtt of courage and daring, hay heeh jtttingty J6- tected a; the Jymhot of all that t5 hat and moyt worthy tn the hthory qt MIDDLEB URY COLLEGE h t paJt amt prexeht CONTENTS CAMPUS ADMINISTRATION CLASSES; ATHLETICS FRATERNITIES ACTIVITIES 1 PUBLICATIONS . ORGANIZATIONS EVENTS H UMOR . ADVERTISING Cover and Dedication dmwz'ngx by Jlr. Lynn Boga: Hun! 0f .Vew York City, recommended by T he :71 uJeum 0f .Nalural HLZJ'IOI'JI, Avew York 25 '35 119 161 IV 0 CI! 223 231 CAMPUS i101 i111 x L . muuamm WNW. FHHQE? ., q .s . J., ,,H , . J x6pHHb A1 .?;.H Lw - a n gwggmf awww- X55 ADMINISTRATION THE PRESIDENT AND FELLOWS OF MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE THE CORPORATION PAUL DWIGHT MOODY, D. D. IPresidenO JAMES L. BARTON, D. D., LL.D. Secretary, KIITZEI'ICIIIZ Band of ComInIJJIoIIeI' rfoI' ForeIgn ZIIIJ'JIOIZ r M ALLEN STARR, M. D. PH. D., LL D. . . IVeIIrologIJl, PI'OfEJJOl EmerIIuJ, ColIImbIIz UnwemIfy JAMES Ni. GIFFORD, LL. D. Lawyer. JIcI'IIIl, Rogem, thold a Woody JOHN A. FLETCHER, A.B. . TrcaJIu'eI', 171 Iddleluuy College JOHN E. W'EEKS, A.M. . DII'cI'Ifor of Sizzle I IIJIIIIItIonJ FRANK C. PARTRIDGE, LL.D. . . PI'eJIdenl, Vermont Jlal'lzle Company xVILLIAM H. PORTER, LL.D. Banker: J. P. Jlorgan 09 C0. BERT L. STAFFORD, A. B . Lawyer: Lawrence, Staford 0 3100mm FRANK L. FISH, A. B. . Judge, Supt?! 10I' Caurl, Vermont SANFORD H. LANE A. B. . AIneIII'an Bank Nola Company PERCIVAL VVILDS, A. B. . Lawyer. Chamberlam, Kafer 09 IVIldJ HERBERT K TXVITCHELL . . PI'I- rIderIt Seamen J Bank f0I SIwIIIgJ CHARLES M. SXVIFT . PrerIdenI, Jlamla ElechIc RaIlIoIle Imd Ltglzlmg CorporatIon, and PhIlepIne RaIlway C0. REDFIELD PROCTOR M. 5., LL. D. VIce- t'pleJ'IdEIII Vermont 17Iarble Company HALL P. MCCULLOUGH, A.B., LL.B. Lawyer: SfelJon, JermIIng o? RIM'J'KIZ ALBERT H. VVIGGIN, LL.D. . PI'eJIdent, ClzaJe NatIonaZ Bank THEODORES WOOLSEY, IR., B..A MHF Secretary, ConIzeclIcul ForEJlrJ AJJocIalIon SAMUELB. BOTSFORD, A.B. . Lawyer: BolJford, Lylle, :MIlchellej dlbrII ELBERT S. BRIGHAM, A. B. A IIIeInbcI 0f CongreJJ, 1J1 CongchJIonal DIJII'II'I 0f Verm0nl FAY A. SIMMONS, A. B. . TreaJureI': HaI'IIJ, FarbeJ 0 Company ALLEN H. NELSON, A.B., M.A. . VIce-prEJIIienl, 11100111 IllaIz Company FRANK L. BELL Lawyer FLUCRETIUS H. ROSS, A.M., M.D. Henry Putnam IHeInorIal HonIIal :kCARL A. MEAD, A.B., LL.B. Lawyer: Sherman and SlerlIrzg FGEORGE R. DRAKE, A.B., M.D. , Dliddlebury Boston, Biass. New York, N. Y. New York, N. Y. I Middlebury . Middlebury Proctor New York, N. Y. I Rutland Vergennes New York, N. Y. New York, N. Y New Yoyk. N. Y. Ferrisburg Proctor New York, N. Y. New York, N. Y. New Haven, Conn. Bugalo, N. Y. XVashington, D. C. Boston, Nlass. New York, N. Y. . Glens Falls, N. Y. . Bennington New York, N. Y. . Plxnmouth Pa. JOHN A. FLETCHER, A.B. I 1 FRITZ BS. Secretary and TreaJurer :kEIected 0n nomination by Alumni. BIIJIIIe rJ Jlanager t rank of Zyajor and decorated by the French with the Order of Uhivenrity t' , bury, Vermont; appointed chaplain 0f the Vermont National Guard, 3, PAUL DWIGHT MOODY, A.B., D.D., A A QD, IIJ B K t 3 Prea'deht l 1 11.3. Yale, 1901; Studied in Free Church Theological Seminariew of Edinburgh and Gtawgow for two yeam and later at H artford Seminary; 9 teacher at the Northfietd JehootJ for xix yeaN; ordained to the minilrtry 1 $ in 1912 and imrtattea' in the South Congregational Church at St. John;- 1916, appointed Senior Chaplain of the d. E. F., dzkcharged with the Path, grade of oficer 0f the dcademy; Chevalier de la Legion d'Honneur; Awoeiate paJ'tor 0f the Zyadzlron dvehue Preyhyten'ah Church, New York j City; Prer'dent of 171 iddtebuljy College, 1921-e- t l EDGAR IOLLS WILEY, B.S., Ed.M., AECD, CIDAK, K$K Dean of the Merfy College B. 8., Middleburv College, 1915; Assistant Dean, Middlebury College, 1915-1918; Dean Middlebury College, 1918-; Graduate work, Harvard University, 1920-1921 : ELEANOR SYBIL ROSS, A.B., KKP, CIJBK Dean of the W'omerLQ College : A. B., Middlebury College, 1895; Instructor in North Wales Academy, 1 North Wales, Pa., 1897-1900; Rutland High School, Rutland, 1 1 Vermont, 1901-1910; Head of Latin Department, Boise High 1 School, Boise, Idaho, 1911-1915; Assistant Professor L ofEninsh, Middlebury College, 1915-1916;Dean of Women, Middlebury College, 1915- ! J 1 I 4' BALM, A THE FACULTY AND OFFICERS PAUL DWIGHT MOODY, A.B., D.D., A A Q, QD B K Pregrt'dcnt and Director of H16 Summer Sewian CHARLES BAKER WRIGHT, A.M., Litt.D., 43 A Q, CD B K meewor Emerilzw 0f Rhclaric and Englizrh Ll'lerafure WILLIAM WESLEY MCGILTON, A.M., Sc.D., 1F T, t1? B K meemor' Emeriltw 0f Chemixtry MYRON REED SANFORD, A.M., L.H.D., $ N 9, ql B K mecwor Emcrilum of Ike Lalin, Language and Lilcralurz ERNEST CALVIN BRYANT, S.B., Sc.D., X 1?, $ B K Baldwin Profewor of Plzya'cm WILLIAM SARGENT BURRAGE, Ph.D., Cb B K Profemor of the Greek Language and Literature EVERETT SKILLINGS, A.M., I13 B K ProfeJJor of German VERNON CHARLES HARRINGTON, L.H.D., 43 B K, T K A Boardman Profanror 0f Philwaplzy On leave DUANE LEROY ROBINSON, A.M., A K E, d? B K Secretary of lhe Facuhfy and Profewor of Latin FRANK WILLIAM CADY, A.M., B.Litt. AOxonJ, A 1F, d? B K Profcwor of Englim CHARLES FRANCIS ABBOTT, A.M., LL.B. Jermain Profemmr of Government and Law EDGAR IOLLs WILEY, B.S., Ed.M., A Z 43, ID A K, K tIJ K Dean of the ZIIaII,J College ELEANOR SYBIL Ross, A.B., K K F, tID B K Dean of the IVomeIfJ College ARTHUR MILTON BROWN, GARGOYLE, A.B., I13 2 K Profeuzror 0f Phytrlcal Education PHELPS NASH SWETT, S.B., A.M., d? F A Profeozror of Geography and Engineering PERLEY CONANT VOTER, A.M., A W, A X E Profcwar of Chemzlrhy and Dean of the Chemidry School LLEWELLYN R0013 PERKINS, A.B., B.S., A.M., Q? B K Profcwor of Illaihemalicw LEWIS JACKSON HATHAWAY Profcmor 0f XIILML'C SAMUEL EARL LONGWELL, Ph.D., 2 E Profemor of Biology RAYMOND HENRY WHITE, A.M., CD B K Profewor of Latin FRANK EUGENE HOWARD, Ph.D., dJ B K, K I? K Profcmor 0f Pedagogy 11 leave ,3 2m v 7 x mi; Km? A A z W11 2'; J JULIAN MORENO-LACALLE, A.M., A E CID Profewor oj Spanidz, Dean of the SpaniJIz School, Editor of College Publication; ALLEN MARSHALL KLINE, Ph.D., 2 CD I, T K A Profewar of H L'Jlory i WILFRED EDWARD DAVISON, A.M., K A P, CID B K, T K A i Profewor 0f dmcrl'can Literature and Dean of Zhe Englile School JULIUS STANTON KINGSLEY, A.M., M.Sc., Pd.M., B K, K Q K Prafewor of Education and Social Inwlilulionw LUTHER ISAAC BQNNEY, A.B., CD B K Prafemal' 0f Poll'h'cal Scisncc CHARLES ALBERTUS ADAMS, B.S., A.M., A K E, Q B K, K II? K Projewor of Education STEPHEN S. FREEMAN, A.B., Ph.D., fID B K Profeazmr of French and Dean of the French School CLARA BLANCHE KNAPP, A.M., CD B K ProfeJJar of Home Ecanamiw RAYMOND LIVINGSTONE BARNEY, M.S., Ph.D., 2 X dlrlrociale Prqfewor of Biology HARRY MOORE FIFE, A.B., A.M. i i dJa'acz'ale Profewar of Economicxr l w 1 FRANKLIN CONDIT THOMPSON, A.B., A.M., D.D. 1 AJJociale ProfclrJor 0f Philamoplzy f ; MARION LUELLA YOUNG, B.S. AJJL'Jlanl Prafcwar af PhyJical Education JOHN PERLEY DAVISON, A.B., M.A. Arabian! Profewor of H idory . RUTH WOOD TEMPLE, A.B. dwimiant Dean of 1V amen am! I nwlrucfar Zn Lalin PERLEY CHESMAN PERKINS, A.B., M.A., G K dwixtanl Profeuzror of Englzlrh 5 ELLEN ELIZABETH WILEY, A.B. J zimidant Projewor of Illafhemaiiw 1 3 BEN BENNETT CORSON, Ph.D., A X E I 5 dwilrlarzl Prqfemmr 0f Clzemigrlry A J BURT ALDEN HAZELTINE, B.S., A T A I g dJJocz'ale Dean of 171m and dwiwlant Profcwor af Jlallzemalz'w A ETHEL F. LITTLEFIELD, A.M. dJlriJlant Profewor of French ALFRED LARSEN Ianruclor in Violin MINNIE HAYDEN Irwlmclor in Voice PRUDENCE FISH, B. of Mus. H n u I f Indraclor m 111mm A I A . ! . J x : J V 3: Am fix w a f? w i MxA I f'ai 1 ,M-l. q iJ 3 J .41 ,5. 4 L13 K A LJ: 5 m? an; A, , X J.. x J i f 5 i N l J JUAN RODRIGUEZ-CASTELLANO, Ph.D. ' I nJiruclor in Spamlrh MARY ROSEVEAR, B.S. I rwlruclor in Phylrical Education MARY N. BOWLES, A.M. I nJlruclor in Home Economiw and sziwtarzl Dietitian DOUGLAS STOWE BEERS, Ph.D. I rwlmclor in Englile HARRY H. CLARK, A.B., M.A., S N, CD B K I nJlruclor in Englio'h BRUNO M. SCHMIDT, A.B., M.A. Inmlruclor in Geology MARSHALL M. KLEVENOW, B.S., A 2 CD I nJlruclor in PhyJical Education JOHN FESSLER HALLER, B. of Chem. I nJZructor in ChemiJlry HERBERT OTTO RIEGELMAN, B.S., A Y I nJiruclor in German ALBERT RANTY, B.S. InJlruclor in French MARY MARGARET STOOPS, B.S. InJiruclar in Home Economic; EUGENE LOIS HUET, Licencie': es Lettres I rwlruclor in French STANTCN AVERY HARRIS, B.S. Graduate Fellow in ChemiJlry ARTHUR HAGOP BULBULIAN, B.S. Graduate Fellow in Biology RUTH WILSON, A.B. Graduale Fellow in Spaniwlz CATHERINE FLOYD, A.B. Graduale Fellow in Spaniwh OSCAR D Esopo, B.S. Graduate Fellow in SpaniJh IENNIE H. BRISTOL RegiJlmr LAILA A. MCNEIL, A.B. Librarian MARY CAROLINE DUTTON, A.M. Dietitian ROWLAND RAWSON SHEPARDSON, A.B. dlumni Secretary and Graduate Kilarmger 0f dthlelim PAMELIA S. POWELL Secretary lo llze Premident and Secretary of the Summer SeJJt'un WALTER WESTON Superintendent Of Real EJlale MRS. MAUD O. MASON Supcrinlcndent of Dorm iloriw ROBERT D. HOPE, LL.B. 11 .MLrla nl Trealmrer NAOMI PRICE t1 JJL'Jla nl chzlrlm r MILDRED C. CHUTTER, A.B., B.L.S. Cataloguer THEODORA W. CRANE, A.B., M.A. Library Amzlrlanl MRS. JESSIE B. STEWART dmzklanl f0 Regtlrlrar LOIS M. HAYDEN Secretary, dlumni 0159012 MARY E. MCDONALD Secretary 150 Me Dean SALLY BOWMAN, A.B. Secretary lo the Editor ISADORE C. HIGHTER Secretary lo the Buu'new Jlanger SARA H. STERNS, B.S. Secretary to the Dean of 1170mm: MRS. GRACE A. BROWN xfcling Secretary 10 lhe Tl'cllJLtfel' WILLIAM H. FARRELL Chief Janitor L. E. WORDEN Engineer ES ancals At the Chateau Fr ' CLASSES . .4219 .3 i. Stewart, Abel, Raymond, Knowles CLASS OF 1926 SENIORS Because of small number of Senior men,s cards turned in the KALEIDOSCOPE BOARD does not take responsibility for any errors of omission or commission in the activity statistics of this department. ALFRED KNOWLES . . . . . . . . . . . Prewident CHARLOTTE RAYMOND Vice-Prewident LESTER Q. STEWART . . . . . . . . . . Treawurer KATHERINE ABEL '. . . . .. . . . . . Secretary SENIOR MEN RICHARD STOUGHfON ALLEN Dick Broadbrook, Connecticut Hartford Public High School; Glee Club 0 2 6 OD; College Choir D 2 $ OD; Orchestra 1 2 6h French Club 2 Q70 GD; Wig and Pen CQ- ALFRED RICHARD BROSOWSKY, A2613 11! Milwaukee, Wisconsin South Division High School; Football M 1 2 $ 00; Track Squad 0 Ox German Club 0 2 $ OD, President 00; Science Club 5 00. Student Curriculum Committee 00. GLADSTONE LEWIS CHANDLER Chan Andover, Massachusetts Punchard High School; Parker Prize Speaker Gk Merrill Prize Speaker QM Baseball Squad Oh Track Squad U CD HQ; Hockey Squad QM Debating 00; German Club 09; Philian. JAMES AUDREY CLARK, 243E, $1113 Jay Buffalo, New York Hutchinson Central High School; Press Club Oh Second Parker Prize Speaker UL Wig and Pen 1 2 $ 00; Campus Board 0 0 CD, Editor- in-Chief HQ; Business Manager 1926 KALEIDOSCOPE Gk Blue Baboon Board CD 5 ; Vocational Lecture Committee 5 OD; Iunior Week Program Committee 6L. English Club OD; Director Freshman Play VD; Delta Tau. JOHN THOMAS CONLEY, XT Jack Brockton, Massachusetts Goddard Seminary; Norwich University UN; Baseball M QN QN; Hockey CINN MN, M MN JOHN EDWARD CONNELLY, 112., XW, CIJHE Jolm New York, New York Berkshire School; Hockey Squad QN QN, M QN; Track Squad UN; Basketball Squad ON; Chairman Sophomore Hop Committee CZN; Blue Baboon Board QN 6N MN, Editor-in-Chief CZN 6N. GEORGE BINGHAM DODD, AKE Bill . East Orange, New Jersey Montclair Academy; Cross-Country Squad ON ON CNN MN, uMH MN; Track Squad UN CZN 6N; Outing Club MN. HAROLD WILLIAM RIVERS DOWNEY Down Morrisville, Vermont Bordentown Military Institute; Missouri Wesleyan College UN QN; Band ON ON MN; Science Club C70; Orchestra UN QN CNN MN. HARRY ARLINGTON DREW, BK Harry St. Iohnsbury, Vermont St. Johnsbury Academy; French Club QN QN; Wig and Pen HN QN QN MN; Spanish Club QN MN. EDWIN MILTON EGAN, EqDE, qJI-IE 1711-115 New Britain, Connecticut New Britain High School; Advertising Manager Campus CNN MN; Junior Prom Committee CSN; Sages. FRED ERNEST EHLERT, AZqJ Fritz Milwaukee, Wisconsin South Division High School; Football MN; UN QN $N GIN; Junior Week Treasurer QN. CALVIN BARTLETT FARNSWORTH, XII? Cal Worcester, Massachusetts Peddie Institute; Freshman Football UN; Varsity Football QN; 1925 KALEI- DOSCOFE Board QN; Candidate Assistant Manager Baseball CZN; Sages. HARRY JOHN FRANK, AECb, KdDK H i Milwaukee, Wisconsin South Division High School; Football Squad ON ON 6N MN, M ON MN; Sophomore Rules Committee ON; Wig and Pen ON QN EN GIN; German Club ON ON EN MN; Junior Play Committee C70; Student Council GIN; Delta Tau. JOHN HENRY GONSALVES Jack Woburn, Massachusetts Woburn High School; Hockey Squad UN QN QN; Baseball Squad UN; Football Squad UN CHESTER VINCENT GRANT, 313E Chet Hillside, New Jersey South Side High School, Newark, New Jersey; Columbia University UN; Track Squad QN 6N; Secretary-Treasurer Spanish Club QN QN. WILLIAM BAYLEY GROW, KAP, CDBK zigie Newport, Vermont Newport High School; Outing Club ON QN; Interfraternity Council 6N MN; Candidate Assistant Manager Football C?.N; Student Curriculum Com- mittee MN. IOHN STUART GRUGGEL, XIP' Barney Whitestone, Long Island Flushing High, and Chelsea School, New York; Football Squad QN CNN GIN, 'NM $N GIN; Class Basketball CZN; Sophomore Rules Committee QN; Sophomore Hop Committee CZN; Glee Club QN 6N GIN; Class Football ON QN; Interfraternity Basketball QN GIN; College Jazz Orchestra ON ON GN MN; German Club UN CZN 6N MN, Vice-President QN; Wig and Pen MN WILLIAM THOMAS HADE, TKA Bill New York, New York Townsend Harris H311, and Pleasantville High School; G166 Club 111; Accompanist 151; College Choir 121 151; Wetherell Debating Club 111 121 151 141; Varsity Debator 121 151 141; Fourth Parker Prize Speaker 111; Third Merr111 Prize Speaker 121; French Club 121; Philian. MARSHALL BRYANT HARDY, A213, qJHE Duke Newport, Vermont Newport High School; Track Squad 111 151; Class Treasurer 111; College Choir 111 121; Glee Club 121 151 141; Wig and Pen 111 121 151 141; Candidate Assistant Manager Football 121; Blue Baboon Board 151; Chairman Senior Cane Committee 141. . LLOYD CHESTERFIELD HARRIS, AT, $1113, K431i Lloyd South Hadley Falls, Massachusetts South Hadley High School; Student Council 111; Campus Board 121 151 141, Sporting Editor 151 141; Founder and Editor-in-Chief Blue Baboon 111 141; Managing Editor, Press Club 121 141; KALEIDOSCOPE Board 151; Junior Week Program Committee 151. DANA SCHOELCH HAWTHORNE, TKA, $HE, LDBK Dana Waldoboro, Maine Hebron Academy; Editor-in- Chief 1926 KALEIDOSCOPE 151; Assistant Editor Campus 121; First Parker Prize Speaker 111; Press Club 111; First Merrill Pr1ze Speaker 121; Wetherell Debating Pr1ze 121 151; Manager Debating Team 151 141; Varsity Debating Team 121 151 141, Captain 141; Wetherell Debating Club 121 151 141, Secretary 151, President 141 ; Vocational Lecture Committee 151 141; French Club 121; English Club 121 151 141, Vice-President 141; Assistant in Department Public Speaking 151 141; Freshman Debating Coach 141; Wig and Pen 141; Student Curriculum Committee 141; Sages; Waubanakee. RICHARD KARL HAZEN , Dick Springfield, Vermont Springfield High $011001; Track Squad 121 151; German Club 111 121; Science Club 151 141; Dramatic C1ub 151 141, Phihan. EDWARD SCOVILLE HICKCOX, KAP, QUE Eddze Watertown, Connecticut Watertown High School; College Tennis Champion 111 141; Tennis M 121 151 141, Captain-Manager 141; Class Treasurer 111; Secretary Under- graduate Association 151; Campus Board 151 141, Business Manager 141; President Middlebury Christian Association 151; Delta Tau. CARLY LE GOODRICH HOYT, A E C.G.Ausab1e Forks, New York Ausable Forks H1gh SCh001; Track Squad 121 151; Basketball Squad 151; Class Basketball 121; Cross Country Squad 141; Philian. EDWIN MURRAY HOYT, EKIDE, KCIDK Red Worcester, Massachusetts South High School; Class Basketball 111; C1ass Handball Champion 121 151 141; Sophomore Hop Committee 121; Candidate Assistant Manager Basket- ball 121; Interfraternity Basketball 151 141. JAMES SNOWDEN JACKSON, TKA, 491113 Jim Akron, Ohio Central High School; Merrill Prize Speaker 121; Wetherell Debating Club 121 151 141, Secretary 141; Varsity Debating Team 121 151 141; Campus Board 121 151 141, News Editor 151, Editor-in-Chief Campus 141; Adver- tising Manager 1926 KALEIDOSCOPE 151; Managing Editor Press Club 151; French Club 121 151; English Club 121 151 141; Wig and Pen 141; Junior Week Program Committee 151 GRANT WALTER JOHNSON, KAP, KCDK Johnnie Ticonderoga, New York Ticonderoga High School; Track Squad UN Oh Manager Basketball OD; Science Club w OD; Interfraternity Basketball Scorer C0; Sages. LUTHER FRANKLIN KELLEY, X119 Luke Salisbury, Vermont Middlebury High School; Track Squad Ow Ow C0 00; Cross-Country M Ow m 00, Captain CD GD; Class Football Ow Qh Class Basketball Uh Interfraternity Basketball ea GD; Candidate Assistant Manager Basket- ball CD; Outing Club Team wE 0-D; French Club CD Qh Junior Week Pro- gram Committee Qw ALFRED KNOWLES, X1? 111 Boston, Massachusetts Dorchester High School; Basketball M UN Ow Qw VD; Class President 6N GD; Class Football Ow QB Student Council Cm; Vice-President Under- graduate Association 00; Glee Club GU OD; Sages; Waubanakee. MILO WARREN LATHROP, A1 , KQDK 111170 Bristol, Vermont Bristol High School; Track Squad ON ON 33 Cross-Country Squad ON 00, Mi; CD; Secretary Y. M. C. A. 6L President OD; Outing Club 6h Junior Play Cast Qh French Club OD. LOUIS EARLE LEBOWITZ Lebbie Bridgeport, Connecticut Bridgeport High School; Football Squad UL Wig and Pen Ow Qw Q70 00; Junior Play Cast C10; Drum Major of Band GD RALPH GUILFORD LILLY, BK, KqJK Ralph South Ashfleld, Massachusetts Sanderson Academy; Glee Club Uh Wig and Pen CD Q70 6Q; French Club Q3 QL LEONARD CLAY MACALLISTER, AECID Jlac Fair Haven, Vermont President German Club Ow Qh Parker Prize Speaking Uh Debating Club m CD- ROBERT ALLAN MACDONALD, AEtI? 171ac Danbury, Connecticut Danbury High School; Connecticut Agricultural College OJ Oh Class Football ON ON Class Basketball UN CD; Class Baseball UN ah Business Staff, Nutmeg; Interfraternity Council; Chairman Sophomore Rules Com- mittee Oh Interfraternity Basketball Q79; Outing Club CD QL Track Squad em 6h Football Squad 6h Glee Club wa GD. WILLIAM JOSEPH MCLAUGHLIN, AKE 171ac Dorchester, Massachusetts Dorchester High School; Football M Ow 670 OD; Track NMN eh CD Q70; Hockey M eh CD Qw GD, Captain 00. JAMES CURRIE MCLEOD, AW, CIJHE, KCDK Jimmy Buffalo, New York Lafayette High School; Track Squad ON ON 6k Basketball Squad Gk Assistant Cheer Leader CD 6L Head Cheer Leader 00; Class President 0h Sophomore Hop Committee QM Assistant Editor Campus QB, News Editor Campus 00; KALEIDOSCOPE Board Sh Blue Baboon Board C9 Mk Saxo- nian Board 6w OD, Associate Editor 0Q; Chairman Junior Week Program Committee CH; Red Cross Drive Ow m QM Student Volunteer Convention Delegate; College Choir 00; Delta Tau. JOHN PURDY MCNEIL, ZCpE, KQJK 171110 New York, New York Stuyvesant High School; Football 6w OD, Mn GD; Basketball M m VD; Cross-country Squad OJ QM Class Basketball Uh Class Football Ow CD; Science Club QN. TEE:X iiJeLEIDQaEQQQE :1. 3'7 L391 Mt. Holly High School; Campus Board em 6L Business Manager 6L Band as as 0Q; Track Squad eh Qw QL' Cross-Country Squad Oh Tennis Squad 6h College Jazz Orchestra 6h French Club Ow 6w W; Spanish Club m OD; Wig and Pen LE 00. ELDRIDGE CARLETON MOORE, BK, KCDK, Dinly Middlebury, Vermont Lancaster Academy; Basketball Squad Gk Candidate Assistant Manager Baseball Ch; Sophomore Hop Committee QM Sophomore Rules Com- mittee QM Wig and Pen eh Os ea OD; Science Club GL- Iunior Prom Committee 61L- Junior Play Cast wk Interfraternity Basketball 6h Sages. JOHN WILLIAM MORRIS, AT, KCDK Jack Troy, New York Troy High School; Basketball Squad Uh Track Squad Uh Manager Foot- ball VD; Manager Freshman Football 6k Sophomore Rules Committee Qk Glee Club as ea 00; Wig and Pen QL- Interfraternity Basketball 6h Junior Prom Committee Qk Sages; Waubanakee. GEORGE THOMAS MULLEN, XlP' Guy Norwichtown, Connecticut Goddard Seminary; Football MN en es GB GD; French Club Ow as Gk Glee Club m Q70 OD, Leader 00; Interfraternity Baseball Ow Os ea GD; Junior Prom Committee Q70. JOSEPH CHARLES NOVOTNY, AECD Joe Milwaukee, Wisconsin South Division High School; Football NM Ow em 00, Trainer 6k Base- ball aM eh Ow 6w 00, Captain 00; Hockey Squad Uh Sophomore Hop Committee Qh Junior Prom Committee wk Junior Play Cast Gk Spanish Club as aw 3w GD; Stage Manager Wig and Pen OD; Sages; Waubanakee. IUSTUS NEWTON PERRIN, BK Newt West Newbury, Vermont St. Johnsbury Academy; Glee Club as aw ew OD; College Choir Ow CD Qw 00; College Quartet Qw GD; Interfraternity Council Ow ea 09 WALTER ALFRED POTTER, AKE, KQJK, Hank Pawtucket, Rhode Island Pawtucket High School; Football M en es eQ GD, Captain 00; Track M eh QL' College Record for High Jump; Class Basketball Qk Inter- fraternity Basketball w 00; Interfraternity Baseball Qh Student Council m GD; Tribunal Qt Athletic Council GD; Sages; Waubanakee. WILLIAM HENRY PURDY, XIF Bill Mount Vernon, New York Berkshire School; Baseball Squad eh Ow 6h Class Basketball QM Wig and Pen as CD 6s 09; French Club Qt Vocational Lecture Committee C9; Chairman Junior Week QM Coach Junior Play MO. ROBERT LAURENCE RICE, IR., AKE Shorty Niagara Falls, New York Niagara Falls High School; Football Squad as aw E 040, HMU 6w OD; Basketball Squad eh ON Qw OD, M 0w Qw OD, Captain MD; Baseball Squad en QL- Class Treasurer Qx Kellogg Latin Prize QM Interfraternity Council w ML- Treasurer Undergraduate Association QL Social Committee Ow Cg OD; Junior Week Committee Qk Sweater Committee em Gk Vo- cational Lecture Committee Gk President Undergraduate Association GD; Chairman Student Council 00; Delta Tau; Waubanakee. JEUGENE VICTOR MONTANDON, ECDE, $HE, dJBK Kyomfie Newark, New Jersey n ; WALTER RANSOM RICE, AKE Bill Niagara Falls, New York Niagara Falls High School; Football Squad ND m 6w 09, M Gk Basketball Squad m Qw GN 00, MN, CD 5w MO; Secretary Undergraduate Association m; Student Curriculum Committee OD. LINDLEY WILLMARTH ROBINSON, EQJE, KQDK, Robbie . Weathersfleld, Vermont Black River Academy and Vermont Academy; Cross-Country M Ow Qw Na GD; Track Squad aw CD 6L M Oh Outing Club ND Qw 00, M 00; Sophomore Rules Committee m; Vocational Lecture Com- mittee C9; Athletic Council OD; Interfraternity Baseball aw Ow 6h Delta Tau. AUBURN ABBOTT ROSS, XW, cIDBK dubie Ticonderoga, New York Ticonderoga High School; Track Squad UL. Manager Track 00; Wig and Pen ND CD NS GD, Lighting Chairman w OD; Interfraternity Basketball GB GD; KALEIDOSCOPE Board Qk Blue Baboon Board CD; Junior Play Committee 6h Assistant Cheer Leader GD; Science Club 6w OD CHARLES FRANCIS RYAN, EAE Charlie Castleton, Vermont Rutland High School; New Hampshire University Ow QL EARL ADELBERT SAMSON, AEtD Sammie Waterbury, Connecticut Crosby High School and Vermont Academy; Hockey Squad OL- Candidate Assistant Manager Basketball Qh Interfraternity Council 6w GD; Wig and Pen aw m Q9 00, Treasurer 00, Business Manager 00; Chairman Social Committee 00. STANLEY MORTIMER SARGEANT, ECDE, Stan East Orange, New Jersey East Orange High School; Wig and Pen m; Science Club Ow N9 00; Press Club m; Circulation Manager 1926 KALEIDOSCOPE m; Interfra- ternity Council Qw GD. LESTER WILLIAM SCHAEFER, AKE Lem New Britain, Connecticut New Britain High School; Connecticut Agricultural College Uh Class Historian m; Class Football aw Oh Football Squad 6w 00, Mn 00; Track Squad UN Ow Gw 00, M Na GD, Captain 00; Manager Hockey Q0; German Club m Qw 00; Junior Prom Committee 6L ROGER WILLIAM SCOTT Scottie North Hadley, Massachusetts Hopkins Academy; College Orchestra Ow Ow 6w OD; College Band Ow Ow OD; German Club Ow CD 6h Cross Country Squad m Qk Track Squad BX RUSSELL AMHERST SEAVEY, EQE, IIDHE, KLPK jRuw Island, Pond, Vermont Island Pond High School; Press Club Uh Track Squad Uh Blue Baboon Board 6x French Club Ow ' LEONARD ADELBERT SMITH, A243 Peanut Arlington, New Jersey Bridgeport High School; Track Squad NU Qk Manager Baseball Mw College Band ah German Club Qw ,w LESTER QUENTIN STEWART, KAP, CDUE, Shortie Camden, New Jersey Camden High School; Class Basketball Ow Qk Basketball Squad Oh Saxonian Board Ow 6w GD, Business Manager GD; Junior Play Committee QL- Treasurer Senior Class 00; Student Council 00; Delta Tau. WMH s, Saxtons River, Vermont Vermont Academy; Glee Club U1 Q1 L51 H1; College Choir Q1 L51; Wig and Pen Q1 C711 L41; English Club L711 M1; College Male Quartet M1. GEORGE ALEXANDER THOMPSON, CDBK George West Orange, New Jersey East Orange High School; College Orchestra 01 Q1 61 L41; Glee Club 151 141- FRANKLIN WILLIAM TOWNE, XIIIa Frankie Fair Haven, Vermont Fair :Haven High School; Baseball Squad 01 Q1 L51, M U1 Q1 151; Pitcher No-Hit-NO-Run Game versus St. Lawrence 01; Basketball Squad 01 Q1 151 G1, M C11 M1; Athletic Council Q1 131; Interfraternity Council Q1 151 011; Delta Tau. EDWARD STOW TWICHELL, X11 , CIJHE T wick New Britain, Connecticut Berkshire School; Hockey H1V1 01 Q1 61 L41; Tennis M 01 0711; Class Tennis Champion 61; Baseball Squad 01; Basketball Squad U1; Class Football Q1; Blue Baboon Board 01 Q1 151; Interfraternity Bas- ketball 61 L41; Chairman Junior Prom Committee 61; Class Golf Cham- pion L41; Runner- -up College Golf Champmnship 141. JOHN EMERSON VAN HOVEN, ZCDE, $1113, Van Rutherford, New Jersey Rutherford High School; Glee Club U1 C21 131 M1; Wig and Pen 01 Q1 L51 141; Campus Board 151 L41; Senior Cane Committee. JOHN JAMES WILSON, XIV, KCDK Jack Amesbury, Massachusetts Amesbury High School; Bowdoin College G1; Boston University Q1; Glee Club 151 011; German Club 131 141; College Jazz Orchestra GL1; Band L41. CHARLES WRIGHT Red Oneida, New York Clark Mills High School; Hamilton College U1; Glee Club Q1 151 141; College Orchestra Q1 C51 141; College Choir Q1; Spanish Club Q1; Wig and Pen Q1; First Parker Prize Speaker Q1. SENIOR WOMEN KATHERINE ABEL, AEA Kay Essex, Connecticut Seymour High School; Class Hockey NU Qw 6L College Choir aw QN GD; Wig and Pen Na 00; Glee Club HO OH; Corporation QM Junior Play Committee 6L- Vice-President of Class 00; Banshee. VIRGINIA ELIZABETH AINES, HBtID Ginny Kansas City, Missouri Westport High School; Kansas City Junior College UN CD; French Club OD; Wig and Pen 00. RACHEL PEIRSON BARNES Ray Richmond, Massachusetts Pittsfield High School; Volley Ball NU Qh Hockey aw Q70; Chairman World Fellowship Committee NS GD; Y. W. Cabinet Qw OD; Executive 'Committee Outing Club 6k Student Government Council L70; Basket- ball Ow NE GD; Student Volunteer aw QB 00; English Club Ow 6w OD, - Secretary 00; Wig and Pen NU Qw NE 04L Secretary GD; Maqua Club 6w GD; Baseball Uh Corporation Qh Pyramid Club 6w 00; French Club 00. MARIE DOROTHEE BELLEROSE, AAA Dot Rutland, Vermont Rutland High School; Vice-President Class Uh Sophomore Rules Com- mittee CD; Sophomore Hop Committee Oh Glee Club QM Junior Prom Committee Ql MABEL RICHARDS BENEDICT, AAA Hon Chatham, New Jersey Madison High School; Glee Club aw 6w OD; Baseball Oh Sophomore Rules Committee QL' Pan-Hellenic Council; Junior Week Program Committee Sh Y. W. C. A. Cabinet OD; Student Government Council 00; Advertis- ing Manager Saxonian GD; Banshee. DOROTHEA MAY Buss Dot Jersey City, New Iersev Sussex High School; Glee Club CD; Wig and Pen aw 6w GD; French Club 6w OD; Pyramid Club NE OD. BLANCHE NOEL BLOOD, Q3BK Blanche , Topsham, Vermont Wells River High School. FRANCES ADELINE BRISTOL Fran Middlebury, Vermont Middlebury High School; German Club 6w VD; Pyramid Club CO UH. RUTH CADMUS, KKP Caddie Elmhurst, New York Erasmus Hall High School; Hockey m; Y. W. Publicity Committee QM Y. W. Membership Committee NS 00; Glee Club Qw NS OD; Wig and Pen CD 00; Choir 00. BERNICE LOUISE CLARK Bern East Hartford, Connecticut East Hartford High School; Wig and Pen Qw C70 00; Glee Club NU CD; Hockey NU Qw 6k Basketball UN aw Na GD; Baseball ah French Club Ow GN 00; Campus Board VD; Science Club OD. MIRIAM GERTRUDE COLBY, c13M Jleemz'e Danville, New Hampshire Sanborn Seminary; Y. W. Membership Committee Uh Athletic Council Uh Hockey m Qw Qh Baseball m, All-Midd Team CD; Class Captain QR Volley Ball QM Wig and Pen NS GD; Outing Club Gk Maqua Club QM Treasurer W. A. A. 00; Y. W. World Fellowship Committee OD. LILAH RUTH CUSHMAN Lilah Lincoln, Vermont Bristol High School; French Club Qw Na 00; Wig and Pen Qh Pyramid ' Club 6w GD. MARGARET LUVANNE DOTY, KKP Dole Newburgh, New York Newburgh Free Academy; Class Secretary Os ; Glee Club as ; Wig and Pen Us 00; Social Service Committee Y. W. Oh Editorial Staff Saxonian CD, Contributing Editor 00 ; KALEIDOSCOPE Board m ; World Fellowship Com- mittee Q70; English Club as GD, President GD; Social Committee Y. W. 00; Program Committee Y. W. 00. MADELEINE BORIGHT DUNN, HBCID XHadeleine Swanton, Vermont Swanton High School; Wig and Pen Qs m GD; French Club Os 6s GD; Spanish Club CD ea 00. MARY HELEN DURRICK, AEA Tapajy Fair Haven, Vermont Fair Haven High School; Sophomore Rules Committee Qk Sophomore Hop Committee Qk Spanish Club ah French Club m 00; Wig and Peh w 00. ELEANOR FROST, HB$ Frowly Amherst, Massachusetts Amherst High School; Sophomore Rules Committee Qh Wig and Pen eh as CO ML- Glee Club as Qs GD; French Club 6s OD; Class Vice- President CO; Choir CD QD; Corporation 6k Y. W. Music Committee QL- Y. W. Membership Committee Qh Custodian W. A. A. QB; Junior Play Committee Gk Banshee. ELIZABETH UPHAM GOODALE, KKP Betty Bethel, Vermont Whitcorhb High School; Basketball Os Qe C70 00; Volley Ball ah Hockey Os Qk Baseball Qk Class Captain Ox All-Midd Ox Home Economics Club Qk Wig and Pen es 070 GD; Y. W. Room Committee CD; Maqua Club 6s OD; Head of Baseball GD; Tennis Gs GD; Y. W. World Fellowship Committee 00. MILDRED Goss 111i! Barnet, Vermont MCIndoes Academy; Pyramid Club Q70 GD; Outing Club 6M Wig and Pen Q9 OD; Spanish Club QL FRANCES MERINDA HARDER, KKP, CDBK Sammy Lake Kathrine, New York Kingston High School; Hockey eh QM Baseball Oh Basketball ah A11- Midd Team Qk Secretary Y. W. C. A. Oh Endowment Fund Committee Oh English Club m Qt Assistant Business Manager 1926 KALEIDOSCOPE Qk Contributing Editor Saxonian 6X Editor-in-Chief GD; Corporation Qk Wig and Pen QL' Junior Play Committee QL Pan-Hellenic Council 60 OD; Banshee. GRACE TUPPER HATHAWAY Middlebury, Vermont Prepared at Goddard Seminary, Barre, Vermont; Radcliffe Hy DOROTHY AVERY HAYNES, 2K Dot Hardwick, Vermont Hardwick Academy; Social Committee Y. W. Qk Assistant Business Man- ager of Campus 00 DORIS ELLEN HOUSTON, KKP Dorry-Iwo Waterbury, Vermont Waterbury High School; Basketball Os eb C70 00; Glee Club us Be w VD; Choir Qs w VD; Junior Play Cast ea; Wig and Pen 00. DORIS EMILY HOWARD, 2K Dori; Piermont, New Hampshire Bradford Academy; Hockey Ow Ox Volley Ball ah Y. W. Social Committee Ql H41 ELIZABETH ANNIE HOWARD, HBCD Lib East Northfxeld, Massachusetts Northfield High School; Hockey 1 CD L70; AIl-Midd Team Qt Sophomore Hop Committee Ob Glee Club Qh Pan-Hellenic Council, Chairman GD; Class Secretary QL' News Editor Campus QL- Junior Prom Committee GM English Club QM KALEIDOSCOPE Board Gk Chairman Social Com- mittee Y. W. C. A. GD; Wig and Pen GD; Vice-Presidpnt Student Govern- ment Association OD HAZEL LOUISE HUGHES, th Babe Fair Haven, Vermont Fair Haven High School; Wig and Pen 0 2 5 00; French Club 2 Q9; Spanish Club Qh Sophomore Hop Committee Qk Sophomore Rules Committee Bk Junior Prom Committee 3k Iunior Play Cast Ql ELSIE CHARLOTTA HUMMEL, AEA, tDBK ElJie Seymour, Connecticut Seymour High School; Glee Club 0 QM Sophomore Rules Committee Qk House Chairman 2 OD; Outing Club Q79; Home Economics Club QM German Club 90; Wig and Pen GU. RUTH MARGARET JACKSON, 2K Jackie Passaic, New Jersey Passaic High School; Y. W. Social Service Committee QM Delegate to Y. W. Conference Qk Tennis Qh Head of Tennis 3 GD; Vocational Guidance Committee Qk Wig and Pen Cg; English Club 5 My Fire Chief 64,5; Pan-Hellenic Council, Secretary-Treasurer GD; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 00; Banshee. ELIZABETH KELLEY, 613M Betty Reading, Massachusetts Reading High School; Hockey 1 2 6h Class Captain 2 Qk All-Midd Team 5h Glee Club $ OD, Secretary-Treasurer Qk Pan-Hellenic Council; House Chairman Oh Volley Ball QL French Club 2 Q70; Meetings Com- mittee Y. W. QM Wig and Pen 2 6x Assistant Editor 1926 KALEIDOSCOPE QM Maqua Club St Orchestra Uh Treasurer Student Government Associa- tion VD; Choir 00; Handbook Staff 6L MARION ESTHER LAUGHTON, AEA, CIJBK Jlarion Putney, Vermont Brattleboro High School; Ruth. Holland Scholarship Committee 0 QL Wig and Pen 2 6 GD; French Club 69 OD; English Club La GD, Secre- tary-Treasurer wl HELEN IRENE LINDQUIST, KKF, tIDBK Linky Worcester, Massachusetts Worcester High School of Commerce; Wig and Pen 0 2 5 GD; Spanish Club QL Glee Club QL Sophomore Hop Committee QM KALEIDOSCOPE Board 6y LUCY HOWES IWACDONALD, AAA Lou Reading, Massachusetts Reading High School; Baseball 0 QM Basketball 0 2 3 00; Class Captain QB; All-Midd CID; Hockey 2 QM Spanish Club 0 Oh Glee Club QM Wig and Pen Qh Class Secretary 6M Y. W. Social Service Committee CD; Maqua Club OD. CATHERINE MATTHEWS, C13M Kale Rutland, Vermont Rutland High School; Baseball 0 2 wk Basketball 0 2 CE C40; All- Nlidd Team Ox Class Captain OD; Hockey 2 6L French Clu 6M Span- ish Club 5h lWaqua Club 'Qh KALEIDOSCOPE Board GL ' RUTH EVELYN MEHURON Rulhz'e Waitsfield, Vermont Waitsfield High School; Pyramid Club Gk French Club 2 L9; Wig and Pen 0 2 3 MM Outing Club 6k Glee Club UL U151 HARRIETT CAROLINE MINER, QDBK Minty Pownal, Vermont Drury High School; Pyramid Club QL ML; English Club QL ML; Glee Club QL; Choir QL QL; French Club C70 ML, President GIL. ESTHER FRANC MONTGOMERY, KKF XIIonly North Adams, Massachusetts Drury High Sch001;Glee Club QL 6L GIL; W1g and Pen CSL ML; French Club ML; Choir ML. MARY CHRISTINE MOORE, HBqD, CDBK 171ary Canastota, New York Canastota High School; Wig and Pen QL QL ML; Glee Club QL; Home Economics Club QL; House Chairman QL; Social Committee Y. W. GIL. VIOLA SARAH HARRIET PALMER, QDM Vi Rutland, Vermont Rutland High School; Hockey QL QL; Wig and Pen QL GIL; Glee Club UL QL; Maqua Club 6L; Volley Ball QL; French Club QL; Choir GIL; Campus, Board GIL. CLARA EMELINE PARK, AEA Dutch Colchester, Connecticut Bacon Academy; Hockey 0L; Basketball QL; Y. W. Social Committee QL QL; Pan-Hellenic Council; Junior Prom Committee 6L; Choir UL QL QL; Vice-President W. A. A. QL; Secretary Student Government Association LSL, President ML; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet ML; Secretary for Convention of Student Government Associations of Co-Educational Colleges of New England GIL; Banshee. RUTH PIPER, CIDM Pipe Laconia, New Hampshire Laconia High School; Mandolin Club UL QL; Glee Club HL QL; Wig and Pen QL GL; French Club LSL; Choir QL GIL; Assistant Business Manager Campus GIL MARGARET ELLEN PRENTICE Prent Winchester, New Hampshire Winchester High School; Pyramid Club LSL GIL; Wig and Pen UL QL ML; Choir UL QL GL ML; Glee Club UL QL; House Chairman QL ML; Junior Play Cast 6L. LYDIA JUANITA PRITCHARD, KKF Nita Fall River, Massachusetts Dean Academy; Hockey UL LSL; Baseball QL; Home Economics Club QL; Wig and Pen CZL C70 ML; Corporation 6L; Junior Prom Committee QL; . Junior Marshall GL; President Maqua Club ML; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet ML; Rural Committee Y. W. ML. CHARLOTTE RAYMOND, t13M, $BK Charley Fair Haven, Vermont Fair Haven High School; Campus Board LSL ML, Associate Editor OIL; French Club QL 6L ML, Vice-President ML; English Club QL; Wig and Pen LSL; Membership Committee Y. W. QL; Kellogg Latin Prize QL; KALEI- DOSCOPE Board 6L; Class Secretary ML DOROTHY LUCILE SIMONDS, AEA Do! Gardner, Massachusetts Gardner High School; Sophomore Hop Committee QL; Home Economics Club QL; Glee Club QL; German Club UL QL; Maqua Club QL; Wig and Pen ML. ANNIE SMITH, $13K Smillie Worcester, Massachusetts Worcester South High School; Pyramid Club 6L, Vice-President QL; Glee Club QL; Wig and Pen QL QL ML; Outing Club GL. wx N e FLORENCE MAE SMITH, KKF Fuzzy Plattsburg, New York Plattsburg High School; Representative to Student Government at Hockey He QL All-Midd Qh Tennis Qe QL AH-Midd QL Head of Terinis CD; Basketball Uh Secretary Y. W. C. A. CD; Sub U. F. R. of Y. W. C. A. Qk Representative to National Conference of Y. W. C. A. Oh Assistant Business Manager Saxonian Q70; KALEIDOSCOPE Board KN; Wig and Pen ea OD; House Chairman Gk Corporation QM President of Y. W. C. A. OD; Banshee. ' MARGARET PETTIT STURTEVANT, HBQD Jlarye Florence, New Jersey Saint Marys Hall; Wig and Pen ND em Sh French Club OW. RUTH GIBSON STURTEVANT, HBdJ Ruth Florence, New Iersey Saint Marys Hall; Wig and Pen UN em GM House Chairman GD; French Club Oi MARION BEULAH SWIFT, $31, 4313K Swgflie North Hatford, Massachusetts Northampton High School; Vocational Committee 6k German Club eh CD; Science Club QN GD, Secretary-Treasurer GD; Outing Club QM Y. W. Room Committee Oh Wig and Pen ea Ml MABEL TOWNE THORNLEY, HBCD XIIabel East Providence, Rhode Island East Providence High School; Junior Week Program Committee ea. VERA EUNICE TOWER Buddy Rutland, Vermont Rutland High School; Glee Club eh Oh Wig and Pen QN W OD; Spanish Club Q70; Outing Club Qt Student Government Council GD. HELEN ANDERSON WHITE, AEw He! . Amherst, Massachusetts Amherst High School; Wig and Pen Qe VD; Volley Ball QM Glee Club eh Qk Y. W. Room Committee Q70; Y. W. Social Committee GU; Head of Y. W. Christmas Bazaar GD; Student Government Council 00. MILDRED ISABELLE WILLIAMS, thK XIIL'ZZZe Littleton, New Hampshire Littleton High School; Pyramid Club CD; Choir m Qe VD; Glee Club Qh Wig and Pen QM House Chairman 00. BEATRICE WINCH, HBqD Bee Concord, New Hampshire Dean Academy; Mandolin Club eh Oh Baseball QB Spanish Club UN Qt Y. W. Cabinet Qh Wig and Pen Ow em CH 00; Glee Club Uh Riding Instruction OD; Y. W. Social Committee 00; House Chairman 00; Student Government Council GD. ADA WINCHESTER, 2K dda Rutland, Vermont Troy Conference Academy; Class Vice-President Oh Basketball He QL Class Captain 0k Volley Ball em QL Captain UL All-Midd Team Oh Y. W. Social Committee 6L Sophomore Hop Committee Qk Chairman Sophomore Rules Committee 9y Wig and Pen ea; Junior Prom Com- mittee 6k President W. A. A. 00; Senior Cane Committee; Banshee, HELEN AMES WOODWORTH, CIJM lVoodie Brattleboro, Vermont Brattleboro High School; Hockey UM Volley Ball Uh Glee Club Uh Secretary-Treasurer Home Economics Club Oh Treasurer Y. W. C. A. GM English Club Q9 00; Maqua Club 6w GD; Undergraduate Representa- tive Y. W. 00; Banshee. CONSTANCE WRIGHT, AEA Connie Tenafly, New Jersey Englewood High School; Orchestra UN Oh Mandolin Club Oh Glee Club QM Student Government Council Qk Y. W.'Socia1 Committee QM Outing Club wk Wig and Pen W 00; Maqua Club La OD; Chairman Y. W. Meetings Committee 6k Vice-President Y. W. C. A. OD. HSI W Xx. NE as? Ill: IM- , . ,,,.r.,,..,-w,wrf,.,-Mh,wqf:::7;fgin 33an .5? Whitney, Ellsworth, Sedgwick, Fales JUNIORS, CLASS 1927 ,r OFFICERS WILLIAM F. FALESc . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Prerridenl 1 MARGARET L. SEDGWICK . . . . . . . . . . . . Vz'ce-Prelrident '3 WILLARD C. WHITNEY . . . . . . . . . . . . . T reamrer i t HELEN S. ELLSWORTH . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Secretary 7 CLASS HISTORY 9 EARLY in the fall of 1923, a green collection of men and women gathered together i . within the portals of old Middlebury. They were ignorant in the ways of college i life, but experience is a great teacher! We went through the traditional rain : i party, and other things that the mind of the sophomore devises. The men had i no place to eat together, consequently n0 union of strength, and accordingly j we were weak. 1926 beat us in every Class contest except the rope-pull, from i which we emerged Victorious. i When we returned for our second year, we had lost a few members, but i I x i gained some new ones to take their places. We were all better acquainted, and looked forward toward a bigger year. Our Hop was an event of which we were all proud. Good music and general congeniality helped toward an enjoyable evening for all. During this Sophomore year, more of our members achieved honors on the campus. We were well represented in practically all of the college I activities, and slowly but surely making a name for ourselves. 1 So far, our third year has been the best. This is right, for progress comes t with growth and improvement. Now we are all looking forward to Iunior Week . as the crowning achievement of our class. We have a good committee, and 5 feel confident, with them, that the week as a whole, and each event therein will reflect credit on 1927. I: m7, W awn A A4 L Wm. U 9:: 122:2 E 2 SCOTT ADELBERT BABCOCK CANTON, MASSACHUSETTS A 2 q? Prepared a1 Canton High School I counted two and .vcvcnly Jleanzew KIN well defined, and Jeveral .rlmktr. Freshman Football tn; Freshman Basket- ball tn; Track Squad tn; Class Football tn; Wig and Pen tn QM Auditing Com- mittee Oh Third Merrill Prize Speaker QM Photographic Editor 1927 Kaleidoscope t3; Chairman Junior Week Program Com- mittee t3; Junior Play Cast t5. SHADES 0f departed frogsl Evil stenches from the Chem. Lab. and the Dissecting Room! And in the midst of it all a tall, dark haired, smiling Chap. Thatts Bab ! If you want to know about the epiglotis of a frog, he can tell you. Or if it's the formula for carbonyl chloride, just apply to him. Always ready to lend a hand. Always in demand. An A. No. 1 maker of photographic schedules;a regular guy With a host of friends. 0:22 i; v . A 2.x! CHARLES ORLANDO ADAMS MIDDLEBURY, A K E I13 H E Prepared at JIiddldmw High School VERMONT Tlgowc friend; llmu lmml and their adoption lrmd. grapple them In thy Jan! with IIUOpJ 0f xleel. Auditing Committee tm t9; Candidate Assistant iVlanager Track CD; Sophomore Hop Committee CD; Business Manager 1927 Kaleidoscope ta; Junior Week Program Committee 032. B EHOLD the spectre at our banquet! Not, you understand, an unwelcome guest, but as a haunting shadow Where money is concerned Charlie has few equals. Thatjs Why he,s managing the money for this book. Add to that a hearty grin, an irrepressible penchant for a good time; behind it all a Character as honest as the day is long tor the night either for that mattea and you have a faint picture of this steadfast friend. U311 22 22 2 2:: 2223 2 2:2 :2 2 e14 HILTON PRESCOTT BICKNELL LINCOLN, VERMONT K A P Prepared at Bridal H iyh School Grow, grow little free? Freshman Football tll; Freshman Basketball tll; Inter-Fraternity Basketball tZl tSl; Treasurer Middlebury Christian Association t3. A SHADOWY form darts to and fro amongst us, but in a momentary pause one can see that it is really Bick with nervous oscillating wings poised for instant flight. We fear lest his precipitous flights from Midd. to Bristol and back again for Monday classes will relegate him to an ethereal scrap heap. Perhaps a diet of raw eggs, and a good rest would be the most expedient for saving a good man for Middlebury. LAWRENCE EDWIN BACON LYNDONVILLE, VERMONT Prepared a! Lt'ltlelown CV. H l H igh School HFar from the maddirzg crowd; ignoble Jirtfe They kept Zhe noiJeleJJ tenor of their wayxfl Transfer University of Pittsburg tZl; Glee Club t2l tSl; Glee Club Quartet tZl tSl; Choir Ql tSl; Chimer ta. BACON arrived in our midst in Sophomore year. Being one of these quiet, self-contained chaps he doesnt occupy himself much with the frivolities and Hurries of Campus life. Not, we,d have you understand, that he is of a sullen and morose dispositionequite the contrary. Whether he is a descendant of the notable Sir Francis we have not as yet ascertained, but a predilection for Warner Science would seem to point to such. FOSTER REID CLEMENT, IR. BURLINGTON, VERMONT AKE tIJHE Prepared at Exeter dcademy and 171 onlpelzier Seminary T0 llze ladzieI-Gad blew lhcmln Blue Baboon Board tll tZl t3, Advertising Manager Ql, Business Manager tSl; Candi- date Assistant Manager Basketball Ql; Cross Country Squad CH; Advertising Manager 1927 Kaleidoscope t3l; Chairman Junior Week CD. ANNOUNCING his ecclesiastical holi- ness, Pope Clement! Why Pope? Well not from his demeanor thatls certain. As a personification of smoothness, brains, and bluff, thlem outstrips them all. Studies, thinks this bright youth, are unnecessary evils. Never mind. As a socializer you rank A. plus and as a business maneWhy say he can talk an adver- tiser deaf, dumb, and blind! But ttPope is nothing if not all round, and as a cross country manehe at least had the courage of his convictions. Hail fellow well metl Bound to succeed. A churn such as you seldom see-that's Clem ! - WILLIAM GORDON BLACKBURN RICHFORD, VERMONT Prepared at zVewpanf tVM H 19h School n50 onjlze tip of him Jubduing tongue 11!! klndJ of argument; and qualimu deep. Wig and Pen tZl CS; Contributing Editor Saxonian Ql tSl; English Club t5l. HERE we have the seeker after truth. No sham or pretense for Gordon. A fig for drab conven- tionalityl A pipe, a book, an argu- ment, and this boy is set. Whether it be the subtleties of Maxim Gorki, and of Eugene OlNeille, or the trend of free thought, Gordonls always ready with remarks. Go to, Gordon! The world has need of such as you to stir us out of our complacency. As far as we know there is only one weakness in this iron characterethe weather. As a lover of frosty days this boy has no equal. We M.W:Q, MN.,.R-,..WW HOWARD WALDEN CUTLER TOWNSHEND, VERMONT dDHE Prepared at Leland and Gray Seminary 't In every crook and cranny there Ar knowledge. Campus Reporter tD; Assistant Editor Campus tm ta; Wig and Pen tn Qi t3; French Club t3 tSL Secretary-Treasurer t3i; Vocational Lecture Committee QM Editor- in-Chief 1927 Kaleidoscope ta; Chairman Junior Week Invitation Committee t3; Junior Play Cast ta; Student Curriculum Committee ta. Vb ITHOUT a doubt Cut is the intellectual leader of our class. He has the quality, so rare in mortals, of carrying many loads, and of doing justice to them all. His work on the Campus and his acting as per- petrator of this year book, bespeak a literary trend of mind that should be of value to him some day. In addition to this, he will, we hope, be sporting the well known key , of which, I blush to say, there Will be far too few wearers in our class. So let us give him due credit for his good work, and thank our stars that he saw fit to be in our ranks. EDWARD PAYSON CRANE RICHMOND, MASSACHUSETTS AT Prepared at jVewlon High School and PhillipJ dcademy The play; lhe thing. Freshman Football tD; French Club tD; Choir tn Oi t9; Glee Club tD tZi CE; Track Squad tU QM Wig and Pen tn tZi ta; German Club QM Fourth Merrill Prize Speaker Oh Band CD; Varsity Cheerleader t5J; Junior Week Play Committee ta A GENTLEMAN and an actor! What more can be said of a man? Ed has been prominent in dramatics since he joined our ranks, and achieved his greatest triumph in aMarch Hares . We feel that he has a career before him on the stage, and if he should Choose to follow that vocation When he graduates, a prediction of brilliant success will not be far wrong. strong EDWARD ROSEMAN DENIO BRISTOL, VERMONT Prepared al Brzlrlol H igh School IVlzerc the pliclurewfor the page alone, 44nd aunl'J Jaaed by beautiw n01 lulr own. Blue Baboon Board CD t3, Art Editor Elect tm; Wig and Pen t3 CD; Band Ki; Choir GM College Orchestra CD; French Club ta; Humor Editor 1927 Kaleidoscope tSL VV ANT to know what Ed can do? Turn to the opening page of the Humor section. That Indian fakir with his panther is none other than the creature of this boyts bright fancy and deftly handled pen. As for other things-well studies have no power to jar the youth's complacency, but musiC; as exem- plified by the college band, has attractions. Speaking of attractionSgDame Rumor hints at a queen in the Queen City who occupies a few moments of Eds busy mind. JOHN LELAND DAVIS WAITS RIVER, VERMONT E Q E Prepared at 1710nlpelier Seminary . . . Tlml tower of irtrcngflz fohz'clz Jlood four-Jquare lo 11!!th windy Um! Mew. Transfer Ohio XVesleyan CD; Inter-Fraternity Basketball CD; German Club L70; Science Club C33; Junior Prom Committee Q70. DAVET tfor who would be so brash as to call him riI. Leland to his face'Diis a big he-man from aGod,s country where men are men. We warn you not to wrestle with himehe's worse than temptation. With his big frame he ought to punch a few holes in the opponents, line next fall on the gridiron. Dave likes to put the spheroid through the little iron hoop too.iWhy, no girls, heis neither married nor engaged. But he is deucediy shy! JOHN SISSON DINKEL KEENE, NEW HAMPSHIRE E q? E Prepared at Slevenw H iglz School Smooth runm Ill; water, where lhe brook M deep. Cross Country Squad tU QM Track Squad tU Oh Candidate Assistant Manager Basc- ball QM Wig and Pen Qt ta; Band 6; JAWN 01' to be more informal, lac , is by nature a quiet man. Therest that old saying: ttStill waters run deep . Just where they run and how deep is the question. But we know that in this case they run to Weybridge house, and its getting pretty deepl were glad to see Jack back at Midd. this year. He took a whirl at Boston town for awhile but soon succumbed to the call of the wilds and returned to these rock-bound hills. We almost forgot to say that he can blow his own horn. Watch out, Mister Lech- ner, hetll get your job! GEORGE LYMAN DICKERMAN WALLINGFORD, CONNECTICUT B K Prepared al Lyman Hall High School udjiqfor care, and ah'gfor woe, If I can? pay, why I can owe! Freshman Football tD; Inter-Fraternity Basketball CD; Inter-Fraternity Baseball Cm; Wig and Pen C70; e Delta Tau. A HAPPY go lucky sort of chap is Dicky To see him you,d never think of him as an athlete, and yet records show he was on our Freshman Foot- ball team. In addition he sported the white hat of Delta Tau our second year. Just now we dontt know what he is up to, but undoubtedly something quite satis- factory to himself. CARL JOHN tELLSWORTH WEST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT K A P Prepared at lVeJl Hartford H iglz School IVIzence grew thiwuqenuine knowledge fraughl th1 peace? Transfer Dartmouth t3; Sophomore Hop Committee QM Treasurer Undergraduate Association ta; Treasurer Social Committee tSL N0 MAIL TODAY , reiteratestCarl, pausing for a moment in the headlong Charge upon the Chem. building. He is a stocky blue-eyed lad with a florid cast of countenance, carrying a brief case, four pencils and two fountain pens. An illuminating grin touches his face With a look of such striking intelligence that we are forced to admit the Phi Bete average may really be an index of very gray matter, although well flanked with protecting bone. STANTON SEELEY EDDY MIDDLEBURY, VERMONT X11? Prepared at le'ddlebury HLZglz School and PhlllipJ Exeler' dcademy 'iSilerzce l; the golden virtue. Freshman Football tD; Freshman Basketball tU; Varsity Track OJ CD, M tn; Varsity Basketball Squad tn ta; Class Treasurer QM tDelta Tau. DOC , the mystery man! No-one knows what goes on inside that silent mind. It is said that some-one one time caught Doc saying ten words at once, but we shall have to be shown. Doctt is one of our few letter men, and as such we are justly proud of him. He is making a strong contention for the basketball team this year, and as a javelin hurler would quite put Iulius Caesar to route. JOSEPH LEONARD FINNEGAN WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS A 2 tb Prepared at WorceJler Clatm'cal H 49h School By the work one know the workman. Freshman Football tll; Hockey tn; Winner Inter-Fraternity Relay tll; Sophomore Hop Committee Ql; Sophomore Rules Committee Ql; Varsity Football Squad Ql ta; Spanish Club tZl t5J; Track Squad Ql tSl; Wig and Pen ta; Junior Prom Committee t5l; Junior Play Cast tSl; eDelta Tau. RAH! Rah! Boysl Get out from underl Here is one of the hustlers 0f the Class. Just look up above if you donyt believe it. An athlete? Correct, go to the head of the class. Also a mentor 0f Freshmen and a Delta Tau. But not only that, but a live Chap all around. As a lighting directorewell where would our Soph. Hop been without him? e Echo answers, wherel WILLIAM FORMAN FALES ROCKVILLE CENTER, L. 1., N. Y. A K E Prepared at Jlercenrburg zfcademy Some mud ! be greal. Great alfceJ mwl have Great lalemir. Ami God let him fall :7qu in HM niche he waw ordained to 191. Freshman Football tll; Freshman Basketball tll; Tennis Squad Ol Ql; Assistant Manager Football tSl; Inter-Fraternity Council t3l; Student Council t5l; Class President tSl; Circulation Manager 1927 Kaleidoscope C70. POSSESSED of that valuable quality stick-to-it-iveness Bill has at last found his reward, and now rests secure as Manager Elect of Varsity Football. Furthermore Bill is one of the landmarks 0n the north side of the hill. Utilizing his strong arm and steady nerve we suppose. Lucky dog! In common with Edgar Allen Poe he believes strongly in the pre- dominance of the letter E. HAROLD MORRIS FISHER i MT. KISCO, NEW YORK i 2 qa E Z 1 Prepared at 171!. Kira; 111le School i I i i a In manlJ mod dark cxlrcmify 0f! Juvcaur dmww from Heaven. Track Squad tU; Wig and Pen tU KN ta; 'Assistant Nianager Track CM. ASK uHal about the time he became Mr. Morris , but then perhaps you'd better not for it might prove to be one of lifes' most embarrassing moments. This boy is responsible for keeping the girls of the Weybridge House warm. Itis t mighty funny how many fuses are 2 blown in that house and how many urgent calls are sent for him. He seems to be entirely taken up with the women. But next year he will be too busy chaperoning the track men on their trips to bother with the fair sex. t HARRY PARKER GRAVES EDGEWOOD, RHODE ISLAND A K E Prepared af Cranirlon H iglz School Krd wat'rzeJJ with an income a! in lzeelm. FurmJlch alwayu all for zlJ own whack. 1 Candidate Assistant Manager Baseball 0,5; i Assistant Business Manager Campus t3 tSi; t 1 Assistant Business Manager Saxonian CD i tSi; Wig and Pen Oi ta; Chairman Junior i From. QM iSages. HARRY is our prosperous business ii man. Look in the Campus. Look in the Saxonian. See the list of the Junior Week Committee. Look where you will, there youill find his name followed by, 'Asst. Business Man- ager, Treasurer , etc. According to present day econo- i mists this is an age of specialization. : Therefore, we should say that the age is Harryts oyster. Did some- body say rSpecialization in what? e Ah well, whats a man without a side line? ERWIN KING HASSELTINE BRISTOL, VERMONT A E q? Prepared al Bridal High School and Vermont dcaa'emy IV! calcll fl ere it come to ground. Freshman Football tU; Captain Freshman Basketball tn; Varsity Baseball M tn QM Dance Orchestra tn tm t9; Student Council CD; Varsity Basketball M t3 ta; Athletic Council ta ; 7 Delta Tau; Sages. HASSY is a strong upholder of our athletic record, being a letter man in basketball and baseball. Add to this, he toots a mean trumpet in thruggels Serenaders. Nor is this all. Certain trips hint at a surprising fondness for the Romance languagesi especially the Chateau style. WILLIAM DOUGLAS HARRIS so. HADLEY FALLS, MASSACHUSETTS A 1 Prepared at So. Hadley H 4qu School H ere Ila: David Garrick, dewcribe him who can, An abridgemenl of all Hm! waJ pleamnt in man. Freshman Football tU; Track Squad tD t3; Candidate Assistant Manager Football t3; Blue Baboon Board at tSL Circulation Manager tSL DOUG is one of the guardians of that ferocious college pet the Blue Baboon. Indeed we believe he feeds it nutritious tit-bits from time to time in the form of subscriptions. What else he may do is more or less of a mysteryebut whatever it be it apparently consumes many hours, for as a hurried garnerer of class room facts during Chapel Doug is outstanding. His motto seems to beeHLet the prof. worryel can't! JOHN HANNA HOWE NEWPORT, VERMONT X IIp Prepared a1 Valalfe High School 11 ncwjriend 11f 1w new wine . '7ch 1! if old Hum Jhall drink 1'! wzlh plmaz n are. Transfer Hamilton College tSi; German Club ta; Inter-Fmternity Basketball CD. JACK transferred here this year from Hamilton. Although we are not very well acquainted with him as yet, for he is a rather silent chap who attends strictly to his own affairs, we feel that by graduation we shall come to rank him as a friend tried and true. HAROLD WILLIAM HIGGINS NORWICH, CONNECTICUT X 1F Prepared a! Goddard Seminaljy and AYorwidz Free dcademy 't The Romcfrom the Rare City of New England. Transfer Connecticut State College tD; Inter-Fraternity Baseball tZi; Varsity Base- ball Squad tSi. VV E were glad to welcome HHal t0 the class of ,27 from the Nutmeg Collegei' last year. With his fair hair and complexion he bade fair to be the ladies ideal, but, strangely enough, he doesn,t seem to give them any time. Perhaps someone at home claims all his attention. Hal showed his calibre last spring in Inter-Fraternity Baseball, and should make a strong bid for the Varsity this season. He has lots of deter- mination, and we feel that he will be a success in whatever line he goes into. MM WT -a-b-a----uA-.m-K-mmxik FRANCIS SMITH IRONS CORNWALL, VERMONT A 2 Prepared at Brigham dcademy ttGood Jenna, which only Ar the gift of heaven, Ami though no m'ence, fairly worth the Jeurzn-. Merrill Prize Speaking t3; German Club at t9; Wig; and Pen CD t5i; Business Manager 1925 Handbook t3. Kl ,, H.S. IS the next of our silent, hard-working group. A transfer from U. V. M., which shows his good sense, he is not at all a talkative Chap. But he is reputed to possess a mean line in Biology. If you want a conscientious worker that you can depend on, go to F. Sf, Youtll find your man. ALTON RAYBURN HUNTINGTON NEWPORT, VERMONT K A P Prepared at Newport H igh School For I can weather H26 roughed gal: That ever wind did blow. Freshman Football tn; Class President tm; Chairman Sophomore Rules Committee CD; Glee Club tZi tEi; Athletic Council t9; Band ta; Junior Week Program Committee t3; eDelta Tau IF YOU listen to Tink you will come to the conclusion that he was born on a glacier, and consequently is as much at home in a snowdrift as an Icelanderts dog. As a matter of fact Tink likes the heat, and where ever things are warmest there youtll find Tink ;perhaps he isntt quite thawed out yet. Tink will stand beside a red-hot radiator and tell you about the time he lugged a a sixty pound pack down the length of Memphremagog when the mercury was 640 below. Well they raise big men in that country-big in more ways than one. HENRY HAMILTON JONES MT. KISCO, NEW YORK E CID E Prepared at 171i. KI'Jco H z'qh School HShall I, wanting m derazI, D b 7 Le ccazwe a woman J fan Inter- Fraternity Baseball th at; Track Squad OW HID, Inter- Fraternity Basketball OI t9; Inter- Fraternity Council 81; Wig and Pen ta; Junior Play Cast tSJ; 7 Sages. IT S the smile that does it! 'Ham ' and his jovial chuckle are ever present. Any time you need a friend chat certain party of'i-Mt. Kisco will measure up to your requirements. When we say that he is a promising track man we aren t telling you who he IS promising, or whether the track referred to is laid by the Rutland R. R. in a southernly direction. But you are safe in assuming that he is connected with the Cinder track part of the time. Ham is a good student, a good fellow, and a good Middlebtiry man Dont let him know we told you but he is extremely partial to blondes. FRANCIS ATWATER IVES WALLINGFORD, CONNECTICUT K A P Prepared at IVallingford H l'glz School He reldonz JlnllCJ, and szlew m .mch 11 J01! 11f 1f I16 masked him relfand Jcmncd hm Jpll 115 That COMM I76 moved to szle 11! anyllzmg A STITCH in time saves nine seems to be this man,s motto, and he makes hard work his avocation. So go to the Mog thou sluggard. Remem- ber his ways and be Wise. His rather austere bearing is re- lieved by flashes of dry wit and disturbing aptitude for repartee. His pipe rides his teeth as if the man and beast were one, and he passes through life surrounded with a perpetual halo of fragrant tobacco smoke. CRAWFORD VAIL LANCE NEWPORT, VERMONT KAP Prepared al Newport High School and Corinth UV. YJ High Schoal W4 book of 0mm underneaz'lz lhe bough, djug of wine, a loaf of breadeeand Maul Freshman Football OJ; Freshman Basketball tn; Inter-Fraternity Basketball Qt GD; Sophomore Rules Committee QM Contribut- ing Editor, Saxonian. TO one accustomed to the free stretches of the wind swept Mem- phremagog, Middlebury must seem a bit confining. So we excuse Lance's frequent journeys to Montreal and Boston by way of a freight car.;It may be while journeying thus that he hears the spheral music of which he frequently writes. For Fat is that rare mixture football man and poet. Fat spends his summers keeping mermaids from drowning. The wom- en are wondering if this accounts for the reclusiveness of his college life. IRVING COOSE KEENE NORTH WEYMOUTH, MASSACHUSETTS E qD E Prepared at Weymoulh H igh School LISTEN my children and you Jhall hear. Of Me mzdmghl ride of Paul Revere? Transfer from Ohio-xVesleyan tn; Basketball Squad tZJ; Sophomore Rules Committee tm; Inter-Fraternity Basketball Squad tm CU; Varsity Football Squad Qt ta; Junior Play Cast ta; - Sages. HEY Listen fellows! Irv trans- ferred here from Ohio-Wesleyan, and after we got to know him we decided that was their hard luck. On the gridiron this staunch warrior is one of the few upholders 0f the honor of ,27, and as a member of the Sophomore Rules Committee he did his share in guiding the innocent in the path they should tread. We are all behind you trIrv , get in there and Eght hardl DONALD RAY MCPROUD RANDOLPH, VERMCNT K A P Prepartd at Randolph High Stkcd H1726 nigh! 111' Xong Mal net'crfndtr Hm dcy.' Freshman Football tD; Freshman Basketball t13; Transfer to Indiana State Normal CD; Bangx tst; Glee Club CD; Junior Prom Committee Gk Junior Play Cast ta. A YEAR here, and a year from Middlebury to Indiana and back again. They say that a bad penny always returns, but we are all glad to have Don with us again. A long, smooth, pale sort of a person, he wanders languorously about the Campus. Sometimes he descends for a few minutes of masterful con- centration on the courses. The relapse to dreamy eyed contentment is, however, quick and complete. Dame Rumor whispers that he hears a bird singing. MERVIN WHITNEY MCCUTCHEON NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT X 1? Prepared at New Brz'fain H igll School HJludz may 55 made of a Scofclzman if he be caughl young. Wig and Pen tU at 037; Sophomore Hop Committee tm; Candidate Assistant Manager Track tm; Glee Club m tm; Social Com- mittee Qt ta; Literary Editor 1927 Kaleido- scope ta; Chairman Iunior Week Play Committee ta; Junior Play Cast t9 ; Student Curriculum Committee t9; -- Sagesl DID you ever hear the expression 'KSunny Jim ? Well that,s Who ttMac is. Can,t get him mad. Cantt get mad at him. Just doesrft happen thatts all. How could it with that heartv laugh and ready Sure ? And when you add to a personality like that, an extraordinary talent for dramatics, and a voice that is one of the chief glories of the Glee Club, you can easily see why ,27 prizes Mac. As for wisdomE hes a Sage! MILLER FRANKLIN NAYLOR SOMERVILLE, NEW jERSEY A K E Prepared at A7699 York le'lilary dcademy '; To-marmw Z0 fr'wh womb and pamluretr new. Freshman Football tn; Class Treasurer tn; Hockey tn Qi nM QM Blue Baboon Board Oi Oi ta; Inter-Fraternity Baseball Oi QM Chairman Sophomore Hop Oi; Sophomore Rules Committee Oi; Inter-Fraternity Bas- ketball CD; Iunior Week Play Committee t L 5i; i Delta Tau. MILLER, Miller? Oh sure,-nPat 1 This boy With the square cut Chin is another representative from New Jersey. We have a great gratitude to that state for its delegates to Middlebury. Pat was a member of that more or less famous tor was it noto- riouer nine-night-and-day Club. We should like someday to hear reports on the activities of this organization. Also, and more important, he was in charge of our first Class formal, the Hop, and a good one it was too. DONALD CHANDLER MATTHEWS GROVETON, NEW HAMPSHIRE B K Prepared at Grouelon H Zgh School HBy lhe pricking of mg! ZIzume Something Wicked lhw way comw. Wig and Pen tD Qi ta; French Club 6i; Science Club CD; Junior Prom Committee tSJ. CHAN is Middleburyts successor to IWercury the one time messenger of the Gods. To see Matthews approaching, a brown envelope in hand, is the signal for cold Chills to creep up the spine, and for a mental counting of hidden sins. In short Chan plies betWeen the Deans office and those favored CD with appointments in that sanctum. However, not always is he the bringer of ill news, and off duty he,s always ready to lend a hand at anything you need. A faithful workerethatk ttChan ! ALFRED LOUIS PADULA SOUTH ORANGE, NEW JERSEY A K E Prepared at Columbia High School The glam offaJIu'an, and the mauM offarm. The almervcd of all ofmcruem. Freshman Football tD; Parker Prize Speak- ing tn; Spanish Club tD; Blue Baboon Board Oi t3. Advertising Manager GM Merrill Prize Speaking QM Glee Club ta; Wig and Pen t3. SOME one once described Al as tfive feet six of manly beauty, and weive been hearing it ever since. However, we wonit be quite so rash as to certify to that, not knowing his exact height, but as to being a smooth looking gent there can be no doubt. As to just what Al's ambition in life may be were still in doubtiand as far as we know he is too. Not, however, that it seems to worry him greatly. Unruffled serenity in fact should be this lad's middle name. Rah! Rah! Rah! Padula! BRADFORD WINSTON NEWCOMB WAKEFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS B K Prepared a! IVakeerld High School 171 uJic hall; clzarmJ To Joalh Hze Jauagc bead. Choir tU; Glee Club tU CD Ch; Glee Club Quartet tn Oi GM Glee Club Soloist Q3 t3. CERTAINLY if any denizen of the wild can really be placated by tuneful lays Brads voice is the one to attempt it. Had his puritan ancestors been able to enjoy his liquid notes life on the cold and rock-bound coast would have been greatly alleviated. Brad isnit one to talk, but his knowledge of the personalities of the musical world is by no means meager. When you again seek your natural haunts Brad we know you'll have success, and what now we hear free in Chapel, well then pay concert prices to enjoy. DANIEL UNDERHILL FINDER EAST ORANGE, NEW JERSEY Prepared at ELM! Orange 111th School ll Ar no! Me oath Illa! makw 14; believe the man, but the man the oath. Freshman Football tD; Manager Freshman Basketball tD; Hockey Oi tZi; Spanish Club tn tm tSi, President ta; Merrill Prize Speaking Oi; Editor-in-Chief 1925 Freshman Handbook Oi; Athletic Editor 1927 Kaleidoscope t9; Assistant Manager Varsity Basketball ta; Junior Week Invita- tion Committee tSi; e Delta Tau. DAN is certainly one of the hustlers of our Class. And what is more unusual still, a conscientious one. What he says hell do, you may be sure will be accomplished. As Editor-in-Chief of this year's Fresh Handbook ttDan turned out an exceptionally fine piece of work. As Athletic Editor of the Kaleidoscope he has surely been a hard worker, and is also slated as manager of next yearis Basketball team. Youive sure got the stuff, old kidewe hand it to you! WAINO ILMARI PERNAA ASHBY. MASSACHUSETTS Prepared at dwhby High School Tail, J11 ym the proverb, Ar llze wire offame. Freshman Basketball tD; Inter-Fraternity Baseball tn tZi ta; Inter-Fraternity Basket- ball tZi t9; Track Squad CD ta; Science Club tSi; Wig and Pen ta. PERNAA is a chap to compel the truest respect. Always hard at work, not despising nor fearing the hard tasks, he is surely showing Character. We rarely find him with time to do much fraternizing With the crowd. But a ready greeting, and a willingness to help the other fellow, characterize him throughout. Steady work, pluck, and perseverance are bound to put this lad ahead in the world. The best Wishes of the Class go With you Pernaa! THEODORE PECK ROBERTS RUTLAND, VERMONT A K E Prepared at Rutland H lgh School I love every Ming thal'ir'old: aldfl't'cndlr, 0M tl'nzew, old marinara , old booklr, old wine. Freshman Football tll; Freshman Basketball tn; Varsity Basketball Squad Ql; Track Squad tZi; Inter-Fraternity Basketball l3; 7 Delta Tau. TED , besides being one of the early upholders of our athletic fame, and one of the best of guys in general, is also, unknown to many, one of our literatti. A love for reading, that includes everything from Wizard of Oz t0 the saddest of Russian laments, coupled with an appreciation of good music, and a knack for clever drawing, makes Tedh just the right sort for a winter afternoon by the fire with book and pipe. EDWARD MARION REIGHARD, IR. QUINCY, ILLINOIS T K A Prepared a! Quincy High School It't're in each eye, and papcm' in each hand, They rave, recz-Ze, andmadden round the land.H Third Parker Prize Speaker Hi; Spanish Club tll tZi; W7etherell Club tU ID GM Wig and Pen ill tZi CD; First Merrill Prize Speaker CD; Sophomore Rules Committee tZi; Sophomore Hop Committee QM Debating tZl t3; SHADES of Ionothan Edwards! Who have we here? Well, if you must know, one of our prime debaters, forceful arguers, and tnow keep this dark and secretD a weekly preacher! To hear his typewriter pounding far into the night one would think that this gentleman had no time for aught but serious things. But this is not strictly trueasometimes he has been known to relax and to talk with levity on the Mental Inferiority Complex of the Habitual Criminal , and other such airy subjects.$But dont take all this to heart, Reighard, you really are an asset to the class. CHARLES HERBERT SHEDD KEENE, NEW HAMPSHIRE A Y Prepared at Keene High School ttDiw'ne i4 hookao' , glorioum in a pipe, When ltpped wtlh qmlzer, mellow, rich, and ripe. Track Squad tll tZl; Sophomore Hop Committee Ql; Wig and Pen tSl. ONE broad, good-natured grin, amid a haze of smoke and atop some six feet of muscular manhoodtthat's the outside of the Granite State guy. Inside? Well inside there are some most unexpected finds: a discrim- inating taste in pipes, a love for reading, an irresistable bent for fun; all in all the sort of a Chap you like to know, and a fellow whose squareness you can depend on ten times out of ten. HOWARD CARLETON SEYMOUR WATERTOWN, CONNECTICUT K A P Prepared at Waterlawn H z'gh School 11 merrier man. . Ilnelvcr Jpent an hourtlr talklwlthal. Spanish Club tD QM Cross Country Squad t2l; Tennis Squad tZl; Assistant Manager Hockey Bl; Junior Play Cast tSl. THERE is something of the buccaneer about Seymour. It must be in his walk. He rolls along as if the earth were a rocking ship beneath his feet. But Sin is a sea dog only in appear- ance. In reality he is a source of never ending good humor. tlSi comes from Watertown, but says he will never go back to the burg.;Per- haps its the water he objects too. ROGER WOLCOTT STOUGHTON HARDWICK, VERMONT A 3 Prepared at Hardwz'ck dcademy . . '. W710 my! place .4 limif 10 M6 gmnlm mzchazined Jhienglh. 0r curb llllJ Jwt'flnew in Hzc forward race? German Club OM Parker Prize Speaking Oi; Track Squad tn Oi tSi;,Cross Country CD t3 1W ta. Wig and Pen Oi ta; Science Club t3. ROGERJS Claim to fame is his success on the cinder track. From personal experience we think any man who can run six miles in one day of twenty- four hours length is quite a maniand to accomplish the feat in thirty-five minutes! Well Mercury coulan better that, even with his wings to aid. No getting around it, Rog can certainly kick up the dust some- thing wicked With his heels. ELLIOT FRANCIS STEARNS CONWAY, MASSACHUSETTS B K Prepared at Conway Hzlgli School But In 1er way of bial'gaz'n, mark ye me, 1' Cam! 0n Hie nmlII part of a hair. Inter-Fraternity Baseball tn t2; Inter- Fraternity Basketball CD Gk XVig and Pen Qi CD; Track Squad ta; ; Delta Tau; Sages. STEARNSEY is one of those puissant monarchs Who apparently live in the bookstore. On his amiability depends at times whether we get our mail, papers and chewing gum on schedule. In addition to this Stearnsey is a Delta Tau, and showed considerable histrionic ability when given the r61e 0f the poor man in The Ex- change last fall. CHARLES PRESTON VORCE MEXICO, NEW YORK A 2 Prepared a! Jlexica dcademy and H iyh School 'tLel um make hay while the Jun leinetr. Parker Prize Speaking tD; French Club tD tm ta; Wig and Pen tU t3 t9; Choir Qt Glee Club ta; Spanish Club CQ. THE picture alongside represents one of the truly ambitious men of the Class. Vorce is one of the few who is aspiring to annihilate the curriculum in three years. Charlie's judgment surely seems to be good in this case, for there is not much doubt but What he Will succeed. In fact that is his strong point. Likewise it is said on good author- ity, that at times he is quite the shiek in the surrounding countryside. Well that too is the right spirite what's a man if not well rounded? k ORMAN ALVARO TUCKER WAITSFIELD, VERMONT K A P Prepared at Waz'ltrfield H 1th School zibou Ben ddhem, tmay lulr lribe increaJde- VV E'VE heard it said that Todds mental processes were a bit Fuzzy . Although one now and then observes a certain oriental placidity on his benign countenance, we should hate to dub him absent-minded. Say Whatyou Will of Todd , he's always ready to buck the world for a con- viction, and you never meet him without his own cigarettes. erw e444 A em. up 4 A CT r ARTHUR ST. JOHN WHITING, JR. FRAMINGHAM CENTER, MASSACHUSETTS A T Prepared at Berkeley Preparaforjy School I have ofch I'qrircllm' my Jpeeclzinevel' my ' milence. Freshman Football tn; Cross Country Squad CD CD; Track Squad Oi tSi; Iunior Prom Committee ta; Student Curriculum Committee CD. OUR Class seems to abound in strong, silent men , and Bus is one of our best. You would be surprised to know what thoughts go on behind that silent, imperturb- able front. Busu is one of our economic sharks, and someday his research along that line should be of service to him. And don;t for- get itehek surely a regular guye no getting around that! PAUL VAN WART WALDO WESTHAMPTON, NEXV YORK K A P Prepared at Berkeley Irving School CowardJ die many lfmeJ before lhel'r deallzir, The valiant never latrle of death bill once. Track Squad tU Oi QM Candidate Assistant Manager Basketball CD. PAUL keeps not a few of his ancestors; Dutch characteristics as well as the Van Wort part of their venerable name. He has been known to take exceptions to Professor Bryant him- self. We admire his courage but we can,t commend the purpose to which he puts it. Especially as he can grow quite profound over such inexplicable things as 2 x2 is 4. Must be some of his Dutch ancestors had trouble With the multiplication table. Paulls father is a doctor, fortunately so, for Paul will hit anything once. His motto-see above. DAVID HUBBARD WILLIAMS BUCKLAND, CONNECTICUT Prepared a! South Illanchecrler tConnJ H igil School H I'VOI' In: by geometric Jade Couhz' lake the Jize of pot; of ale. Jnrl twirely tell what hour at the day The clock dam Jhike by 11 lgrbl'a. Merrill Prize Speaking QM Wig and Pen t3 t9; French Club Qt; Iunior Week Invitation Committee C33. THIS boy is the reason Why several of us are still gracing the class roster. Just how many fellows Daxre;I has pulled through Math. and Physics by the hair of their heads is uncer- tain, but certainly as an honorary member of the faculty he should be voted a Phi Bete key forthwith. When a fellow like that has be- sides a wide smile, and the best of good humor, why we dontt wonder 1 that hes a likeable Chap. WILLARD CALVIN WHITNEY SALISBURY, VERMONT X 1F Prepared at le'ddlebuny High School and Vermont dcaa'emy H A merry heart makellz a cheetjfulcountenancc. Freshman Football tn; Spanish Club th at; Varsity Football Squad tm ta; Sophomore Rules Committee QM Assistant Manager of Baseball CD; Class Treasurer t3; Inter- Fraternity Council ta; Student Council tD t9; Iunior Prom Committee ta; Junior Play Cast tSk M Delta Tau. HOT DOG! If this isrft our pur- veyor of midnight feasts and indi- gestion! Also one of our hustlers and hard-Working athletes. When you see a fellow approaching fairly beaming from ear to ear, you may be pretty sure that that Will turn out to be Bill . And when you see him hustling about the campus, as he almost always is, then you may be sure that something.r is in the wind-and that the wheels are turn- ing beneath that curly thatch. PAUL WOLFSKEHL, IR. HOLLIS, NEVV YORK A E 43 Prepared a! Jamaica High School dnd courfJ l0 courtJ rzrlurn 1'1 ruund and round. Freshman Football Uh Tennis Team CD CD M Oh Runner-up College Tennis Championship hm Gk Wig and Pen hm ha; Inter-Fratemity Council CO; Handbook Board 6k Sporting Editor Campus CQ. HERE we have the Champion tennis player of the class. An unsuspected accomplishment to look at him, but on the courtSeOh Boy! He is sure some whiz! In addition he was a member of our Frosh football squad, and is the possessor of the most astounding athletic jargon you ever heard. It,s easy to see' that nWolf is an athlete of no mean repute, both in physique and in the head.AAs for the rest, well youhd have to know him to find outipen fails. JULIA BELLE AUSTIN MIDDLEBURY, VERMONT Prepared at XIIargarelw'Zle H zyh School Good nalme and good Jenlre are her compammw. , Baseball CD; Program Committee Y. XV. C. A. Oh Pvramid Club t21t58:;Wig and Pen t5f; Treasurer Y. W.C Ata FOLLOWING in the footsteps of her brothers, Judy came all the way from Margaretville to enter the class of '27. We have looked in vain for Punch , but have come to the conclusion that we shall have to do with a half portion. Those who know Judy best say she,s a Whole comedy in herself anyway. She spends most of her time walking to the other end of the town and back, acting as Y. W. treasurer and keep- ing the doormat of Pearsonts Base- ment in use. thus making every minute countfcount twice. W61 ELIZABETH ADAMS DALTON, MASSACHUSETTS Prepared at Dalton High School An mnale 4mg! dtqmlu, alike Iclnaued flom , boldncmr 1111de am fear. Baseball CD; Hockey tZL Outing Club QL- VVig and Pen tm 035; German Club CD t3, Pyramid Club Qt 61. ONE is never sure that one Will find Elizabeth at home, so often is she in the Chemistry Laboratory. Her other hobbies are hiking and playing cards. She can lead you to the prettiest spots around thdle- bury within a radius of ten miles and never be the slightest b1t tired afterwards, Wh1le you groan at the very thought of stairs When en- gaged in none of these pursuits she will recite German poems for you, thus showing the great range of her mmd i MARY ALICE BARKER ST. ALBANS, VERMONT A A A Prepared at St. dllnmw High School lII do lml Jing becazwe I mud. Hockey tll; Glee Club tll tZl til; Wig and Pen tn tZl ta; College Choir tSl; Womenls Photographic and Circulation Editor 1927 Kaleidoscope CD; Iunior Play Cast tSl. VV E quite agree with you, Barks , and we are mighty glad you are always singing, whether it is in the hall of the dormitories or in the Choir. When not singing, she is dancing. The Charleston is her prime delight. But it would be quite unfair to give the impression that Barks has no serious side to her nature. Although believing variety to be necessary in all things, she is not entirely a pleasure-loving creature. as her exceedingly high markSVhow many A,s were there this last semester, Barks'77and her work in the Play Production course and on the Kaleid Board give proof. ROSALBA REBA AVITABILE WATERBURY, CONNECTICUT Prepared at CroLrliy High School tl T lumglz young, J0 wz'Jc, Though meek, J0 retrolule. Spanish Club tll Ql tSl; French Club CD Bl; Pyramid Club Ql tSl; Wig and Pen t5l. ROSAD is one of those mathematical sharks, and she takes more languages than most of us can count. But do not be deceived into thinking that Rosa studies all the time. Just ask her what she is going to do with that tomato sauce and Italian Cheese and macaroni. Then if you should just happen around and are very good, perhaps you will be invited to partake of the feast when the dish is done. She cooks at any hour of the day or night, her favorite time being midnight. 1MARIORIE ANNA BILLINGS RIPTON, VERNIONT Prepared at 1'Ill'ddl6f5ul'y Hzlqlz School thal afalme lJ rhe 0f? Jud aJ luqh am my head! Baseball Oh Pyramid Club tm ta; Wig and en ta BILLEE , so ttis said, patronized the psycho-analysist, and he told her the most amazing things. We are curious as to whether she fol- lowed his direction and kept 3 rec- ord of the results! It would he decidedly interesting reading. Bil- lee,, is such a quiet, unobtrusive little person that we scarcely re- member that she is presentithat is, if we do not know her. But the inhabitants of Pearsonts Basement will tell you another story. One is at first amazed to see such a little person carrying such big trays, but one soon discovers that, though little, shes a terror for her size. ELIZABETH ELECTA BEAN WESTMINSTER, VERMONT Prepared a1 Quincy H igh Sclzool H You, know I Jaijwl what I flunk 11nd nolhmg more or kw. Wig and Pen QV t9; World Fellowship Committee Y. W. C. A. at CD; Maqua Club tEL THE Class librarian! It takes a decisive person to manage obstrep- erous freshmen, new to the ways of the library, as Elizabeth does! We wonder if her pretty red hair gives and at such t1mes? But few who have seen the twmkle in her eyes are deceived by her resolute reserved manner. Her pleasant com- panionship, her keen observations and her dry humor are worthy of cultivation. If she decides to be a librarian, her success will be as- sured from the start. RAlVlONA ADELAIDE BROWN GREENFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS A E A Prepared at Greenfield H 1le School 1 daughter of llzc 904;, divinely m 11. Track tn; Glee Club tll; French Club tll tZl tSl; xVig and Pen tU Ql CD; Pan-Hellenic Council. RAMONAlS favorite query is, Come ing, Thel? Because, of course, Ramona is always on time! We hear that she is a fond pursuer of Latin. Well, that may be, but you are not going to teach it, are you, Ramona? What is the little scheme that you and Thelma have decided upon concerning your occupation when your college course is completed? Maybe its a tearoom: If so, the class of 27 will endeavor to patron- ize you. MARY DEAN BIRDSALL MT. KISCO, NEW YORK K K F Prepared at JIL IfiJca High School Size haw ltyl'ce or Hzrz'cc cu! Cupz'dlw bowtrlrz'ny; 11nd Hie llflle hangman dare n0! trlzool al lien,l Baseball tU; Spanish Club tll; Basketball tll tZl ta, Manager 09; French Club tll t9; Class Secretary CD; Sophomore Hop Committee tZl; Wig and Pen Ql Gt; Iunior Prom Committee t3. HOWEVER, we have an idea that at last the little hangman has found his courage again. At least, Birdie is always smiling these days, and is seldom seen unescorted. We wonder if the rule saying that one may entertain but one night a week at the Chateau in English disturbs her. Evidently not to any great extent. What Birdie would have missed if she had not gone to a coeducationalkcollege. And what the Class of '27 would have missed without herl HELEN RUTH COLE NKORRISVILLE, VERMONT Prepared at Spaulding H igh School iiEjYiciency 1'0 her middle name. Outing Club Qk Pyramid Club Qi QL Secretary QM House Chairman i3; Wig and Pen QM Room Committee Y. W. C. A. Ql EFFICIENCY is truly Helenis middle name, although to look at it the unobservant person might call it Ruth. One day a friend wailed at her, Yve got so many things to derllll never finish them and I canit do them anyway. Helen laughed, and said, You could be doing them while you,re talking about it. Thatis Helens she doesn't talk about it-she does it;be it enforcing quiet hours in noisy Bat Cot corridors, teaching a class in gymnasium 0r demonstrab- ing how to Clean a chicken. And in her leisure hours, she is ready for anything. HELEN ROBERTS CHURCH EAST SHOREHAM, VERMONT Prepared a! Brandon High School uImpregmzlzle aJ Gibraltar. Pyramid Club Oi QX Wig and Pen CU. Vt HEN Helen has made up her mind, woe betide the person Who endeavors to change it. A conscien- tious student as is evident to all Who frequent the library, careful in all detailed work, Helen is sufficient unto herself. Seldom frequenting dormitory life, Helen is something of an unknown quantity. Do you believe in hidden complexes, Helen? Ifso, won : you tell us yours? MARIAN LOUISE COOLEY WATERBURY, VERMONT Prepared at Waterbury, Hill High School ' UEncryy and pelwirlence conquer all Minglr. Glee Club tll; French Club tll tZl 65; Wig and Pen tll tZl t3l; Pyramid Club tZl CD; Orchestra Gl; Igural Discussion Group 5L COOLEY is rated as being the greatest of the Pearsonis Basement gang. Her Chief duty is to act as a judge in the Spear-Elwell debates. When she isn't spending her time in this noble capacity, one will he sure to find her tearing her hair at a math problem or talking volubly to herself in Italian. Cooley fell for gym when she first jumped over the horse freshman year, and since then she has loyally pursued all Miss Youngis courses. Thereis a rumor that she showed her talent in that line last summer as a play- ground leader. CLEONE COMINGS RICHFORD, VERMONT A A A Prepared at Rfclzford High School Slickemfar Jale; guaranteed la Jlickl, Twenly-fivc cenllr down, lhe raft Ul wceHy paymenllr. Cast The Prince Chap tU; Cast Inbad the TailorU tD; Orchestra tU Ql; Glee Club tU Ql Qt; Wig and Pen tll Bl Gl; College Choir tSl; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet t5l; Junior Play Cast Ql- EVIDENTLY, Cleone believed this to be one of those golden opportu- nities which should not be missed. We quite agree with her. But she is not the only one to be congratu- lated. There is an old saying that Vermont has long been known for her fair women, fine horses and maple sugar. Knowing that Cleone is a native of Vermont state, the class of ,27 is agreed that at least the first part of this saying still holds true. Truly Vermont pro- duces fair women. LOUISE MAE COVEY KATONAH, NEW YORK A A A Prepared al Ayatollah H z'glz School Lillleebul apt in HM fefd. Basketball tn; Hockey tD; French Club C92 Junior Prom Committee ta. LOU , though little is an extremely attractive bit of humanity, as many members of the southern side of the campus have discovered since her entrance into college. And fascinat- ing, too. If you had thought her quiet and need proof as to this quality, there is a constantly Visible one, as all Who live at the Chateau can testify. Personally we think the proof unnecessary tnot meaning to cast any aspersions on it, howeverL for did you ever see a more agreeable, pleasant little person? And, ah, how she can dance! JESSIE LOUISE COVERT NEWBURGH, NEW YORK K K P Prepared at AVewlmrglz Free dcademy nShetr a maid afler ourlown flearlJ, boye A70 Sunday-go-lo-meelmg aim about HERII' Student Government Representative tD; Glee Club tU t8; Choir ta; Wig and Pen CD; Art Editor 1927 Kaleidoscope wk Junior Week Play Committee ta. PATU has almost as much executive spirit as all the other members of the class 0f 27 put together. When Pat moves things get donel Such a busy person! Her especial talent is along artistic lines. Many of the plays are made the more success- ful because of the scenery which she paints for them. Patn sings too. Bluff and hearty, she does so many things that we would. not be sur- prised to find her doing anything from presiding over the Supreme Court to running a steam-enginel l 1 t x r PAULINE MILDRED CROSS WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS - A A A Prepared al The Bancroff School HPelcr, Peter, Punkin-Ealer, ' Had a wife and coulng keep lzcr. Track tn; Sophomore Hop Committee Qk XVig and Pen tn tm ta; Social Committee Y. XV. C. A. Qt ta; Cast HGrumpy CD; Panhellenic Council ta. BUT we are willing to bet that Peter can keep HPollyn. And we Congratulate him on his good taste. Living at the Practice House is such very good practice. Anyone who can put on as finished productions as are Polly,s plays for the Play Production course is quite capable of running anything. And then, such a scholar, be it French 01' Interior Decoratingeand a picture of fashion! What more could one desire? DOROTHY LOUISE COX AMESBURY, MASSACHUSETTS A E A Prepared a! zfmwlmry H igh School In her brain 4116 hath Jll'ange place; j . . Crammed wzflz oba'crvatmmr. Glee Club tU; Wig and Pen tn QM Campus Reporter Oh English Club Gk Rural Discussion Group CD. DOT is one Of the literati. What a wealth of fancy and fantasy run in her mind. How keenly she Observes! What delightfully humorous little twists in her thoughtSeand how we enjoy them when she treats us to some of them. Only recently did we know that she writes, but we are hoping that she Will continue. At a time when most young amateurs are telling us of hidden complexes, of death and gloom we enjoy someone who by way of contrast writes on such homely themes as a radiator, the candlelight or a sleigh ride, as the case may be. MADOLYN ADELAIDE DERRICK NATICK, MASSACHUSETTS H B Q Prepared at Nalick H iglz School uShall we Jet about JOI'IZE reach? Baseball tn; Spanish Club tn; All-Midd. Hockey Oi QM Basketball tU Qi LB; Orchestra at Publicity Committee Y. W. C. A. ta; Sophomore Rules Committee QL- Vice-President W. A. A. t9; Wig and Pen C9 N0 revel is complete without Der- ry , her eyes shining mischievously. She delights in a function or a dance. But she has other interests, as well, Her connection With various athletic teams and her position on the Women,s Athletic Council show her ability along other lines than social. Derry is almost always smiling, and we are hoping that she will never lose her delightful little giggle, for she wouldnit be Derry without it. MIRIAM HELEN DEEDMAN NEW ROCHELLEJ NEW YORK H B Q Prepared at iVew Rochelle H igh School u H igh grace, the dawer of 4146an. Wig and Pen ta; French Club ta; Pan- hellenic Council. ON seeing Deedie for the first time, one might gain the impression of her being rather a queenly per- sonage, and difficult to approach. But she has a variety of moods. Did you ever hear her contagious giggle? And were you able to withstand it? Did you ever hear her moan, 0, kids, Fm hungryl A rugged appetite is an expression of the energetic con- stitution of our companion. She finds a banana split quite as timely at nine A. M. as at nine P. M. Did you ever see her serious? Then, sheis very, very, serious, indeed! LMW .A uhrr --Le.-;; HELEN SARAH ELLSWORTH WEST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT ID 1W Prepared al Wart Hartford H iglz School Her magic IJ not far In Jcek: . H Size M J0 luunan. Sophomore Hop Committee QM Class Secretary tea; Spanish Club CE; XVig and Pen CQ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet ta; Junior Prom Committee HQ. HELEN is a dear, dark little piece whose abilities range from the trans- portation of heavy trays to the ful- filling of Cupidis varied wishes. She is sympathetic and smiling and very human indeed. We prophesy for her a pleasant future with just enough ups and downs to make it interesting; that is the kind of future that comes to people Who are serious and fun- loving at the same time. GUNHILD AUGUSTA ELFSTROM WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS Prepared a! Worcemler High School of ommerce H012 one accatrian I allacked llze Devil J0 Jlrong Hm! clcquymen Stood up and flagged me to give Salan another chance. Glee Club tD; German Club tU Oi CD, Vice-President tZL Secretary CD; Outing Club QM Pyramid Club in t3, ViCe-Presi- dent tEi; Rural Discussion Group Gk Wig and Pen t3. VV OULD you have ever suspected this of Gunny ? We never did until we read some of the papers which she wrote for American Lit. during her Sophomore year. We discovered that Gunny can be very fiery when necessary. But most of us know her as a kindly person, always ready to listen to ones troubles and to aid one in any manner possible, always willing to sit down and Chat for a few minutes, partic- ularly if the conversation concerns Schenectady or its inhabitants. And we must congratulate Gunny in advance for the Key which she will surely wear. RUBY DAISY ELWELL BENNINGTON, VERMONT Prepared at Benninglon High School Bwhrcw me! But you have a quick wit! Hockey tU QM All-Midd. Hockey tm; Room Committee Y. W. C. A. Oh Pyramid Club CD CD; Rural Committee Y. W. C. A. QM; Rural Discussion Group ta; Wig and Pen ta. BEHOLD a jester! Ruby always 'makes us laugh. Don,t misunder- stand, please. Of course, there have been occasions when we have laughed at her, but usually itts with her. Ruby and her giggle are as inseparable as a pair of knickers. And arguments? From mom to night she and her roommate argue. When they get tired, one of them says, Shift, A and they are at it again. If you wdontt know Ruby, you have missed one who adds such fun to life as to make it well worth living. FRANCES MARY FROST ST. ALBANS, VERMONT A A A Prepared at St. dlbantr H igh Sclzoa! Comps! me not to lac lhc mark, ' Be ever prim and lrue; Bulfallzcr let me do Hume thingy thzch I ought not lo d0. Campus Reporter tU Ql, News Editor QM Contributing Editor Saxonian tD t3 QM Wig and Pen ta. CRISP black curls, merry eyes, sensitive mouth, a surprisingly low voice and an amazing ability to get the most out of lifeithath Frosty. Sher such a little person that we wonder Where all her abounding energy and eagerness is stored. Work- ing enthusiastically for the Sax- onian, writing stories and poetry, playing her uke , one associates Frosty with bright autumn leaves. Having to escape now and then from the prosaicness of the ordinary world, she seems a person for whom rules were not made. And yeti we will tell you a secretithis very real genius of the Class of t27 is interested, mysteriously enough, in such courses as cooking and House- hold Management. MARTHA ELIZABETH GORDON WOODHAVEN, LONG ISLAND A A A Prepared at Blauwiown High Sclzoo! Her mu! yam clad in gorgeotw flu'ngtr. Captain Hockey U3; Class Secretary 03; Assistant Editor Campus 63; French Club G3; Spanish Club $3; XVig and Pen Q33. RED keeps much of her energy and brilliance hidden under a Cloak of reserve, but when she casts that cloak aside, fun and brilliance ap- pear to amaze and delight those about her. Clever and keen, at times interested, at others indiffer- ent, fascinating, with a touch of mystery in her personality to add to its charm, such are the attributes by which Red is characterized. MARION LOUISE GLYNN AMHERST, MASSACHUSETTS H B CD Prepared at dmlzenrl High deol X1 merry hear! Hml lauglw 11! cars. Class Vice-President 03; Basketball U3 03 C53; Sophomore Hop Committee Q3; Sopho- more Rules Committee C23; Iunior W'eek Program Committee 63. ALWAYS ready for a good time, be it what it may, a party to be planned, a midnight feast to be made ready, ttGlynny is Willing to undertake it. She was one of the members of the committee for our first Class formal, the Hop, and did good work on it. Clever handSeto show you how the dress you are laboring over may be given a Parisian air; clever feetito show you the latest dance steps. And, withal, many hours spent in the library. Such is Glynny. AGNES IRENE GOSS WEST DANVILLE, VERMONT E K Prepared at Peacham dcademy The .univenre lo Jlranger than I am; . I Will accommodate myirelf t0 the unmemc.N Glee Club tU; Sophomore Hop Committee Ql; Wig and Pen CD; Rural Discussion Group CD. LIVING in town as Agnes has, we scarcely have a chance to get ac- quainted with her. We are mysti- 3 , fied by her air of quiet resolution s and would like to discover the why 1 and the wherefore. Is it Geology l that so completely occupies her thoughts? Is it the memory and anticipation of visits to or from U. V. M.? Or is it the playing of, the organ? Whatever or whichever it is, we wish her the best of success. LILLIAN EDNA GRAHAM ST. ALBANS, VERMONT H B $ Prepared at St. 1115mm High School Her hear! ix like a garden fair where many plcaJanl bloJJomJ grow. French Club tD Ql t3l; Finance Committee Y. W. C. A4 Ql ta; Wig and Pen Ql ta, Costumer CD; House Chairman Chateau Gb; Iunior Play Cast tSl SUCH a pleasant personl Can you possibly imagine Edna frowning? We canltl Although level-headed at all times and full of sound judg- ment and common sense, she is a Clever imitator and can tell funny stories in an inimitable manner. She is one who believes that an active interest in human affairs is a real antiseptic for boredom. And if you desire an honest opinion Edna will always give it to you. H381 THELMA ELIZABETH HAZELTON FAIR HAVEN, VERMONT A E A Prepared at Fair Haven 111:qu School - HI hold. 1'1.l quile the wired thing To drive dull cal'c away? French Club Ul Ql lSl; Wig and Pen CD Gl; Sophomore Hop Committee QM Blue Baboon Board ta. THELMA and Ramona form the only original long and short of it. Where there is one, the other is sure to be near. They could no more be separated than a saucer and its tea- cup. Thelmals keen sense of humor and her love for a good time are notable. Do not think, however, that she does not lean to the aca- demic. On sundry and solemn oc- casions, she has been known to study. And they say, she even dons glasses! ELIZABETH PERSIS HACK MECHANlCSVILLE, NEW YORK K K I1 Prepared a! JIecharzz'ww'ZKe 1111th School 1177161708 Uzal air 0f calm abill'adfon? Freshman Representative Y. W. C. A. Ul; Wig and Pen ONE tSl; Junior Play Cast tSV. VV E would like to know the se- cret of Elizabethls serenity. Never is she hurried 0r seemingly worried-- rather, pleasantly interested in life and its inhabitants. Although she has never partaken of dormitory life, she is a general favorite there. Lisbo , do let us in on your secrete that we, too, may take everything as it comes, and not rant and tear our hair over impossibles and un- necessaries! RUTH LILLIAN HOWLAND WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS E K Prepared al WorceJler Clawical H 1le School Size i; never Jud but when Jhc Jlee J and no! n P , even Jar! then. Baseball Ql; Hockey Ql; House Chairman tSl; Spanish Club t8; Junior Prom Com- mittee tSl. PEPl Thatls Rummyk middle name! What she does, she does in a hurry, and then for a gay time. Her management of the house Chair- manship in Bat Cot has shown a re- markable mixture of human under- standing and good judgment. Meet- ing Rummyu and hearing her humorous side lights on life in general make a bright spot in onels day. And if you ever need a listener, Rummyn is great at it. She evi- dently believes that things are not what they seem, but what we make of them. GERTRUDE LEONA HITT WELLS, VERMONT Prepared at Granville H igh School W'lzere Jhe met a Jtmnger, there Jhe left 1 friend. Spanish Club tll tZl tEl, ViceePresident tSl; House Chairman tD; Outing Club tZl, Exe- cutive Committee CD; Wig and Pen Bl t3. VV E find that Gertrude plans 'to leave us and receive her sheepskin- at the end of this summer. Such brilliance is quite beyond us. She takes seven courses more lightly than the majority of us take five, and always has times to join in deep discussions, to recite a humorous poem for your benefit, or sing you a Spanish song. And did you ever try to keep up with her on snow- shoes? We dideonce, but she left us behind on the very first stretch, and was soon only a speck in the distance. We are truly sorry, Ger- trude, that you are to leave us. Our best wishes will follow you. ANNA GORDON LEWIS EAST ORANGE, NEW JERSEY E K Prepared at ELM! Orange thgh School HIf 'fwcl'e done, then llwere well It were done quickly. XVig and Pen tD tZl t3; Spanish Club tD tZl tSl; Secretary of W. A. A. tZl; VVom- en,s Glee Club tZl tSl; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet tSl. SD Ann does it quicklyl No matter how many things she has to deeand she is always being put on that variety of committees that are mide up of hard work and little gloryff it is all done well and quickly. The particular activity in which she has been engaged is left the better for the constructive thought and energy that she has expended upon it. Everyone knowstthat Ann will get things done. RUTH STELLA JONES WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS QJM Prepared at lVarcwter Clawiml H z'glz Sclwol Be gentle and keep your voice lowf' XVig and Pen tll tZl C0; Social Service Committee Y. W. C. A. Ql t3l; Tennis Ql; Outing Club tZl; French Club tSl; Pan- hellenic Council tSl. VV E hear that I0 even keeps her uke in a suitcasel Yet at the proper time and occasion, the uke and Ruthie, as well, become very gay. She is one of the most loyal persons that we have ever known. How she finds time to be so friendly is a mystery for she revels in such courses as Poly-Sci. and Economics, and gets quite chummy with such immense volumes in the library as would frighten an ordinary person just to look at them. MARY KATHLEEN MALONEY HYDE PARK, VERMONT Prepared at Lamoille Cenlral dcaa'emy Prayforlmy Joul. . 1140;? thing; are wrought by prayer than Mm world dreaInJ 0f. Pyramid Club tZl; Wig and Pen tZl; French Club tZl GO. CURIOUs-jolly-quizzical-Kathleen can give one interesting sidelights on all that comes Within her ken. Kathleen takes life as a joke, and herself as one of the biggest jokes in it. And if you are her compan- ion, translating French tfor which she has a passionl, or going to Classes, you soon discover that the world is a mighty humorous place after all. It is all in the point of View. CATHERINE MARY MCHUGH CORNWALL, VERMONT Prepared at X11 iddlebury H igh School HI am for other than dancing meaJureJ. Pyramid Club Ql tSl IT takes no small amount of courage to drive to school each day of the four college years, but this is what Catherine is doing. No matter What the weather, no matter how high the drifts, nothing can stop her. We find that Catherine is a be- liever in unusual pets. Ask about the little brown bear or her guinea pigs. What excitement would be aroused if, like Maryls little lamb , they followed her to school one day. i i i 4 ll l? 1 HELEN MATTHEWS RUTLAND, VERMONT q? M Prepared al Rulland High School it IVlzal do we live for, if i! A; not to make life lam dz'jicull for olhem? Track tU; German Club Oi CH, Treasurer CID; Science Club ta; Wig and Pen ta. KintIATHYtt says sheis going to be a hospital technician, and considering the diHicult courses in Chemistry, physics and biology that she has taken, we are prepared to believe her. But we are convinced that Mathst major concern will al- ways be to make life less difficult for others. If you are ill, she can arrange the most tempting dishes; if you are troubled, she will do her best to set everything right again. This intense little person seldom considers herself, but always some- one else. ELEANOR ESTHER MANLEY BRATTLEBORO, VERMONT H B Q Prepared at Brailleboro High School 'tBrown QVEJ Mal dream fairiw klirlred; Brown lmz'r that a magic wind lzaJ blown. XVig and Pen tn Oi CH; Campus Reporter QM House Chairman Qi; Social Committee Y. W. C. A. QM Social Service Committee Y. W. C. A. tZi; Secretary Student Govern- ment Association tSi; Dleetings Committee Y. W. C. A. tSi; Associate Editor 1927 Kaleidoscope ta. 3 TIS a shame that Teddy , with all her contact with fairy things and her daydreams should have so many prosaic details of Kaleidoscope and Student Government with which to deal. However, though they do fill her brown eyes with anguish and cause her brown hair to be torn now and then, she seems to manage very well. And all in all, she is a very delightful person whom we are glad to have known. EVA ANNE MENOTTI WATERBURY, CONNECTICUT A E A Prepared at Crawly High School nItm hot ax a xpoon in a teacup! Wig and Pen tn; French Club tll Ql. THE quotation is a remark made by Eva herself during the hot weather which accompanied the June exams of our Sophomore year. We are surprised at you. Eval We would not have thought it of you, even if you were thinking of R. P. I. in general, or some of its members in particular! Did you ever hear Eva play the luke and sing? If not, you have a treat in store for youifor she has an interesting repertoire, picked up in odd moments or during the summer months, When she is not concerned with Latin and French and Italian. I ELGA MARY MAXFIELD BRANDON, VERMONT A A A Prepared at Brandon H igh School 'U'Ind Jhc 14m fairgand fairer Man the word. French Club tll; Cast HHe Who Gets Slapped tZl; Spanish Club tZl CD; Wig and Pen tZl t5l; Junior Week Program Committee t9. LOVELY light hair, beautiful com- plexion, mischievous eyes, and a soft voice are only a few of Elgals charming attributes. Having most of the south side of the campus vainly longing to be at her beck and call, and some members quite on bended knee, Elga rules in her own right. However, ltis said by one who knows, that she is a very charm- ing ruler, and we are quite willing to agree. Without her the Class of ,27 would have lost a bit of loveliness which it could not well have spared. LUCILE NORTON TERRYVILLE, CONNECTICUT tIJ M Prepared at Terryw'lle High School tt Fricndm Jhe had many, I'ow lee lmlrfew. Transfer Connecticut Agricultural College CD; All-Midd. Baseball QM Basketball QM All-Midd. Hockey tm; Head of Hockey 6,5; W7ig and Pen Qt t3; Science Club CD EVER since Sis came from Con- necticut State, she has been a decided addition to the Class 0f 27. Lively, peppy, enthusiastic, with a keen sense 0 the humorous possibilities of life, capable of all sorts of tricks and pranks, yet deeply interested in such serious subjects as chemistry and physics, Sistt is a good tsport, in the very best sense of the term. Her athletic ability has been of great value to us. Wetre mighty glad you came, Sis ifor a number of reasons. ' ' ends. IWARION EUPHEMIA MORGAN BRISTOL, VERMONT E K Prepared at Bridal H igh School I never Jaw her wad. Glee Club tn; Track tU; French Club tD tm tQ; Wig and Pen tU tm Gk Chairman Sophomore Rules Committee at Class Vice-President CD; Finance Committee Y. W. C. A. Oh Rural Committee Y. W. C. A. ta; Spanish Club By MARION comes from Bristoleand disappears quite regularly at week- For this we envy her. She is a person who Chn take life as it comes, pleasantly, with little worry. Her ability as a saleswomaneof washing machineSehas followed her back from a summerts success. Her pleasing personality plus this evident business ability augurs well for what- ever she does in later years. RACHEL ELIZABETH POOLE FALL RIVER, MASSACHUSETTS H B fID Prepared at B. 11. C. Durfe'e High School I love to be diferenl. Hockey tn; Orchestra tDLWig and Pen t8 ta; Science Club LU; French Club Q70. DID-you ever see Ray when she wasn,t rushing madly? Dashing about in a manner that almost makes you dizzy? Inconsistently consistent! Surprising with amazing viewpoints! Carried away with enthusiasms! And taking about half a dozen laboratory courses at once. Intensity is Rachelts middle name. i961 MARJORIE ONNOLEE OHART DEPEW, NEW YORK H B Q Prepared at Depew H 49h School a IVllcrz Hum dart act lhey think it not a play But all they J88 Ar real. Hockey tD, All-Midd. tU; Wig and Pen CD ta; Basketball tZi tSL AIl-Midd. Oh Class Captain wk Y. W. C. A. Social Com- mittee t3; Cast of March Hares Oi; Junior Prom Committee t9. ONNOLEE has an elusive Charm that rises from lovely light hair, delightful features and a mysteriously deep voice. Her ability in dramatics is known throughout the college and is greatly admired by all; in fact her personality whether on stage or off is one that acquires admiration. And incidentally, it is grievous to realize that the masculine portion of a very good looking couple will be missing when college opens next fall. ELLEN ROWLEY RICHFORD, VERMONT Prepared al Richford H igh Schoof T he 171ml anliu'eptic for. decay id an active inlel'clrl in human affau-U'. Thoma lwe longed who lwe marl. Women's Glee Club tn; Track tn; Class Hockey tU tm; All-Midd. tn; Wig and Pen tn tm ta; Outing Club QL President QM Room Committee Y. W. C. A. Oh Tennis Qt ta; French Club t9; Organiza- tion and Socia! Editor 1927 Kaleidoscope CD. ELLEN will live to rival Methusaleh, were thinking, for she has a great va- riety of interests. She is one of the most capable members of our class. She can do anything from filling re- sponsible positions and leading Y. W. in a worthy manner to being a leader of outdoor activities among the women, and she has not avoided some of the hardest courses in college, but has mastered them. Throughout all these activities, one is impressed with her good sportsmanship, KATIE ROBERTS FAIR HAVEN, VERMONT Prepared a1 Fair Haven High School Quiet pEI'Jl-chlll pIairg work Mn'l be imitated Ur Iteraccd by anything elJ8.U VVOmenKs Glee Club tD tm ta; College Choir Qt CM; French Club CD LE; Pyramid Club tn tSX Treasurer ta. KATIE appears quiet and unassum- ing, but have you noticed that at times there is a merry twinkle in her blue eyes? She is especially good in languages, so whenever in doubt as to a French translation, just ask Katie. Closely linked With her language ability goes musical talent, shown by her connection with the choir and the Women,s Glee Club. Katie plans to teach and wetre thinking that her pupils are going to get their money's worth! RUTH ELAINE SIBLEY MORIAH, NEW YORK Prepared atJIIineuiUe High Schoal KtIl doe; not take much Jlrcnglh to do Ming; Bu! 1'! requlrw grad! Jlrcnglh to decide on what lo 110. World Fellowship Committee Y. .W. C. A. t3 tm; Wig and P1311 CD tSh French Club ' t2 Qt. SHALL I or shantt I? or Areth you ever coming? One or the other is Sibk favorite remark. It doean: pay to worry, Ruth, and gives one wrinkles, too. However, few of us are blessed with as soft and as pleasingly modulated a voice as yours, so that you can better afford to wonder than most of us. And taking seven courses this semes- ter-what ambition! MARGARET LENORE SEDGWICK PASSAIC, NEW JERSEY K K F Prepared a1 Pamaic H igh School HThere 111' no Jubwlz'lule for lhorough-going, ardenl and Jlncer'c earnwlnew. Basketballth tm CD; All-Midd. QM Meetings Committee Y. W. C. A. Oh Sophomore Hop Committee t3; Wig and Pen CD tSM Class Vice-President CD. PEG has all the quiet virtues of a student: seriousness and earnestness and unobtrusive efficiency. She is a thinker and a doer and a lover of lovely things. But her light-haired, youthful attractiveness has, We are sure, more than a bit of fun and jollity and love of social functions tucked away in it. ELINOR ALLEN SMITH WEST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT K K F Prepared at War! Hartford H 11911 School iiJoyouJ and eager; Jhe la in for everything. VVomeNs Glee Club tn; Sophomore Rules Committee QM Wig and Pen tZi tSi; French Club t5i. GINGER isa product of the Nut- meg State, and just you dare to say anything about said state that is not complimentary in her presence! We did oncesbut being quick to learn, we never committed that error again. We think that her picture is extremely good, but one i mustnit take any stock in the al- most saintly expression of it, for Gingefs eyes are always bubbling over With mischief even when she looks soberrswhich iant often. HILDA ELIZABETH SMITH BAYPORT, LONG ISLAND Prepared a1 Palcllogue High School i' T he future 5111than with orange bloJJomJ. Hymen and Felicity ' Stand with Lu here ready 10 mule luio amorouo' and bathul l006l'J.H W'omen's Glee Club tn; Spanish Club tD CD tSi; French Club tEi; German Club Oi ta; Pyramid Club Qi ta. AT times we wonder if Hilda is not lonesome this year. If so, she manages to conceal it admirably under her friendly little smile. She is a tranquil little person, delighting in Geology and Spanish, and quite ready to lend a sympathetic ear to her friends woes. But, then, having a private post office box. regularly chucked full of mail is a fine pre- scription for the inevitable ills of daily life, isn,t it, Hilda? RACHEL LOUISE SPEAR BARRE, VERMONT A E A Prepared at Spauldlng High School 1; Size mm becautre a'lze tlzlnkw Jhe can. Women s Glee Club 01; Wig and Pen U1 t21t51; HockeytY21t5xK1;Tennist21; Saxonian Board Q1 t51; W. C. A. Cabinet t51; Student Governmint Council t21t51;1unior Play Cast t51. THE class monitor and seemingly permanent member of Student GOV- ernment Council! How dignified she must beequiet, prim and pro- perl But you can never have known her if you think sol. She makes such a delightful man as we can prove by showing you pictures taken when dressed as one that its a pity she doesn t permanently don long trou- sers, a moustache and a cane. Her hobbies are playing the harmonica and arguing. And, Miss Elwell, her roommate, says that she has even seen her carry on both accom- plishments at the same time. RHODA BROCK SOUTHALL BENNINGTON, VERMONT Q1 M Prepared at Benninglon High School ti Whatever may occurewilhin rcaa'one Slze Lr armed agaiiwl dea'liny, married or, qulefu All- Midd. Hockey tl1t21;All-Midd Baseball 01 t21;Basketball 01 Q1 t51; House Chair- man Q1; Sophomore Rules Committee Q1; CustodianW. A A. t31; Tennis t51' Womens Athlet1c Editor 1927 Kale1doscope 61. DEPENDABLE, straight-from-the- shoulder, playing the game with energy, Rhoda is one of our athletic lights. She plays hockey, basket- ball and baseball equally well, tack- ling each with Vim and forcefulness, qualities which she puts into other matters, as well. If Rhoda says she will do a thing, one need never give it another thought. It will be done and done in a thorough manner. It matters not whether it is getting material in for the Kaleidoscope, popping corn twhich is one of her favorite pastimes1 or playing bridge. JEANNE JOSEPHINE THEVE NORWICH, CONNECTICUT K K F Prepared a! Norwich Free dcademy Hang .ral'rowl care will killa cal 11nd therefore lelU' be merry! JEANNE is a person of great deter- mination. Whether it is in connection with athletics, hiking or a good time, Ieannefs right there. And whats this we hear about her finishing in three and a half years and going to France to study the language? Thatis ambition for yousthe kind the Class of 27 needs. If you have any to spare, Jeanne, remember that we are your friends. H011 THELMA TAYLOR EAST CLEVELAND, OHIO A K A Prepared at East Green zfcademy HJJ one who plolw new rm'irclu'ef.U Transfer Ohio State College CD; French Club t5i; Glee Club Accompanist tSL THELMA is a newcomer to the class of C27, but it did not take us long to discover her ability in regard to the Charleston. She is in great demand as a masterhand at this new science. But her talent does not end there. It is said that her persuasive powers are an art in themselves. We are glad to welcome such an artist to a notable place in the Class of 27. RUTH MIRIAM TUPPER WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS H B fD Prepared val ZVortlz H 19h School 1111 Huler bed of dark or bright Jleel in her amped and her eyex. VVomenE Glee Club tn CD; W7ig and Pen tD Oi wk Cast of He Who Gets Slapped Qt; Sophomore Rules Committee CD; Blue Baboon Board ta. THE quotation is quite trueAmost 0f the time! But did you ever see her roll her eyes and 100k a bit naughty? Rather exotic in her dark attractiveness, Tup is a contra- diction. Seemingly most interested in the jollifications of life, she has proven herself capable of running a cafeteria during the summer months, and is one of the three members of the Blue Baboon board to be chosen from the northern side of the campus. LOU OAKLEY T HOMPSON CORNWALL-ON-HUDSON, NEW YORK A A A Prepared at Troy Conference dcademy 'ilim Zirca' 0f gownx that have Illa wal'Jtline 44150141 the waimf, and lec hem around the bottom. Wig and Pen tD Qt CG; Social Service Committee Y. W. C. A. Oi; Women's Glee Club Qt 09; College Choir CQ; Science Club t5; Junior Play Cast t3. LOU is justeLou. If her ambition is to be original, she has notably succeeded. She is enthusiastic for whatever is at hand. Lou knows the last words in collegiate language, is among the first to know the news , whatever it may be. Her ability to marcel is famed. And she is ready to be the life of any party, when her attention is not otherwise engaged. It is rumored that she has been the inspiration for notable poems. All in all, Lou is a modern young woman. HELEN KATHERINE WHIPPLE LEBANON, NEW HAMPSHIRE A E A Prepared at Lebanon H z'gh School Size Jifhr, lee weighty. all thingm are put in quewlwn. French Club tD tZl CD, Social Committee t5l; Wig and Pen tZl 69; Assistant Editor Campus CID; News Editor Campus CD; House Chairman ta; Associate Business Manager 1927 Kaleidoscope Ml; Iunior Prom Come mittee ta. A BUSINESS woman! Careful in all details, thorough in all her work, exact in all manners, Helen gets fine results! Her connection with the Campus board and the Kaleido- scope board show that many trust her ability to get things done. What- ever she decides to enter upon is carried through to a finish. All these characteristics plus a degree of poise point to success in whatever position Helen mav hold when the class of 27 has graduated. ' BLANCHE PHILIPS WALKER EAST NORTHFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS K K P Prepared al A'orlhfield Semz'naly Then I cad around to Mink who waif Ute next liar! man, and I dropped an zlloweJ. XV. A. A. Council tD; Publicity Committee Y. W. C. A. tD; Social Service Committee Y. W. C. A. tll; VVomenls Glee Club tll; Membership Committee Y. VVKC. A. tZl; XVig and Pen tZl GO; Cast of nGrumpy tSl; College Choir CD; House Chairman t9; Junior Week Play Committee CD. AN interesting and winning con- versationalistl Ajesterl An actress! We made sure of the latter character- istic in Blanchels interpretation of Virginia in the Grumpy pro- duction. A gathering could scarcely be dull if Blanche were present to keep the ball of conversation rolling, to tell the latest stories of the campus and its inhabitants, Little goes by unobserved by her dark bright eyes! FLORENCE GOODRICL WYMAN STARKSBORO, VERMONT A A A Prepared at Vermont dcademy Seemtr, madam! nay, it La- I know not Jeemlr. Hockey 0 Oh Track UM Womenk Glee Club Uh French Club 6h Blue Baboon Board 6L ASK Fluff about anything from men to teacups and she will tell you most decidedly what she thinks of Pk-and you will be unable to repress a smile at her answer. Fluff's ability to enjoy her own life and that of her neighbors is amazing! Her ability to make life enjoyable for others is seen by her connection With the Blue Baboon board. She has shown a pioneer spirit in this line of work for Which we commqnd her. r V5. SUFHDMDRES HO51 Leahy, Bradley, Brainerd, Talbott SOPHOMORES, CLASS OF 1928 DONALD P. TALBOTT . . . . . . . . . Premidenl KATHERINE BRAINERD . . . . . . . . Vice-Premidenl ALBERT D. LEAHY . . . . . . . . . . . Treamrcr HELEN E. BRADLEY . . . . . . . . . Secretary SOPHOMORE MEN .Celian Harlow Abbott Z qD E Winchcndon, XIIaJJ. Anastas George Anastasis Ekaterina, Greece Charles Clarence Arnold A K E ZVewbquyport, JIaJJ. Irving James Begley A Z q? dnwonia, Conn. Henry Olinn Billings, Ir. K A P Walpole, Maw. Napoleon Joseph Blanchette X 43 Mamrena, N . Y. Zenas Lee Bliss Wart Brailleboro, Vi. Henry Vail Brooks A K E xfrdgrley-on-Hudron, 1V. Y. Harry Gustav Bruns Brooklyn, JV. .Y. Paul Arthur Burns William Jtown, ZHaJJ. Malcolm Reid Cary A 2 Salem, N. Y. Carlton Hart Chipman K A P dmekrbury, Mam. Leonard Fayette Clark B K Holyoke, Jlaw. Harold Luke Collins A 2 lb Milwaukee, Wily. Stuart Bigney Cornell lVelletrley, Jiaw. William Warren Crawford A K E Freehold, 4V. J. Philip Edward Dempsey Montpelier, Vt. Carleton Burditt Dix Awhlana', Maw. William Kennethe Donald Cavendz'miz, Vt. Jesse Miller Dunz Colman , 1V. Y. Willard Burns Eastman Whilcfreld, 1V. H . ;m J George Harvey Eaton Edward Morrison Ferry Charles Stanton Firman Robert Edward Fuller Rollins Augustus Furbush William Everett Gee Walter Otto Gollnick Theodore Trefry Goodwin Richard Gerardus Gould George Harris, Ir. Harold Robert Higgins Ralph Austin Hill Afton Bryant Hilliard Earle Watson Hindes George Roy Hinman Ferdinand Morris Holmes, Ir. Charles Marshall Hope Clayton Carpenter Jones Vernet Spencer Keller Adolph Robert Kittel Grant Garnsey Lavery Albert Denis Leahy William Storrs Lee Donald Lawrence Lindsley Warren Ely MCChesney Charles Frederick Alalam John Peter Marchukaitis Frederic Kenneth Nlaynard Ross Hall Maynard, Ir. Elbert Winchester Dierriam Joseph Chapman Osborn Milan Henry Palmer Donald Hance Penn Edward Allen Posner Forest Everett Pratt John Colahan Reilly Nicholas Saliani Lewis Avery Scott Wilson Meade Sheldon Carleton Hadley Simmons Calvin Deane Sinclair Frederick Lincoln Smith Theodore Roosevelt Stearns Warren Elliott Stearns Donald Phillip Talbott Albert Plummer Totten Frank Leonard Vecchiolla John Blanchard Walker Iancu Abraham Weiss A2 AKE X11 Am KAP KAP EQJE KAP XIF XIF m EqiE ECDE Bradford, V1. IVeJl Springfield, Jlam. Glen Ridge, .V. J. Dawlrw'lle, R. I . Salem, JIzzaxr. AVorwz'ch, Conn. Jll'lwaukee, Wzlr. Jlarbldzcad, JIam. Jlfddlebury, Vt. Brooklyn, JV. Y. Corfrzlh, X. Y. IValane, 171mm. Claremonl, .V. H . Greenjfeld, Jlaw. Larchmont, .V. Y. Everett, JIaw. Kalonah, .Y. Y. lValerlmry, Vt. Haylield, 171mm. So. JIandzkeJler, Conn. Round Lake, Av. Y. Claremonl, .V. H . Baltic, Conn. Si. Johmrbury, VI. Freehold, Av. J. St. Johnwbury, Vt. Betlzlklzem, Conn. Cambridge, X. Y. Earl 17! z'ddlebuly, VI. JIalone, .V. Y. Watertown, Conn. flarlford, Conn. Bloomfield, AV. J. Walerbury, Conn. Diamond Point, ,V. Y. Stamford, Conn. NEW York, .Y. Y. Greerg eld, 171mm. lVingdzzle, .V. Y. Wellekrleg H lily, JIaM. J70er dtlleboro, 171mm. JIIllerlan, .Y. Y. Johnwn, Vi. San Juan, Porto Rico Stamford, Conn. AYorM xilllebom, JIaJJ. Jleriden, Conn. Bronxw'lle, AV. Y. .Vew York, N. Y. Frederick Otis Whittemore Harold Bartlett Whittemore Gordan Edgar Wiley Merritt Johnson Williams Panayotis Achilles Xanthopoulo Arthur Sabin Yeaw Brookline, Xian. Brookline, XIIaJJ. Glen; FalLr, N. Y. Wart Haven, Conn. fllhenJ, Greece JIIddlebmw, VI. SOPHOMORE WOMEN Dorothy Abel Mildred Effie Badger Helen May Bailey Frances Gillespie Baldwin Anna Marie Belisle Helen 101a Bell Esther Howard Beman Dorothy Brackett Helen Ethel Bradley Katherine Wright Brainerd Alice Spalding Brown Genevieve Diary Browne Katharine Butler Burtis Inda Elizabeth Butler Gladys Mae Caldwell Sarah Mary Calvi Jane Elizabeth Carrick Dorothy Isabelle Cate Zella Cole Marjorie Evelyn Cross Evelyn Elizabeth Dakin Mildred Caroline Davis 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 Marion Grace Hinman Harriet Elizabeth Hoadley Eleanor Holden Mildred Maude Hunt Joyce Erma Jocelyn Laura Flinn Kennedy Marguerite Alice Kent Elizabeth King Dorothy Temple Kirk Emily Augusta Lobdell Florence Katherine Lockerby Edith Louise Markwell Eva Theresa Marshall Margaret Miller Mary Elizabeth Moody Margaret Emma Moody AEA AAA AAA KKF KKF HBdJ AAA AAA KKF HBQD HBQ KKP AAA HBdD 2K ABA HBQ, AAA HBCD 2K KKF CDM 2K KKF HBCII 2K AAA 2K AAA tIDM KKP V H 2K AAA HO9J Ewex, Conn. Waterbury, Conn. Clzarlwlawn, Av. H . Rutland, Vi. Fall River, 1711mm St. dlbamr, Vt. ThompJorwille, Conn. HyanniJ, 111mm. Lee, Jlaw. 171 iddlebury, Vt. IVorceJler, 171mm: 171ida'lglmm , Vt. DouglaJton, 1V. Y. Somerw'lle, 171mm. Swanlon, Vt. XIIiddlebury, Vt. lVewlon H ighlandw, Z71 aw. Holden, XIIaJJ'. Bradford, Vt. lVorceJ'ter, J1 am. Worcea'ler, X11 aw. Walpole, 1V. H. Edy! Franklin, Vt. Barre, Vi. Defroil, X71 loll. 171iddlebury, VI. Laconia, 1V. H . Larchmonl, 1V. Y. Wart Rutland, Vt. dlhol, XIIaJJ. Belloww FaZlJ, Vt. Fair Haven, Vt. 171 iddlebury, Vt. Branford, Conn. IVallck, X71 am. 171 fddlelmry, Vt. 1Vewport, Vt. 171 ilton, Vt. Bradford, Vt. dltlebora, XHaJJ. Rulland, Vt. iVaugaluck, Conn. Rutland, Vt. Binghamton, .V. Y. Sprt'ng ela', Vt. Peacham, Vt. Avorliz dndover, J1 aw. X71 iddlebury, Vt. Elvira Moreno-Lacalle Alice Ellen Nelson Helen Celestia Northrop Ethel Irene Palmer Gertrude Rose Parsons Dorothy Elizabeth Perry Florence Elizabeth Phillipson Florence Celestia Porter Ruth Hamilton Potter Evelyn Frances Quick Helen Elizabeth Revere Lois Catherine Robinson :kLouise Evelyn Robinson Pauline Sargent Sanford Louise Grant Sargent Mary Elizabeth Sawyer Mildred Ella Senecal Sara Yvonne Silverman Ruth Elizabeth Simmons Eunice Clare Smith Elizabeth Stoughton Viola Marie Sturtevant Marian Carleton Sweet Alice May Taber Norma Adelaide Taylor Gwendolyn Christine Thatcher Martha Louise Thompson Vida Marguerite Waterman Edna Allyn White Harriette Empie Wood Irene Emma Wyman $ Pledged but not initiated into Sorority. HBCIJ KKP KKP AAA 43M 2K KKP QDM HBqJ fDM HBQD HBCIJ AAA AAA 2K AEA 2K AAA HBQ Z71 iddlefmry, Vt. White PlainJ, JV. Y. Procfor, Vt. Rutland, Vt. Durham Center, Conn. Schenectady, N. Y. Brandon, Vt. Turnenr FalZJ, Maw. Worcewter, 111mm. Walerlown, Conn. Xyamaroneck, 1V. Y. Jilddlebury, V15. X71 iddlebury, Vi. Jliddlelmry, Vt. Richmond, Vt. Waterw'lle, Conn. Worcwter, 11 am. ZVew York, JV. Y. Pitbfield, XHaJJ. Charter Depot, Vt. Hardwick, Vt. X71 iddlebury, Vt. Woodwille, 1V. H . EaJl lVorHield, Khan. Worcewter, J1 aw. Cumminglon, Maw. Saxtonw River, Vi. Charter Depot, VI. Zytddlelmry. Vi. DexIer, XV. Y. Claremoni, JV. H . FREEHMEH Hodges, Sherman, Saulnier, Munn FRESHMEN,CLA$SOF RAYMOND I. SAULNIER . BERNICE L. MUNN FRED I. SHERMAN KATHERINE HODGES. F RESHMAN MEN AKE 23be Robert Adams Francis Leroy Graham Agne Charles Warren Allen Paul Oscar Frederick Anderson Edward Patrick Armstrong Newton Henry Baker Francis Smith Barker Iames Elmer Barrett Edwin Allen Bedell William Lyttle Benson Kennard Nagle B011 Frederick George Bossert Raymond Francis Bosworth Ralph Charles Boylan Russell Dean Brown Arthur Twitchell Brush Ronald Powell Burrows Paul Joseph Butler Bristol Chatterton Walter Gilbert Cole AT BK BK BK AZ 1929 Prewt'dent Vice-Prewidenl . Treawurer Secretary Rutland, Vt. Utica, N. Y. Framingham, Mam. Rutland, Vt. Witherbee, N . Y. Granby, Maw. Unionville, Conn. Leomirwler, Maw. Whitehall, N. Y. Leonid, N. J. Iranian, Ohio Wellwley H illJ, Mam. Wart Haven, Conn. Fall River, Maw. St. Johrwbury, Vt. St. dllmnw, Vt. St. Johnwbury, Vt. Fair Haven, Vt. Vergennew, Vt. Bradford, Vt. Thomas Joseph Cummins Harlan Francis Davis James Stuart Dearbom Donald Fraser Deedman Frank Austin DeWitt Gordon Lockwood Douglas Paul Leo Dujardin Allison Burton Ellsworth, Jr. Bradley Wooster Eno Donald Stewart Farnham Robert Aborn Foster John Andrew Fuhrer William Beta Gazdagh, Ir. Abraham Goldstein Clayton Albert Gray Wesley Payne Griffith Folke Gruggel Corwin Lewis Happ Martin James Harris Wilson Herman Hasseltine Lloyd Robertson Hawkins Donald Osborne Hays Otto Eugene Hellauer Donald Clarke Henderson Elbert Hugh Henry Clarence Joseph Hines Arthur Francis Hingston David Francis Howe David Isaac Hoyle John Paul Hoyt Merritt Lee Hulett Henry Everett Hunt David Bailey Irons Thad Rice Jackson Frank Otis Russell Jason Morris Townsend Johnson Harold Llewellyn Jones Donald Marsh Jordan Harry Paul Kammerer Stillman Francis Kelley, 2nd Wallace Morton Kelley Harold Eugene Kinne Theodore Christian Kramer Philip Carroll Lance Edward Flinn Landon Edwin Frank Lankes Ellsworth Newcombe Lawrence Sydney C. E. Livingston Richard Andrew Lobban Cecil Adams Lockwood X T XIF AKE AKE 2$E E$E XIF A243 AZqD AKE AEdD AKE AECD AZCD KAP BK KAP KAP ECDE EQE KAP ZNDE BK AT KAP KAP AZCD BK XW AT KAP l1151 Jlineville, N. Y, Witherbee, JV. Y. Walpole, N. H. New Rochelle, AV. Y. Brattleboro, Vt. Flaming, 1V. Y. H arrimn, JV. Y. Glemr Fallw, XV. Y. Charlotte, Vt. Slwreham, Vt. Brooklyn, JV. Y. Ulica, .N. Y. Expedite, Pa. .Vew Rochelle, A7. Y. Walpole, 1V. H. Port Richmond, 1V. Y. Whilewlone, N. Y. Sparrowbquz, JV. Y. AVew London, Conn. Bridal, Vt. Jlendlzam, N. J. Hyde Park, Vt. Derby, Conn. DouglaJlon, 1V. Y. Pawluckel, R. I. Cohoey, 2V. Y. Lynn, Maw. Lynn, 11am. Woonwackel, R. I . Chz'copee FallJ, Maw. Pauliney, Vt. 4Vewporl, Vt. Cornwall, Vt. Akron, Ohio Cohawel, AJIaJJ. Baldwin, JV. Y. JVewburyport, ZHaJJ. dtlleboro, 171mm. Oceantride, N . Y. Lexington, Mam. Saxonuille, Maw. Wart Pawlel, Vt. Cleveland, Ohio ZVewporl, Vt. Z71 illon, Vt. So. Hadley FaZlJ, 11am. Malone, N . Y. Waterbury, Vt. Webu'ler, Maw. SpringSkld, Vt. Freddie Ryeburn Lynch Francis Clifford McKenna Edward Fay McLaughlin David Harold McLean Thomas Francis Mangan, Jr. Robert Hans Samuel Mark Robert Whitton Meader George Adolph Meyer Harold Henry Mudgett Arthur Eugene Newcomb, Ir. Chauncey Albert Niles Bertel Carl Nylen John Owen Samuel Warren Pattee Charles William Putney Philip Reynolds Ransom Paul Carlton Reed Leonard Samuel Riccio Llewelyn Roberts Nelson Earle Sanborn Raymond Joseph Saulnier Russell Stuart Schmidt Claude Lewis Scribner John Joseph Sheehan Fred Joseph Sherman Kenneth Abram Shutts Paul Albert Sincerbox Chester Herbert Sloat Francis Kirtland Smith Gilbert Maloy Smith Carl George Sorenson Forrest Ierd Spooner Norman Albert Stettbacher Lester John Stevens James Cutting Thomson Raymond Newton Tomlinson Ellis Williams Towne Philip Carl Tucker Howard Ludwig Waggoner Edwin Emerson Waite David Darwin Waugh Christopher Allen Webber Charles Elmer Westfall Henry Marble Weston William Maxwell Wheildon John Malcom Williams Albert Edward Willis Warren Ruggles Witt Clarence Peabody Young Paul Scott Young 243E AY' Z$E 21ch AT AZ BK ECDE EttE KAP AKE BK AEQD AKE AT AZ AT BK AZtIJ AKE AT AZ KAP XIF X11? A1 AKE BK X1? KAP XIF A2143 AKE AE$ A70. Growenordale, Conn. ZVorlhamplan, Mam. Jloriah Center, N . Y. dwhland, 171:3. Rutland, VI. Belloww Fallon Vt. Wolfeboro, N. H. Brooklyn, N. Y. Pitbford, Vi. WakcyQ'eld, Mam. Ulica, 1V. Y. Shelton, Conn. Port Henry, N. Y. ' 1V6wlon H zquzlandlr, Mam. Lynn, 171mm. Cawtleton, Vt. Rochenrter, N . Y. Rye, IV. Y. Fair Haven, Vt. Barre, VI: 50. Hamilton, Maw. Hamlz'ngJ-on-Hudwn, N . Y. Rutland, Vt. Port Jerwlr, 1V. Y. Chicago, 11!. H illeaZe, 1V. Y. Wawaic, 1V. Y. Bennington, Vt. Plaltwburg, 1V. Y. Shefoeld, 1115mm. Platlybury, N. Y. Montpelier, Vt. dnwonia, Conn. BaZZJtorL Spa, A7. Y. Middlebury, Vt. Monkton, VI. Fair Haven, VI. X71 ida'lebury, Vt. Lacona, N . Y. Framingham, 171mm. Brooklyn, JV. Y. Rutland, Vt. Port Jerwlr, JV. Y. J1 iddlebury, Vt. Framingham Center, Zyam. Fair Haven, Vt. St. dlbzma , Vt. Leominwter, Mam. GreeIgIQ'eld, Mam. Walervliel. N . Y. F RESHMAN WOMEN Ruth Alden Fredrika Francis Alexander Emeline Amidon Irene Johnson Avery Catherine Vail Baldwin Caroline Torrey Belcher Elsie Ruth Bly Gladys Helen Boyden Margaret Louise Boyden Kathleen Isabell Brettell Margaret Brooks Arleen Brownlee Lucile Emogene Bump Mary Elizabeth Burtis a:Winifred Elizabeth Cady Mary Sylvia Calvi Eula Carys Cargill Carolyn Frances Chaffin Grace Evelyn Cheney Doris Elizabeth Collins Eloise Comtois Mary Eldora Crane :kElizabeth Lovett Crosby Wilma Agnes Cushman Margaret Bailey Denio Dorothy Louise Dietz :kMary-Alice Drake Ada Viola Felch Alla Elizabeth Fitzgerald Hannah Frances Foley ':Marior1 Evelyn Fordyce Emeline Freeborn Harriet Freeborn Thelma Giddings Gates Ruth Gilpin Lucy Margaret Gooding Elizabeth Plummer Goodrich kF10renCe Mary Griffith Helen Blanche Haase Muriel Jane Harris Margaret Harworth Helen Adine Haynes Catherine Emma Hodges Isabel Laura Holt Lucy Frances Humphreys Eleanor Warner Jocelyn Evelyn Richardson Jones Ruth Butler Kenney ,kMargaret Beattie Lackie Virginia Ladd Barbara Langworthy Dorothy Pillsbury Lunt Elizabeth Aline McDermott wwie wwpmz F199 ,1 9W L1 WWZW W T? GHQ '1 5335:; wwbbwgm e e eebvw $719 121921 521993163 :1: mg: D Wwwwwmwwww w EETPG ?MWMWFECDME :1 V 1 wwmg 999 Slillwaler, NV. Y. Whildhzld, AV. H . Worcewter, 171mm. Greenjgeld, XIIaJJ. Greenwich, Conn. EaJlon, XIIaJJ. A'Vortlzfield, Vt. Conway, 171mm . Towmrhend, Vt. 01d Benninglan, Vt. Somerville, N. J. Orlearw, Vt. Brandon, Vt. Orange, A7. J. Klloumf Vernon, A7. Y. X71 iddlebury, Vt. Derby, Vt. WorceJler, 171mm. Worcewter, 171mm. Ridgewood 1V. J. WorceJler, 171mm: 171 iddlebuly, Vi. Whiting, Vt. Lincoln, Vt. Brilrlol, Vt. Summit, 1V. J. Ticonderoga, 1V. Y. Brattlequ, Vt. Brattle6oro, Vt. Fair Haven, Vt. Pallenron, 1V. J. Proctor, Vt. Proclar, Vt. 171 L'ddlelmry, Vi. Barton, Vt. Rutland, Vt. Warceyler, 171mm. Danby, V1. Terryuille, Conn. Brooklyn, N. Y. EaJlon, Penn. Hardwz'ck, VI. Flumlzing, 1V. Y. X71 anchelrlerlCenler, Vt. Wart Rutland, Vt. Fairfax, V15. Worcewler, 171 am. Worcemter, X71 am. End Ryegate, Vt. Wart Roxbury, Illaw. LancaJter, 1V. H . .Vewlmryporl, Conn. Bridgeport, Conn. Sigrid Adele Manty Rose Veronica Marchiano Virginia Candance Marshall Ruth Arabel Moore Bernice Leta Munn Harriett Dorothy Patterson Katharyn Elizabeth Pierce Dorothy Edith Pollard :kLaura Shirley Quick :kHenriette Anne Marie Ranty Jean Anderson Renton Ruth Everson Rogers Charlotte Dewey Ross Mildred Thrall Ross Carolin Esther Rushlow Helen Irene Seeley Mabel Kelsey Severance Marjorie Sibley Rhoda Frances Smith Carline Emily Sparhawk Winnifred Sparrow Ruth Elizabeth Spaulding Frances Spear Ruth Sheldon Sturtevant Gretchen Davis Taylor :kMary Enid Tillapaugh Mary Florence Tudhope Helen Rae Walter Sylvia Helen Westin Lara Tappan Wheaten Irma Iosephine Willey Carolyn Ruth Woodward Elizabeth Grinell Woodworth Sudbury, 171mm. XIIaunl Kiwco, N . Y. Rutland, Vt. Z71 iddlelmry, Vt. Lancamler, N . H . Barton, Jlaw. Plymouth, 1V. H . Charter Depot, Vt. Waterlown, Conn. Z11 ida'lebury, Vt. .Vorlh ddamJ, Maw. TawnJhend, DTP wm Wm 71:21:21? :1 wwwm War! Rutland, V1. Shelburne, Vt. 171 iddlebury, Vt. X71 idd lelmry, Worcwler, X71 aw. ' Hartford, Conn. W 077: 6W: e 3 iVorllz ddamw, white: Cawllelon, Vt. Spencer, Maw. T arringlon, Conn. AVUI'IIZ Hero, V1. 171 ilfora', N . H . Proctor, Vt. ZIIanclzeJler, X71 aw. Claremont, N. H . Shelburne FaZIJ, Jlaw. Clinton, Jimmy. D : w : IIJD w ee 23 ':P1edged but not initiated into Sorority. ATHLETICS Hasseltine, Novotny, Potter, Shepardson, Huntington, Robinson Swett, Hazeltine, Brown, Bonney, Voter THE ATHLETIC COUNCIL THE Athletic Council is the governing board created by the Undergraduate Association to control all athletic activities of the menls college. It passes upon all policies, schedules, budgets and expenditures of the various athletic depart- ments, and approves all elections to athletic office. It issues insignia of the several sports. Its membership consists of five faculty members, one alumnus not a member of the faculty, and five undergraduates who are members of the Senior or Junior Classes. The managers of teams are ex-officio members of the Council also. MEMBERS OF THE 19254926 COUNCIL PROFESSOR LUTHER I. BONNEY . . . . . A . Pretria'ent MR. RUFUS WAINWRIGHT, '99 . . . . . dlumniXIlembcr ALTON R. HUNTINGTON, l27 . . . . . . . . Secretary Professor Arthur M. Brown Professor B. A. Hazeltine Professor P. C. Voter Professor P. N. Swett Joseph C. Novotny, l26 Lindley W. Robinson, 26 Walter A. Potter, 26 Irwin K. Hasseltine, l27 MEMBERS EX-OFFICIO MR. R. R. SHEPARDSON . . . Graduate Illanager 0f zillhleh'cy JOHN H. MORRIS, ,26 . . . t . . . 171anager 0f Football LEONARD A. SMITH, l26 . . . . . . XJIaILayer of BaJeball GRANT W. JOHNSON, l26 . . . . JIanager of Baxlcelball AUBURN ROSS, ,26 . . . Jlanager of Track and Crow-Country LESTER W. SCHAEFER, 126 . . . . . zllanager of Hockey EDWARD S. HICKCOX, l26 . . . . . XIIanager 0f Tennzlr 41.1!er ,HU y F ootball Season 1925 l. HARGREAVES 0f Vanr eason 1925-1926 C x, MARSHALL KLEVENOW i Coach of Bawkelball Coach CHARLES R y 1r n M C I' BROWN II of Track and CroK MOREY Season 1925 of Baweball Season 1925 ARTHUR M DAVID B Coach aclz Mall zllanger H. Vamily Squad Whittemore, Billings, Maynard, Wiley, Brosowsky, Mullen, Riley, Sinclair, F. Whittemore, Klevenow Coar:l0 McLaughlin, Ehlert, Frank, Jones, Potter Caplair0, Gruggel, Blanchette, Simmons, Hinman Whitney, W. Rice, R. Rice, Gollnick, Finnegan, McNeil, Keene FOOTBALL, SEASON 1925 Coach MARSHALL M. KLEVENow Captain WALTER A. POTTER Caplain-elecf GORDON E. WILEY JIanager JOHN H. MORRIS dtmzlrtzml JIanager' WILLIAM F. FALES JIanage-r MORRIS Capital. POTTER SUMMARY OF THE SEASON THE opening of College found Coach Klevenow, starting his first season as Middlebury's football mentor, hard at work with the varsity in early fall practice, and confronted by one of the hardest problems that a new coach could be expected to face. The team was booked for the severest schedule in the Collegets football history, including games with Yale, Harvard, and New York University. Grad- uation had made heavy inroads in the material, particularly behind the line. The forwards available were mostly experienced and promised well, but Klevenow found himself hard put to it to fill the backfield berths with men who could be counted on to meet the stiff demands of the season. Of the past year's letter men the veterans remaining to the line were Captain Potter, McLaughlin, Mullen, Brosowsky, and Ehlert. Gruggel started as a forward and was later shifted into fullback position; he and R. Rice alone formed the nucleus of the new backfield. Frank and Novotny, letter men of the 1923 season, and W. Rice were also on hand to swell the forward material. The balance of the squad was composed mainly of promising prospects from the last season's Freshman team. The outlook for a good season brightened as practice went on; by the end of September the varsity could look forward with some confidence to the meeting with Yaleis fast football machine. In consideration of the great difficulties that faced Middlebury in football this year, the teams record of three victories with five defeats is one in which her supporters should take some pride. The development of the eleven was really remarkable. Overwhelmed by greatly stronger aggregations at the very outset of the schedule, the Blue and White put up the 01d Panther fight and all through the season played a brand of football that was a credit to Middlebury. Handi- capped by the lack of weight and experience in the backfield, the team overcame VHZSI Tthese obstacles more and more in every game. In the last five contests of the season the line was stonewall in quality and gave topnotCh support to backs who, if unable to travel roughshod over everything in sight, proved to be consistent ground-gainers. The varsity showed what it was capable of when it downed St. Mikets by a score of 61-0. And although forced to take the short end of two hard-contested battles and to lose the State series by the narrow margin of four points, the Blue and White performed in truly winning style against both U. V. M. and Norwich, The whole season was marked by a steady improvement under the most adverse conditions, and Middlebury can take pride in the fine showing the eleven made in overcoming obstacles that would have spelled complete failure for some other teams. YALE 55kMIDDLEBURY 0 Yale Bowl, October 3, 1925 OUTCLASSED by one of the strongest teams that Yale has had in some years, smothered beneath a terrific onslaught of whirlwind plays, her line crushed by forwards far above her weight, Middlebury succumbed to the Elis in the first game of the season. With a light and inexperienced backfield and a line which lacked much of the veteran force of the past year, the Blue and White kept up a a game fight to the end of a contest marked by one lightning Yale advance after another. The Big Blue attack was versatile, very swift, and marked by perfect interference; had it not been for the superb tackling of Ehlert and Brosowsky, and the defense work of Gruggel, the score would have been much higher. The ball was in the Bulldogs possession almost the entire game and carried for a net gain of 409 yards, while Middlebury was unable to advance except on a few good plays. In the first half the Elis ran up 54 points in a series of spectacular dashes, but Middlebury stiffened and held the Bulldog scoreless for a whole period before the lighter eleven succumbed to a fresh Yale attack . in the final quarter that netted the Blue 19 more points. The Panther eleven showed up well on the defense considering their opponents great power, and the backfield in particular surpassed expectations in the hard battle they made to stem the Blue onslaught. HARVARD 68eMIDDLEBURY O Soldienr Field, October 10, 1925 CRIPPLED by the hard game of the previous week the team fought a dogged battle in the bitterly cold, windswept Stadium against a powerful Harvard eleven that cut loose with a terrific driving attack and swept the lighter Middle- bury aggregation before it to run up a score of 6140. Weakened by injuries to line and backfield, the Panthers, fighting as Midd teams have always fought in the Stadium, were unable to stem the Crimson tide. Nevertheless, although so badly battered that every man on the team was injured, the varsity won the admiration of the crowd by the gritty battle they kept up. The Fishermen in one swift advance after another carried the ball more than 500 yards for 27 first downs, and Crosby, Howe, Cheek and Zarakov crossed the line for the Crimson touchdowns. McNeil made Middleburyk only first down on a Clever criss-Cross play; but the leather was out of the Blues possession almost the entire game. ' Crosby, Cheek, and Zarakov starred for Harvard in one thrilling run after another; while Captain Potter again shone for the varsity by his spectacular work on the defense. The team without exception displayed the finest kind of fight against the overwhelming Harvard machine. states: 6? mm mi; 19273 ij H241 NlcNeil Takes it Around End for a Long RunASt. Michaells-Middlebury Game ST. MICHAELAS OeMIDDLEBURY 61 Porter Field October 171925 THE Black Panther out for rev enge after his two successive defeats, turned a reorganized team upon the field and, repeating Harvard 5 performances upon the Purple and Gold, tore through the St. Mikels eleven for nine touchdowns and a total of 61 points to the visitors, 0. Coach Klevenow, sparing his veterans, let loose the youngsters of his squad and they ran wild against the upstaters. Hinman carried the ball over for the only score of the first period; and then the team, gathering power like a Juggernaut, swept the Michael-men down the field to tally 12 points in the second quarter and 21 in both the third and the fourth. Hinman. McNeil and Blanchette circled the ends and tore through the Purple line almost at random, While Captain Potter contributed several long runs and one touchdown from a forward pass. Hinman was the outstanding scorer of the day with four touchdowns to his credit. McNeil, Blanchette and Simmons also raced across the final marker. The whole team functioned like 2 a Championship aggregation and showed the real promise in its younger players. NEW YORK UNIVERSITY 35aMIDDLEBURY 0 .Vew York, October 24, 1925 2 l 1 THE powerful eleven built up by Chick Meehan took the Panther eleven into 1 camp on the following Saturday in a loosely played game marked by many fell continuously, discouraging the small band of Middlebury rooters and making the ball hard to hold. Both teams, finding the going too slippery under foot, resorted to the aerial attack, and here the Violet had a decided advantage over the Blue and White. The Midd. forwards, fighting as sturdily as ever, turned back the N. Y. U. offensive time and again and were able to break through to l smother the advance before it was well under way. But the backfield again 1 failed to support the line and found itself helpless to stop the skillfully placed 1 passes that the University uncorked. N. Y. U. practically won the game on passes, four of its touchdowns resulting from this mode of attack. Middlebury, although she tried any number of overhead shots and was able to complete several for good gains, was unable to turn them into tallies. N. Y. U. scored only a 2 2 single touchdown in the first period on two passes following a Middlebury fumble. 1n the second quarter Wiley intercepted a pass and nearly succeeded in tearing away for a touchdown. N. Y. U. after getting possession of the ball scored again ' from two beautifully placed passes. Connors of the Violet in the same period 2::41 KALE J H 53$ 2:2 92: 11251 1 1 forward passes and much fumbling by both sides. The field was soggy and rain 1 l 2;: .2. N73 2332 csz l V EIL: .ewiL' swooped upon a Midd. fumble and fled over the line with it for another; then a little later scored again on a pass. In the second half the Panther eleven tight- ened up, corking the N. Y. U. aerial attack, and hurled a barrage of its own in a hard attempt to turn the game, but, although able to pin the Violet down to only one more touchdown, Middlebury tailed to threaten seriously, and play ended with the ball at midfield. Tearing Through for Another Gain against St. Stephenls ST. STEPHENS 6eMIDDLEBURY 7 Porter Field, October 31, 1925 THIS scrappy little New York eleven gave the Blue one of its best battles of the year. The game was hardfought and the teams evenly matched throughout. St. Stephen,s pressed the varsity hard at all times; the game ended none too soon as the Panthers fumbled within a yard of their own goal line and a lucky break was all that saved it from turning into a score for the opponents. The Blue and White played a good, heady game, depending upon Hinman,s superior- ity over Captain Deloria in punting, to keep us out of danger. If it had not been for the Saints, weakness in kicking, the outcome might have been different because they several times turned loose a forward-passing attack that had Middlebury baffled. In the second half this offensive led to St. Stephens touch- down, but Brosowsky blocked Delorials attempt at goal. Gruggel scored for Midcl in the second quarter by a fast drive after an exchange of punts had given us the ball on the 12-yard line. Captain Potter,s successful try for point proved the winning one for Middlebury. The line showed up especially strong on the defense again, Potter and Brosowsky starring. TUFTS OWMIDDLEBURY 19 ZIIedford, zVovember 7, I925 CONFIDENT after its Victory over St. Stephenys and anxious to get into perfect edge for the Vermont game, the team invaded Medforcl on November 7. With odds favoring Tufts to beat us easily, the varsity went out after the Iumbos and unleashed a versatile attack that kept them continually on the defensive. Middle- bury outplayed Tufts in every department of the game, forcing an offensive which her opponents could not solve, and won by the same margin as the previous year. The game proved a big surprise to Nlicld supporters; it showed the effects l1261 Captain Potter Makes a Good Gain in the Tufts-Middlebury Game of a hard early season upon the development of the team. In no contest so far had the varsity performed so well. In spite of a hard defense, the Iumbos were unable to prevent our crossing their goal line three timesionce on a forward pass. The first quarter went scoreless, both teams displaying stiff defense when threatened. However in the second period Hinman circled the left end on a trick play and planted the pigskin behind the line for our first touchdown. The second Midd tally was made by Whittemore on a short pass in the third quarter; the final score on a line buck of five yards by R. Rice, Potter kicking the goal. Schroeder played a stellar game for Tufts. VERMONT 7eMIDDLEBURY 6t Centennial Field, 1Vovembcr I4, 1925 PLAYING a superb game and bringing the crowd that jammed Centennial Field to their feet time and again as its slashing offensive tore through the Green and Gold, but unable to shake the jinx that seemed determined to perch on the Panther standard throughout the State series, Middlebury lost to a fighting Vermont eleven by the narrow margin of one point. It was the closest battle between the two big rivals in years. Regardless of the unfavorable records of the contenders, both were on edge as always in this Classic, and the battle was a bitter one from start to finish. The annual fray saw Middlebury in topnotch form, with an overhead game that threatened her opponent with defeat several times during the contest. The Blue and Whites air attack was so far superior to her adversary,s that by one of footballis curious tricks of fate, she won the game in all but fact. Although taking the short end of the score, Middlebury made eleven first downs by straight tactics to five for the Green and Gold, and completed ten forward passes for a total of 110 yards against one gain of 5 yards for Vermont. . The first quarter was scoreless, Middlebury being unable to open up its offensive with any effect against the stubborn Vermont line. In the second frame, however, the Panther tore loose and in a whirlwind attack, swept down the field 62 yards for our score. Brosowsky,s recovery of Conway,s fumble paved the way for drives by R. Rice and Hinman and short gains by Rice and Potter on passes. Gruggel battered his way across for the touchdown, but Captain Potter missed the try for goal. tOwing to unfavorable weather conditions no satisfactory pictures were obtainable of this game. fit , W ,, , r , W ,. 7W . .., NW A . , , . Xx If yCth- x; ,, , J t ' r e353 only effective offensive of the day, but it did the damage. The jinx reared its head, Middlebury fumbled soon after the kickoff, and U. V. M. marched in short steady drives to our two-yard line, where Smith carried the pigskin over to tie the score. Conway kicked what turned out to be the winning point. From then on the contest resolved itself into one desperate attempt after another on the part of the varsity to break into the scoring again. The team threatened to overwhelm Vermont in a slashing offensive in the third period, only to have a pass intercepted near the goal line. In the last quarter the Blue uncorked its best aerial attack, hurling pass after pass for consistent gains, only to lose the ball when deep into U. V. M. territory. The game ended as the varsity completed two more forwards on their final desperate drive towards the elusive Vermont goal-line. A Lull in the BattleeWhittemore Calling 'emeNorwich-Middlebury Game NORWICH 5eMIDDLEBURY 0 Porter F ield, JVovember 21, 1925 NIIDDLEBURY lost to the Cadets for the first time in years when Norwich, putting the strongest team that they have boasted in many seasons upon the field, outplayed the Blue and White in a closely contested game. All through the season Norwich had played sterling football and they demonstrated their worth in the smooth way their eleven functioned. The game might easily have been Middleburyls had the backfield lived up to its mark of the last two contests, but the Soldiers were able to outclass us in this department, with a smashing consistent attack that kept us on the defensive a good part of the time. The Blue and White outpassed Norwich easily, and had it not been for its inability to take advantage of good opportunities, and frequent fumbling by the backs, the varsity could have scored. A number of times Middlebury had the ball within easy striking distance of their opponentsl goal line only to fumble away the chance. Norwichls score came in the second quarter after the soldier eleven, having worked the ball to our four-yard line, were held fast by a fighting defensive. Unable to make another foot through the line, Rice 0f the Cadets dropped back to the 15-yard line and sent the ball sailing between the posts for the lone score. The Blues best chance came in the third quarter when the team recovered its ability to attack and carried the pigskin in a steady advance to the University,s five-yard line. A touchdown seemed a certainty, but the ball was fumbled to Norwich 0n the following play. Rice, Garrity and Kane starred for the Soldiers and Shorty Rice was the best ground-gainer for Middlebury. s Livrew W In the second half Vermont came back with a rush and displayed their Xw W37 7.! THE LETTER MENQSEASON 1925 Captain Potter Caplaer-elecl le'ley Jlullen Brwmwky Eblerl Frank Gruggel H inman C. Jana. JIcLaugllIlz'n Q 71 cAYe i1 Avovamy R. Rice 117 . Rice Reilly Scizaefer H. thillemore A 71 anager 1 71 anvil FOOTBALL SCHEDULE-SEASON 1926 September 25 October OCIOber Oelober Oclober Oclober November November N01 'ember 111a rm ger-elecl FALES 2 ,9 1 6 25 30 6 Wesleyan at Middletown Williams at Williamstown Pending at Middlebury Boston University at Boston Open St. Stephenk at Middlebury Norwich at Northfield Vermont at Middlebury Providence College at Middlebury Caplain-elecl WILEY QQQQQQHD Q QQ GP? HZN LZCA Varo'ily Squad Spencer annagew, Simmons, H. Whittemore, Maynard, Collins, Marchukaitis, Banks, R. Rice Klevenow, Towne, Hasseltine, Whitney, Papke Caplat'nL VVitham, Conley, Kilbride, Novotny Coach DAVID B. MOREY Captain ALOYS PETER PAPKE Caplairz-Elect JOSEPH C. NOVOTNY zlianager V ALTON H. SPENCER dmlrtanl 171 anager LEONARD A. SMITH J. Jlmmgrl' SPENCER Caplm'n PAPKE SUMMARY OF THE SEASON ALTHOUGH the varsity started the 1925 season with practically the same line- up that made such a splendid showing in 1924, the results of the seasonls schedule were rather disappointing. While the general consensus of opinion was that the team hould do as well as in 1924, with so many veterans on hand, the Panther batsmen found themselves up against continued hard luck throughout the season, and seldom seemed able to show the best form of which they were felt capable. However, striving to overcome the handicap which a very short training period due to Vermont weather had placed upon them, Captain Papke and his mates acquitted themselves very creditably, for although only six victories landed in the Midd. column, many games were extremely close. The victories over Hamil- ton, Springfield, and St. MichaeVs were the ones in which the varsity showed its real power. The 1925 team was composed entirely of veterans of the past season, and some new material was uncovered in the Freshman Class. Frank Towne and Jack Witham bore the brunt of the hurling. They performed very creditably at all times, and when their support was functioning at its best the varsity showed itself capable of real power and punch. While the Blue was at times able to shake off the shimps which gripped the team for long intervals, she was unable to come up to her best in the State series, and this championship again went to the University of Vermont after two hard- fought games. 3 MALE m OSCOPE 19271464' r l1551 After an unusually short training season during which rain severely re- tarded progress, the varsity opened the schedule on April 8 against Providence College at Providence, where they were taken into camp in a close game to the tune of 9 to 11. The fracas was marked by the skillful pitching of Reynolds for Providence and the hard but unbunched hitting of Banks, Novotny, and Witham. Witham, on the mound, went the full route for Middlebury. The second game of the Easter vacation'trip was played in New York against New York University, when the team met its second defeat by the score of 2 to 15. N. Y. U. pounded out thirteen hits, including a home run, and although the Blue had chances to score, the batsters could not bunch their hits, and suc- ceeded in sending only Papke and Whitney across the plate. In the third game the City College nine defeated the varsity in a six-inning game in New York, by a score of 9 to 1. While the showing of the team was im- proved over that in the N. Y. U. game, C. C. N. Y. rolled up a strong lead in the early part of the tray, and our men could not get started in overcoming it. Has- seltine scored for Middlebury. The strong Fordham University team administered the fourth consecutive defeat of the trip in the final game in New York on April 11. The Maroon bats- men bunched their hits for six runs in the second inning, and two later tallies made the final score 8 to 0. With the exception of the bad second inning Towne pitched a fine game, as did Harrington of Fordham, who kept the Midd. Sluggers at bay from start to finish. Following the Easter vacation the Black Panther played Dartmouth at Hanover on April 25, where we were again defeated to the tune of O to 8. Towne held the Green team scoreless for five innings before the local Sluggers cut loose, but his teammates were unable to score when opportunities offered twice during the game. On the whole the varsity showed considerable improvement over the past performances. On April 29 at Worcester, Worcester Tech. beat the team by the Close margin of one run in a 12 to 11 free-for-all slugging contest. Klevenow, Simmons, and Witham occupied the mound for Midd. in a battle which was either team's until the ninth, during which Banks shone with a home run and Witham with a triple. In the following game the varsity broke its long losing streak and turned in one of its best Victories of the season in a 9 to 5 win over Springfield College. Witham pitched effectively for the Blue, and his teammates wielded the stick heavily. Klevenowis homer in the ninth with two on base clinched the game. The Boston College game on May 2 in Boston will be classed as one of the best of the season, although B. C. nosed out the Panther batsmen by a 2 to 0 score and allowed them only two hits. After the third inning the varsity played an airtight defense, not a single opposing hitter reaching second, and showed real power in a ninth inning threatening rally. The State Series opened on May 7 at home against the University of Ver- mont, when the team found itself unable to check the hitting streak of the Green and Gold batsmen and was compelled to take the short end of a 7 to 1 score. Towne stayed on the slab the entire game for Middlebury and pitched good ball except for the Vermont rally in the sixth which drove in five runs. The second Junior Week game was a victory for the Panther, Norwich University bowing to the Blue and White by the score of 5 to 1. The game was marked by the eEective work of Banks with the stick, and the pitching of Witham and Whittemoreethe latter curbing a Cadet rally in the ninth in his first varsity appearance. l1541 Again on May 9 at Burlington the University of Vermont nine conquered the varsity in a game which was no more satisfactory from a Midd. standpoint than the first. The team was rather ineffective against the pitching of Burns, and the Vermont hitters piled up a 7 to 0 score. The Blue and White lost the fourth game of the State Series when Norwich University redeemed its first defeat at our hands in a Closely played contest which resulted in a 3 to 0 score for the Cadets. A pitcherts duel between Williams of Norwich and Witham, who allowed the home team only four hits, featured the game. The strong St. Lawrence team handed the Midd-men'another defeat on May 18 at Porter Field as the varsity continued its losing streak. Whitney scored the lone tally for Middlebury in a belated rally, while the Visitors garnered 10 runs off the deliveries of Towne and Witham. Novotny led the Panther batsmen with good hitting and spectacular work in the field. At last the varsity broke its losing streak with a decisive victory over St. Francis College on May 20, when the entire team came back into great form and found the opposing pitchers for a 6 to 1 score. Witham and Whittemore func- tioned smoothly on the mound for Midd. Continuing in their winning mood, the Panther batsmen next displayed top notch form in defeating Hamilton College at Clinton by the decisive score of 9 to 1. The IWidd-men pounded the Hamilton pitchers for a total of thirteen hits while Towne was holding the opponents to five. Whitney starred at bat with a record of five hits out of five times up. On May 50 ZWiddlebury 10st to Springfield College in a very close game at Porter Field, by the tight margin ofl t0 2. A hard pitching duel between Crawley of the visitors and Witharn featured this game, neither man allowing a single base on balls, and Witham holding Springfield scoreless from the early part of the fray. The varsity retrieved itself on June 3 at Winooski when it triumphed over St. MichaeYs by 10 to 6 in a loosely played game, marked by frequent errors. This proved an easy victory for Middlebury, as Towne kept the local team well under control and the Panther batters found themselves in a great hitting streak. The final game of the season was a great victory for the team. Before a large crowd of alumni, the varsity ran wild over St. Michaelts and wound up with the grand total of 12 to O. Witham, pitching his last game for Middlebury, starred on the mound, allowing only one hit and making eight strikeouts. He was backed up on the bases by perfect fielding which included several double plays. The Blue Sluggers collected a total of 13 hits, including three 5-baggers and a Circuit Clout. Middlebury scored in every inning but the sixth and seventh, and Kleve- now finished his baseball career by knocking a home run in the eighth. THE LETTER MEN e Captain Papke Klevenow Caplain-elecl AVouobzy T owne Bankw thilney Conley lVitham Kz'lbrz'de , JIanager Spencer Hawelline BASEBALL SCHEDULE2SEASON 1926 dprfl 22 Springfield at Springfield 1716111 18 Dartmouth at Hanover dpril 23 Wesleyan at Middletown , Xyay 20 Boston College at Boston dpril 24 Amherst at'Amherst 171141211 21 Providence at Providence Xyay ,7 Manhattan at Middlebury Kllay 22 U. of NgH. at Durham Zyaly 7 Clarkson at Middlebury Illay 24 Vermont at Burlington Illay 8 Williams at Williamstgwn 171cm 28 M. A. C. at Middlebury Jlay 15 Vermont at Middlebury 1711131 29 Springfield at Middlebury May 14 Tufts at Middlebury 171113; 31 Norwich at Northfield 1111131 15 St. MichaeYs at Winooski June 12 Norwich at Middlebury June 14 St. MichaeVs at Middlebury Managcr-Hecl SMIT Capfat'n-clccl NOVOTNY NEJKMEKE QMZQPE 192 7;.443 11361 j Squad lg V Inn Edd v U '2111, Johnson, KJlanayx e, McNeil L ard, R5 1C8, W. Ric lVla v n . , Sorenson, ms, , C011 rea ves a,badd Harg Hasseltine, Towne, Knowles, IL R Coach CHARLES R. HARGREAVES Captain R. L. RICE, IR. Caplm'n-Elerl ERVVIN K. HASSELTINE JIanager GRANT W. JOHNSON dJer'Jlant Jlanager DANIEL U. PINDER JImmgcr JOHNSON Caplain R. L. RICE, IR. SUMMARY OF THE SEASON A FINE squad turned out at the call of Coach Hargreaves, the new mentor, when he inaugurated practice almost as soon as football season was over. His pros- pects for a good year were encouraging, for every letter man of the past season except Hollquist was on hand. In addition to these veterans, five of whom had already served three years on the varsity, two men from the 1927 Freshman championship team and several candidates of promise filled up the ranks. Coach Hargreaves soon had a good quintet whipped into shape. Captain Rice, Knowles, W. Rice, Towne, and McNeil and Maynard formed the mainstay of the squad at the start of the season. The varsity broke even on the annual Christmas vacation trip. The Blue overcame the fast St. Stephents five at Annandale on Dec. 18 by the score of 29- 26. On the following day they succumbed to Albany Pharmacal, 27 to 58. Cap- tain Rice played one of the best games seen on an Albany court and the varsity led their opponents part of the time. A short practice after Christmas holidays put the team on edge for the Williams-Amherst trip, and as it turned out, the Blue and White gave its finest exhibition of basketball in those two games. On Jan. 12 Williams 10st to us after the battle, deadlocked at the end of regular time, had been carried into an over- time period. The Rice brothers starred for the five, each finding the hoop for hfteen points. The whole team showed at top form. Amherst took us into camp on the 13th, however, by the margin of 21e26, in spite of the excellent fight the Blue put up. The Sabrinas succeeded in tying the score a few minutes before the game was up and ran into a Winning lead. . In the first home game on the schedule and the opener of the State Series Middlebury beat Norwich, 27 to 24. The contest was Close throughout. The Cadets pushed the play hard, carrying a passing attack time and again under the Blue net, and took the short end of the score only because their shots on many attempts were poorly directed. Norwich led by a point at the end of the first half, but in the second the Panther quintet came back strohg and Hashing into a lead of three points, managed to hold it till the final Whistle. Towne and Cap- tain Rice starred on the offense. New Hampshire invaded the home court on Feb. 5, and easily captured the long end of the 51 to 15 score. The Granite Staters put a tall bunch of hoop- sters 0n the floor, and their height coupled with accurate shooting made them the strongest aggregation to face us this year. Although Midd. showed its usual speed in passing, the visitors ran up a substantial lead and were never threatened. This proved to be the worst defeat of the year. However, always at their best when facing Vermont on their own court, the varsity staged a strong comeback and gave the Green and Gold the best battle of the season when they played at Burlington 0n the 6th. Handicapped by a 6-p0int Vermont margin at the end of the half, the Panther five came back strongly to uncork a whirlwind attack and tie the score 28 up when time was called. In the overtime period the Vermonters managed to pile up 5 points in rapid succession and came out on top by the mark of 55 to 28. Captain Rice and Sorenson, newly a member of the varsity, tied for high honors for Midd. With 9 points apiece, while Prentice with 12 starred for the Green and Gold. On Feb. 8 Coach Hargreavets charges met one of the strongest teams Union has had for years and were defeated in the fastest game of the year by 54 to 22. While the New Yorkers always managed to maintain a lead the dazzling Midd. passing attack threatened constantly and the score might have been Closer if Union 8 greater height had not given them a big advantage. Sorenson and Towne accounted for most of Middlebury s markers Thejinx still stuck with the team on its Bay State trip, although in those three games the Blue and White played up to top-notch form. Boston University was the first to defeat us, by the score of 55 to 28. The Panther five forced B. U. to their best, but Captain Leonard 0f the Terriers put them ahead and they man- aged to maintain the lead. The following night the varsity suffered another set- back at the hands of Tufts, when the Iumbos managed to capture a margin at the end of a fast see-saw game, and emerged victors; score 25 to 20'. However, in the last game of the trip the Middlebury hoopsters found themselves and forced the unbeaten M. A. C. five to their limit in order to keep their record clean. The Aggies won by only a narrow two points and owe their Victory mainly to their success at foul-shooting. The Blue and White outplayed their opponents and scored more field goals. A new combination proved strong on the defense, and Knowles took first honors for both teams in scoring with eight tallies from the floor to his credit. The varsity visited Northfield on Feb. 19 and came away with Norwichis scalp when they won the final State series game with these rivals, 27 to 19. Midd. held a safe lead from start to finish and was never seriously threatened by the soldiers. Sorenson, playing at center, shone for Middlebury by sending ten points through the hoop. On the 22nd we journeyed to Winooski and won the first of the two-game series with St. MichaeYs by the margin of 54 to 25. The game was closer than the score indicates. The Purple and Gold put up a hard fight and succeeded in tying the score before the end of the first half. The Panthers had to extend them- selves to maintain their margin, and did not show up as well on the defense as in some of the past games. With the chance to tie up the State Series with Vermont dangling within reach and our team one of the strongest in several years, Captain Rice led his men onto the floor on Feb. 26 to make the big try at the final game with the Green and Gold. But the Vermont five put up a desperate game and, mainly by greater height and skillful foul-shooting, captured the title again, by the score of 30 to 24. The game was bitterly contested throughout. Neither team was able to hold an advantage very long. The score was tied six different times during the battle, and most of the time the Vermonters were able to keep a lead of only one or two points. The entire team played their best and tried desperately to swing the game, but at the very end the Vermont five tallied six points on a sud- den rally and won. Prentice was the oustanding scorer for U. V. M., while the Rice brothers starred for Midd. on the offense, both Knowles and Hasseltine play- ing topnotch basketball on the defense. The five finished the season with a victory over St. MichaeYs in the gym on Mar. 2, when they nosed out a 21 to 20 Victoryethe closest contest of the year. St. Mikels were right on their toes and kept the issue in doubt till the final whistle by putting up a pretty brand of basketball. Middlebury had a two-point margin at the end of the half, and the score was tied more than six times as first one side and then the other took the lead. This victory was a fitting one, for it marked the last appearance in uniform of five veterans, each with a four-year varsity career -Captain R. Rice, W. R. Rice, Knowles, Towne and McNeil. The loss of these mainstays of the squad will be felt next year, and Captain- elect Hasseltine and Sorenson will doubtless form the nucleus of the new squad. Prospects are favorable in the material of the two lower Classes, and Middlebury can look forward with some hope of turning out a five which can equal the show- ing made by the veteran team of this season. Although they lost 9 games, win- ning 6, they made a record for themselves in holding their strong opponents to close scores. . Handicapped as the quintet was by lack of height, it proved itself one of the best that Middlebury has put on the floor. THE LETTER MEN Captain R. L. Rice Sorenmn Caplain-elect Handling F. Towne Ifnowlw JIanayer J ohmron IV. R. Rice l 1 . f 1 Utah. fmt E ID o s a 3? . ll41l H451 mm Varmily Squad Brown MJoachL Westfall, Stoughton, Blanchette, Arnold, Eddy, Walker, Robinson, Watson,Brooks, Kelley, Dodd, Anderson Qicling Jlanayed, Bulbulian, Carboy, Schaefer, Whitney, Cass CaptainL Happ, Firman, Hollquist, Donald l H. TRACK, SEASON 1925 Coach ARTHUR M. BROWN Captain ALBERT B. CASS Caplain-Elecl LESTER W. SCHAEFER 171 anayer ROBERT S. PFLUEGER f1 cling Z71anager M. T. ANDERSON szzlrtant XIIanager A. A. Ross IIIanager PFLUEGER:k CaplaL-n CASS SUMMARY OF THE SEASON ALTHOUGH obliged to start the season with almost entirely new material, Coach Brown built up a track team which was well able to keep up the high standard of past years and which furnished stiff competition for all the colleges it met throughout the season. At the beginning of spring practise the squad had to be reorganized owing to the loss of many of the 1924 stars, but there were plenty of candidates, and before the schedule had been completed the team had not only rounded into fine shape but gave great promise for future seasons. Middlebury won two meets-one by a big margin; competed in the New England Intercolle- giates, and in a very Closely contested meet lost the State Championship to the University of Vermont for the first time in nine years. With all of last years stars in college, the indications are that Middlebury will have a strong 1926 team and once again regain her supremacy of the State in track. The unseasoned varsity started the season with a rush in nosing out Hamil- ton College in a Closely contested meet at Clinton on May 2. The meet was so even that the two teams were deadlocked when the call came for the javelin throw, and in the shot put Captain Cass led the weight men in clinching the battle for Midd. ttAlll took second place in the 16 pound shot put with McLaughlin third and shortly afterward took first place in the discus throw with a heave of 121 feet. Then the trio of Cass, Whitney, and McLaughlin captured first, second, and third in the hammer throw, and these deciding points placed victory in the Panthers grasp. The final score-Middleburye69 1 l5, Hamiltone66 2 l3. tWithdrew from college because of ill health, season finished by Acting Manager M. T. Anderson. Ugimu ID CSCOPE 19:; :Iijseid I1451 SUMMARY OF EVENTS ONE MILE RUN: lst, Dodd, M; 2nd, Scovel, H; 5rd, Stoughton, M. Time: 4:49 515. 440 YARD DASH: lst, Thomas, H; 2nd, Donald, M; 5rd, Taylor, H. Time: 55 5 15. 120 YARD HIGH HURDLES: lst, Valentine, H; 2nd, Whitney, M; 5rd, Smith, H. Time: 17. , 100 YARD DASH: lst, Happ, M; 2nd, LeFever, H; 5rd, Firman, M. Time: 10 1 15. TWO MILE RUN: lst, Snyder, H; 2nd, Robinson, M,- 5rd, Dodd, M. Time: 10:26. 880 YARD RUN: 1st, Donald, M; 2nd, Thomas, H; 5rd, Arnold, M. Time: 2:05 515. 220 YARD Low HURDLES: 1st, Ho11ey, H; 2nd, Valentine, H; 5rd, Smith, H. Time: 27 215. 220 YARD DASH: lst, LeFever, H; 2nd, Happ, M; 5rd, Firman, M. Time: 21 9110. 16 POUNDS SHOT PUT: lst, Van Fleet, H; 2nd, Cass, M; 5rd, McLaughlin, M Distance: 57 feet 12 inches. POLE VAULT: lst, Holley, H; 2nd, Michaels, H; 5rd, Bulbulian, M. Height: 9 feet 6 inches: DISCUS THROW: lst, Cass, M; 2nd, Whitney, M; 5rd, Brockway, M. Distance: 121 feet. HIGH JUMP: lst, Westfall and Roberts, M, tied for first place; 2nd, Kaiser and Van Fleet, H, and Whitney, M, tied for second place. Height: 5 feet. 16 POUND HAMMER THROW: lst, Cass, M; 2nd, Whitney, M; 5rd, McLaughhn, M. Distance: 120 feet 4 inches. BROAD JUMP: lst, Holley, H; 2nd, McCann, M; 5rd, Whitney and Roberts, M, tied for third. Distance: 19 feet 2M inches. IAVELIN THROW: lst, Brockway, H; 2nd, Cass, M; 5rd, Michaels, H. Distance: 141 feet. The varsity won its second consecutive victory over R. P. 1. in the second meet 0f the 1925 season on May 9th during Junior Week by winning first and second p1aces in the 220 yard dash, which was the deciding race of the meet as the two teams were almost tied when the last three events were being run off. Happ, Firman and Carboy placed first, second and third respectively in the 110 yard dash and Happ and Firman placed first and second again in the 200, the last race of the meet. Al Cass broke the college record for the discus throw established by Potratz, ,22 when he threw the discus 125 feet 82 inches for first place. The final scorevMiddlebury 72, Rensselaer 65. SUMMARY OF EVENTS ONE MILE RUN: lst, Sheets, R; 2nd, Castle, R; 5rd, Lathrop, M. Time: 43.456- 440 YARD DASH: 1st, Fear, R; 2nd, Donald, M; 5rd, Watson, M. Time: 55 9110. 120 YARD HIGH HURDLEs: 1st, Whitney, M; 2nd, Schaefer, M; 5rd, Slye, R. Time: 18. 100 YARD DASH: lst, Happ, M; 2nd, Firman, M; 5rd, Carboy, M. Time: 10 215. TWO MILE RUN: 1st, Reynolds, R; 2nd, Castle, R; 5rd, Robinson, M. Time: 10:26 9 110. 880 YARD DASH: lst, Donald, M; 2nd, Mahan, R; 3rd, Arnold, M. Time: 2:06 9 t 10. 220 YARD LOW HURDLES: lst, Schaefer, M; 2nd, Hollquist, M; 5rd, Cotton, R. Time: 28:01. 220 YARD DASH: lst, Happ, M; 2nd, Firman, M; 3rd, Casenten, R. Time: 25:02. 16 POUND SHOT PUT: lst, Free, R; 2nd, Cass, R; 5rd, Squires, R. Distance: 37 feet Gtinches. POLE VAULT: lst, Town, R; 2nd, Bulbulian, M; 5rd, Wren, R. Height: 10 feet 9 inches. DISCUS: lst, Cass, M; 2nd, Triest, R; 3rd, Westfall, M. Distance: 125 feet 8h inches. HIGH JUMP: lst, Roberts, Walker, M, and Squires, R. Height: 5 feet 5 inches. 16 POUND HAMMER THROW: 1st, Beehler, H; 2nd, Whitney, M; 3rd, Cass, M. Distance: 122 feet 71g inches. BROAD JUMP: lst, Robbins, R; 2nd, Whitney and McCann, ZVL Distance: 20 feet. IAVELIN THROW: lst, Garre, R; 2nd, Squires, R; 5rd, Eddy, M. Distance: 157 feet 11J4 inches. The track team suH'ered its first setback of the season at Amherst on May 15th when Lord Jeff triumphed 90h to 434. Middlebury was handicapped by the absences 0f Happ and Carboy, who were out on account of inj uries sustained in the R. P. I. Meet the week before. Bill Donald, freshman, captured first in both the 440 yard dash and in the half mile. He ran the 440 in 55 seconds and nosed out Low of Amherst in the half mile run by a scant yard in two minutes, three and One fifth seconds. Captain Cass won first in the javelin and discus. Only two men scored in the high hurdles due to the fact that Schaefer 0f Middlebury did not finish and the Amherst man, who finished second, was disqualified. Final score4Middlebury 43 h, Amherst 90h. SUMMARY OF EVENTS 120 YARD HIGH HURDLES: lst, Drew, A; 2nd, Whitney, M. Time: 17 515. 100 YARD DASH: lst, Cobb, A; 2nd, Scott, A; 3rd, Firman, M. Time: 10 2X5. ONE MILE RUN: lst, Cobb, A; 2nd, Tompkins, A; 5rd, Dodd, M. Time: 4:40 2M. 440 YARD DASH: lst, Donald, M; 2nd, Thayer, A; 5rd, Holcomb, A. Time: 53. TWO MILE RUN: lst, Hazeltine, A; 2nd, Tompkins, A; 3rd, Whiting, M. Time: 10:11 415. 220 YARD DASH: lst, Scott, A; 2nd, Firman, M; 3rd, Seibert, A. Time: 25 3M5. 880 YARD RUN: lst, Donald, M; 2nd, Low, A; 5rd, Thayer, A. Time: 2:3 1X5. 220 YARD LOW HURDLES: lst, Moore, A; 2nd, Schaefer, M; 3rd, Blanchette, M. Time: 27. SHOT PUT: lst, Drew, A; 2nd, Cass, M; 5rd, McLaughlin, M. Distance: 56 feet 8h inches. IAVELIN THROW: lst, Cass, M; 2nd, Eddy, M; 5rd, Clyne, A. Distance: 146 feet 6 inches. DISCUS THROW: lst, Cass, M; 2nd, Dunbar, A; 5rd, Westfall, M. Distance: 120 feet 10h inches. HIGH JUMP: lst, Drew and French, A; 5rd, Walker, M, and Merrill, A. Height: 5 feet 5 inches. HAMMER THROW: lst, Dunbar, A; 2nd, Lyons, A; 3rd, Whitney, M. Distance: 153 feet 5h inches. BROAD IUMP: lst, Hastie, A; 2nd, French, A; 3rd, Whitney, M. Distance: 20 feet 5h inches. POLE VAULT: lst, Wilson, A; 2nd, Merrill and Marcy, A. Height: 11 feet. Middlebury entered only three men in the New England Intercollegiates at Tech. Field on May 22nd and 25rd, and meeting some of the best track men in this section of the country, failed to score. However, the showing was not unsuccessful as two college records were broken. Captain Cass hurled the javelin 150 feet 4h inches to smash the record established by Eddy t27 last season. Bill Donald, who won the 880 in every dual meet this season, missed out in this event by about a foot for fourth place. His time was 2:01 1t5 and the time for the winner was 1:55, which established a new record for the N. E. I. Boston College and Bowdoin tied for first place in the meet with 24 points each. For the first time in nine years Middlebury lost the State Track Champion- ship, when the University of Vermont scored a 66 to 54 1t2 Victory over the Blue runners on May 29 on Porter Field, Norwich University trailing with 14h points. The meet was very closely contested throughout, and spectators were furnished many thrills as the Blue and White and the Green and Gold fought it out for first honors in this annual classic. Vermont early jumped into the lead when Shaw placed first in the 120 yard high hurdles and Crouder nosed out Happ for first in the 100 yard dash. From then on she held the lead with a fair margin until Donald took first honors in the 880 and Happ broke tape with Crouder in the 220. Vermont then came back strong by capturing eight points in the pole vault and five in the javelin throw, the last two events, and Middlebury saw its long-held supremacy shattered. Three marks were broken in the field events eall by Vermont men. Captain Hill set a new state record in the hammer throw with a heave of 139 feet, 11h inches; Whitten raised the mark in the pole vault to 11 feet, six inches, while Simpson made a new standard for the javelin of 147 feet, 8M inches. SUMMARY OF EVENTS 120 YARD HIGH HURDLES: lst, Shaw, V; 2nd, Huss, N; 5rd, Hall, V. Time: 16 9m. 100 YARD DASH: 1st, Crouter, V,- 2nd, Happ, M; 3rd, Brown, N. Time: 10 W5. ONE MILE RUN: lst, Post, V; 2nd, Pierce, N; 5rd, Arnold, M. Time: 4:57M. 440 YARD DASH: 1st, Donald, M; 2nd, Crouter, V; 5rd, Watson, M. Time: 53 M5- TWO MILE RUN: 1st, Wood, V; 2nd, Whiting, M; 5rd, Tuthope, V. Time: 10:1kM. 220 YARD LOW HURDLES: lst, Schaefer, M; 2nd, Hollquist, M; 3rd, Lord, V. Time: 27 7HO. 880 YARD DASH: 1st, Donald, M; 2nd, Davies, V; 5rd, Watson, M. Time: 2:05 1 x10. SHOT PUT: lst, Simpson, V; 2nd, Cass, M; 3rd, Whitney, M. Distance: 39 feet 4 inches. , HIGH JUMP: 1st, Lawrence, V; 2nd, Wilcos, N; 3rd, Walker, M. Height: 5 feet 6 inches. HAMMER THROW: lst, Hill, V; 2nd, Whitney, M; 5rd, Cass, M. Distance: 159 feet 11h inches. tNew State Recordj 6w mwjgj BROAD JUMP: lst, Prentice, V; 2nd, Wiener, N; 5rd, Brown, N and McCann, M. Distance: 20 feet 3 inches. DISCUS THROW: Ist, Cass, M; 2nd, Westfall, M; 5rd, Simpson, V. Distance: 121 feet 1 inch. POLE VAULT: lst, Whitten, V; 2nd, Hastings, V; 3rd, Whitney, M and Bul- bulian, M. Height: 11 feet 6 inches. IAVELIN THROW: lst, Simpson, V; 2nd, Cass, M; 5rd, Eddy, M. Distance: 147 feet 8M inches. THE LETTER MEN Captain Cam H allquiwl Caplain-Elecl Schaefer Wemlfall Donald Whitney Firman K71 anager Pflueger H ap p JIanager-elccl ROSS Caplaln-clecl SCHAEFER dcling ZIIanagcr ANDERSON I . LA 'W Brown tCoacm, Robinson, Kelley, Ross, UIIarmggN Clement, Lathrop, Dodd, Hoyt, Stoughton, Donald CROSS-COUNTRY, SEASON 1925 ARTHUR M. BROWN, Coach AUBURN Ross, Jianager LUTHER KELLEY, Captain HAROLD M. FISHER, ziwiwlant XIIanager WILLIAM K. DONALD, Caplain-Elecl SUMMARY OF THE SEASON WHILE the Cross-Country team failed to win all but one of its four meets this season, it nevertheless made several noteworthy performances. On October 9 the strong Harvard team defeated the Panther runners in a stiff race run over the University1s new flve-mile course, by the score of 17-47. Donald, first Midd-man, placed fourth, and Whiting, Arnold, Dodd and Cap- tain Kelley also tallied. The varsity again took a defeat at Williamstown on October 24, when the fleet Williams College team, running five members of its past season,s New England Inter-Collegiate Champions, showed the way- home to a 19-56 score. Although run over a sticky course, the time for the race was within thirty seconds of the course record; the Blue and White men showed at top form, and Donald finished second after leading the pack till in sight of the tape. On October 31 the team suffered a third loss in the only home meet of the season when R. P. 1. outran them to the tune of 20135. Donald, travelling a slippery six miles, set a new record when he clipped twenty- five seconds off the mark made by Cook 124 in 1922, crossing the line in 33 minutes, 11 seconds. Stoughton and Captain Kelley also finished for Middlebury. In the final meet 0f the season the Blue and White harriers showed their heels to U. V. M. in a hotly contested race by the score of 22-53, on November 14. Donald again led the way around, Post of U. V. 1W. was second, and Arnold, Robinson, Dodd, and Lathrop placed for the Blue as well. THE LETTER ZWEN Captain Kelley Lafhrop Caplain-Elect DonaM Robz'mron 111710141 Siouglzlon X71 anager Row 1MP: w QIIIBHIKIQLK. e mama! Vanrlly Tenmlr Seclimz Hickcox, VVolfskehl, Twichell, Rich tCapfainl, Hindes', Adams, Adams tCoacm TENNIS, SEASON 1925 F. B. RICH, Caplaz'n-Jlanager PROFESSOR C. A. ADAMS, Coach SUMMARY OF THE SEASON PROFESSOR Adams found some very good material to make use of in his first season as coach of this rather new sport at Middlebury, and although handicapped by the condition of the courts, was able to turn out a team of netmen who made a very creditable showing. While the Blue lost all but one match, every one was by close margins and only surrendered after a hard-fought contest, when victory was snatched from the Panthers grasp by last-miniite turns in the game. Middlebury opened the season with a tie match with Worcester Tech on May 16, following which a New England trip took the netmen to Springfield where Springfield College defeated them on May 20 and Wesleyanls strong team repeated by winning decisively on May 21. The varsity continued its streak of poor success by again losing on May 28, this time to the fast and clever team which the University of Vermont put on the courts against them. The last match of the season was probably the best on the schedule, for although the team failed to beat Springfield, the men showed their best form and pressed every point so Closely that the match was not decided until the final set. THE LETTER MEN Captain and Jltznager Rich Hinder Captain and ir71anageIi-Elecl H lckcox Tm'chell zfdamw Schaefer UllanagarL Kelley, Whittemore, Twichell, McLaughlin tCaptainL Conley, Hill, Simmons Burrows, Gruggel, Jason, Bossert, Douglas HOCKEY, SEASON 1925-1926 WILLIAM J. McLAUGHLIN, Captain LESTER W. SCHAEFER, Manager CARLETON H. SIMMONS, Caplain-Elect H. CARLETON SEYMOUR, dmiwlanl Manager SUMMARY OF THE SEASON IN every respect the past hockey season was the best that Middlebury has ever enjoyed. The sextet won five out of their eight games, and in the case of two of the three defeats were downed by the margin of only one goal. The squad was fortunate in having the services of five of the past yeafs veteraHSwCaptain McLaughlin, Twichell, Conley, Simmons and Whittemore formed the nucleus of the new team. The varsity in a vacation trip 10st to the fast Hamilton sextet 2-5 in a game that went into two overtime periods, at Clinton. The next trip took the Blue and White to M. A. C. where we won Zel, in a hot contest which again required two extra overtimes; and then to the Amherst rink to lose 2-5. In the first game of the Vermont series, played in Burlington on February 15, wetcompletely out- played the Green and Gold after allowing them a two-point lead, 542; The third tour of the year saw us defeat R. P. 1. 2-1 and lose to the strong Army rinkmen by the score of 1-5. The season ended in fine shape in two fast games on the home rink when the Panthers nosed out Union 4e5 and again outclassed U. V. M. in easy style, winning from the upstaters 5-0. H. Whittemore and Kelley starred for us throughout the season on the oftense and Captain McLaughlin and Conley did great work on the defense. THE LETTER MEN Captain ZHCLaughlin Kelley Bowed S immonw Conley Twichell F . Gruggel Manager Schaefer 7 j w. . E NF; 4 11 JVumeral Illcn Riegelman tCoaclzL XVaite Ullanagerx Hellauer, McLaughlin, Dujardin, Sherman, Willis, Brush, tdwzlriant JIanagerJ Irons, Smith, Ransom, W7ebber Caplain, Allen, Bedell, Lance FRESHMAN FOOTBALL HERBERT O. RIEGELMAN, Coach EDWIN E. WAITE, Manager CHRISTOPHER A. WEBBER, Captain ARTHUR T. BRUSH, dwzlrlant XHanager THE opening,r of College last fall found the Frosh with fine possibilities for a successful season. First call was answered by the appearance of nearly half the men in the class; from this fine material Coach Riegelman was able to turn out an eleven which displayed real ability in the early sessions of practice. Handi- capped somewhat throughout the season by lack of weight, the Cub team made up for it in fighting spirit, swiftness of attack, and clever use of the forward pass. The Fresh opened their schedule with a victory by defeating Mineville High School, 30-0. Although the field was soggy with rain and handicapped all real football, the yearlingr backs cut loose with a hard attack that functioned well behind a balanced line, and galloped through the mud for five touchdowns. Wil- lis, Henry and Sherman carried the ball over for the tallies, while the Mineville boys were unable to advance it past mid-fleld. In the second game of the season, at Hanover on October 10, the heavy Dart- mouth Freshman eleven handed the cubs a 24-0 defeat. The game was played under the most adverse weather conditions and the Green yearling backs were able to make long gains, especially during the second half; but the Blue and White was unable to launch any kind of an offensive. The following week saw the Frosh come back strong and show real power in crushing Vermont Academy at Saxtons River, 15e0. The game showed a marked improvement over the Dartmouth contest; at no time was the Blue goaI-line seriously threatened, while the Frosh were able to make long and consistent gains H551 The Frosh Threaten Vermont Cubs Goal Line through the Academyts line. Henry went over for the first touchdown in the second quarter, and made a long dash again in the fourth which placed the ball in position for Willis to circle the end fifteen yards for another score. In the third quarter a series of passes forced the play deep into V. A. territory and resulted in a safety. The Panther cubs continued their winning streak by sweeping over the University of Vermont Freshmen for a 27-0 Victory on Oct. 24. They unleashed a whirlwind attack in which Henry and Willis starred, consistently tearing through the Green and Gold team for long gains. On the defense the Midd line proved a stone wall, except in the last few minutes of play, when Vermont, fighting stubbornly, carried the ball to the seven-yard line in a steady advance. The yearlings were able to make headway almost at will against their opponents either through the line or by use of the forward pass. Henry scored the first touch- down after he had raced forty yards through a breach in the U. V. M. line and Willis had carried the leather within scoring distance by a series of line bucks; Twice in the second quarter penalties for offside prevented Midd. from scoring; but Henry intercepted a Vermont pass and advanced the pigskin to the 15-yard line, from which a forward to Hellauer placed it behind the goal line. In the third quarter Ransom pounced on a fumble by the Green and Gold quarterback and Henry plunged through the line for a third tally. Later in the same period Ransom intercepted another Vermont pass and raced it back to the one-yard line, from Where Hellauer plowed through center for the final touchdown. The Frosh were administered their second defeat when they suffered a severe trimming from the powerful Williston Academy team at Williston on 7 Nov. 7, by the score of 52-15. Outweighed and handicapped by the loss of Henry, who was seriously injured in the second quarter, Riegelmank m'en put up a hard fight. Williston, gaining the ball after an exchange of punts, advanced by short gains down the field for the first touchdown. The Panther cubs im- mediately came back With a similar drive, Willis carrying the ball, and he took it over for Middts first score in the second quarter. The Academy again tallied on a Middlebury fumble, and kicked the goal. The third quarter was scoreless, but in the fourth the home team opened up an aggressive attack and rolled up two more touchdowns-one on a 70-yard run. In the last minute of play the Blue and White rallied. Ransom tore off a 45-yard gain; Hawkins made twenty- five more on a forward pass, and Smith went over on another scoring Midd's final touchdown. - The yearlings dropped the final game to Montpelier Seminary by a score of 7-6. The contest was a bitter one from start to finish. The ball continually see-sawed up and down the field, with the evenly-matched elevens fighting for its possession every minute of the time. The Frosh started with a rush, Willis Charging through the line for a touchdown on the third play. The extra point was not made. In the second quarter the Seminary forced the ball to Midd's Hve-yard line and scored at the opening of the third period, also succeeding 0n the try for goal. The remainder of the game was a battle from one end of the field to the other, with first the Seminary and then the Freshmen within scoring distance but failing to get the ball over. The play ended on the Froshts 20-yard line. THE NUMERAL MEN Caplain IVebber Hawkinm Sherman dllen Hellauer Smith Bedell Irorw Lance BruJIz tdwzlrlant Jlanayeri XIIcLauglzlin IVaz'le Ullanageri Dujam'in Ranwom Hen ry ELBERT H. HENRY I njurcd in the W'llllxlon Seminaly Game w 7.. ;4f A47 Jackson, Norton, Goodale, B1rdsall Derrick, Southall, Winchester, Hadley, Colby VVOMENlS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION THE object of the Association is to promote and supervise the athletic activities of the college and stimulate interest in all forms of exercise. This year, physical education being required of all Sophomores has caused a greater interest in inter- Class competition; the Association is striving also to have all upperclassmen interested in athletics. OFFICERS 1925-1926 ADA WINCHESTER, l26 . . . . . . . . . . Premideni MADOLYN A. DERRICK, l27 . . . . . . Vice-Pren'dent ADELMA I. HADLEY, l28 . . . . A . . . . Secretary MIRIAM G. COLBY, l26 . . . . . . . . . TreaJurer RHODA B. SOUTHALL, C27 . . . . . . . . . Cquodian COUNCIL LUCILE NORTON, l27 . . . . . . . . Head of Hockey MARY D. BIRDSALL, l27 . . . . . . Head of Bmketlmll J V ELIZABETH U. GOODALE, l26 . . . . . . Head of Baweball RUTH M. JACKSON, 26 . . . . . . . Head of Tenmlr j l glKALEID 056mg iamj-Adlj H571 BASKETBALL, SEASON 1925 , FIIE Class competition is- keener in basketball than in any of the womerfs athletics. Two series of games were played off, the Class oft26 Winning the Cham- pionship. An All-Dlidd team was then picked from all the players. ALL-MTDD TEAM Margaret Sedgwick, t27 Jeanne Thtve, t27 Onnolee Chart, 27 Ruth Whitney, ,25 Ada Winchester, 26 Lucy McDonald, 12 Sargeant, Towne, VVolfskehl, XVhitney, Fales Jones, Rice, Samson THE INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL THE Interfraternity Council is the governing body for all the social fraternities 0f the men,s college, with the exception of Delta Upsilon, which withdrew from the organization in 1925. This body has sole power to make, interpret, and en- force all rushing and interfraternity rules concerning the co-operating fraternities, and has final jurisdiction in all matters arising therefrom. The Council is com- posed of a Senior and a Junior from each co-operating fraternity a total mem- bership of twelve. MEMBERSHIP R. LAURENCE RICE, IR., A KE . . . . . . . Preln'dent H. HAMILTON JONES, E 1? E . . . . . Secretary-Treawurer George L. Dickerman, B K Earl A. Samson, A E J? William F. Fales, A K E Stanley M. Sargeant, E q? E William B. Grow, KA P Franklin W. Towne, X 1F Crawford V. Lance, K A P Willard C. Whitney, X W Justus N. Perrin, 3rd, B K Paul Wolfskehl, Inn, A S fb .K CWT M'A Waite, Gee, Eddy, Higgins, McCutcheon, Reilly, Lawrence, Bedell Blanchette, Hinman, Talbott, Wilson, Kelley, Conley, Sorenson, Mullen Ross, F. Towne, Farnsworth, Purdy, Pflueger, I. Gruggel, Connelly, Knowles, Twichell Douglas, Smith, E. Towne, Whitney, Howe, Griffith, Holmes, Gruggel ALPHA MU OF CHI PSI Established at Middlebury 1845 f, .Q .V , Founded 1841 at Union College Active Chapters 24 , n Colors: Purple and Go1d Membership 7456 1 Fraler in Facullale Ernest C. Bryant, 191 F ralrw in U rbe Dr. M. H. Eddy, 164 L. C. Russell, 197 W. S. Huntley, 115 C. A. Stewart, ,84 H. L. Cushman, 107 D. D. B tterfield, 117 Dr. S. S. Eddy, 194 R. L. Fisher, 110 F. G. Myrick, ,18 Fralrew in Collegz'o Clam 0f AYneleen H undred and Twenly-Jt'x John T. Conley Alfred Knowles Franklin W. Towne John E. Connelly, Jr. George T. Mullen Edward S. Twichell John S. Gruggel William H. Purdy Robert S. PHueger Luther F. Kelley Auburn A. Ross John I. Wilson Calvin B. Farnsworth Claw of 1V ineleen H undred and Twenty-Jeven Stanton S. Eddy, Ir. Mervin W. MCCutcheon John H. Howe Harold W. Higgins WilIard C. Whitney Claw 0f sz'neleen H undred and Twenly-eighl Napoleon I Blanchette George R. Hinman Donald T. Talbott William E. Gee Ferdinand M. Holmes Ellis W. Towne John C. Reilly Claw 0f JVz'neleen H undred and Twemfy-m'ne Donald F. Deedman Folke Gruggel Gilbert M. Smith Gordon L. Douglas Ellsworth N. Lawrence Carl R. Sorenson Edwin E. Waite DLGKALEID DwQPE 19220441 1 J 163 Crawford, VVebber, Dujardin, Sherman, Brooks Hawkins, Arnold, Bosworth, Stevens Roberts, Hellauer, MCChesney, Foster, Owen Padula, Clement, Graves, Willis, Fales, Williams, Naylor, Adams McLaughlin, R. Rice, Potter. Schaefer, W. Rice, Dodd A 44 irgl M4 ..7 augmg AM A ALPHA ALPHA OF DELTA KAPPA EPSILON Established at Middlebury Active Chapters 45 Membership 21,885 Duane L. Robinson, 03 f 18 54 V . f z Fralrelr z'n Facullale Founded at Yale 1844 Colors: Red, Blue and Gold Charles A. Adams, 95 Rowland R. Shepardson, 25 John A. Fletcher, ,87 Ira H. LaFIeur, 94 Rufus Wainwright, ,99 Philip E. Diellon, 0-1 John L. Buttolph, 111 Stanley V. Wright, 18 Fratrem In U rbe Robert D. Hope, 11 Ralph A. Foote, ,16 Maurice A. Bingham, 20 John H. Wright, ,22 Kenneth Gorham, ,18 Rev. E. W. Gould, '01 Claw 0f Avllneteen H undred and Twenly-Jz'x George B. Dodd William I. Nchaughlin Walter A. Potter Robert L. Rice, Ir. Walter R. Rice Lester W. Schaefer Claaxr 0f sz'neleen H undred and Twenly-Jeuen Charles 0. Adams Foster R. Clement, Ir. William F. Fales Harry P. Graves Theodore P. Roberts Miller F. Naylor Alfred L. Padula Clan of Nineteen H undred and TwenZy-eighf Robert L. Adams Charles C. Arnold Henry V. Brooks William W. Crawfo Merritt J. Williams rd Rollin A. Furbush Warren E. MCChesney Claw 0f Nineteen H undred and T wenly-nine Raymond F. Bosworth Paul L. Dujardin Robert A. Foster Christopher A. Webber Lloyd R. Hawkins Otto E. Hellauer John Owen Phillip R. Ransom Fred J. Sherman Lester I. Stevens Albert E. Willis 7, .2- L Hope, Sincerbox, Armstrong, Kelley, Reed, Bossert, Brown MCKenna, Burrows, LobbanJMaynard, Young, Schmidt, Walker, F. VVhittemore, Mangan, H. VVhittemore, Spooner, Malam D. Harris, Shedd, L. Harris, McLeod, Morris, Lathrop, Crane, Whiting MIDDLEBURY CHAPTER OF DELT A UPSILON:k Established at Middlebury 1856 1- Founded1854atWi11iam8C011ege Active Chapters 50 . Colors: Sapphlre Blue and Gold Membership 19,042 Fratrew z'n Facullale Frank W. Cady, ,99 Perley C. Voter, Bowdoin, 09 Herbert O. Riegelman, 25 Fratrw in U rile owles, ,84 E. G. Peet, 05 C. F. onaway, 95 A. S. Harriman, Bowdoin, 07 H H. .Eddy, 04 W. C. Bosworth, ,11 B. N. Eddy, ,108 tone, S Coolidgel,8 24 Fratrew in Collegio Clan of Nineteen H undred and Twenly-Jix Lloyd C. Harris Milo W. Lathrop James C. McLeod John W. Morris Claw 0f iVineleen H undred and T wenly-Jeuen E. Payson Crane W. Douglas Harris Charles H. Shedd Arthur St. I. Whiting, Ir. Claw 0f AYz'neleen H undred and Twenly-eziqht Charles M. Hope F. Kenneth Maynard Frederick O. Whittemore Charles F. Malam Carlton H. Simmons Harold B. Whittemore Thomas F. Mangan, Ir. John B. Walker Paul S. Young Claw of .Nz'neleen Hundred and Twenly-nine Paul O. F. Anderson Stillman F. Kelley, 2nd Paul C. Reed Frederick G. Bossert Richard A. Lobban Russell S. Schmidt Russell D. Brown Francis C. McKenna Paul A. Sincerbox Ronald P. Burrows Forrest I. Spooner aWVithdrew from membership in the Interfraternity Council, 1925. C. Lance, Johnson, Huntington, MCProud Cole, Nylen, F. K. Smith Boll, Hill F. Smith, Kinne, Hindes, Irons, Ives Young, Osborn, Waggoner, Waldo Higgins, Hunt, Iohnson, Bicknell, Brush, Ellsworth, Seymour Tucker, Billings, Stewart, Grow, Lance, Chipman, Hickcox, Ramsdell ALPHA CHAPTER OF KAPPA DELTA RHO Active Chapters 12 a Founded 1905 Membership 1110 44 at Mlddlebury College Colors: Blue and Orange Frater in Facullale Wilfred E. Davison, '10 Fralrw in Urbe Homer C. Harris, ,18 I'Vralretr in Collegio Graduate Student George H. Iaggard, ,25 Claw 0f .Yz'neleerz H undred and Twenty-Jz'x William B. Grow Edward S. Hickcox Grant W. Johnson Lester Q. Stewart - Donald A. Ramsdell Clam 0f Nineteen H undred and Twenly-Jeuen Hilton P. Bicknell Francis A. Ives Donald R. McProud Carl I. Ellsworth Crawford V. Lance Howard C. Seymour Alton R. Huntington Paul V. Waldo Ormand A. Tucker Claw 0f A'z'neteen H unlined and Twenly-ezighl Henry 0. Billings Ralph A. Hill Joseph C. Osborn Harold R. Higgins Earle W. Hindes Frederick L. Smith Clarence P. Young Clam qf Nineteen H undred and Twemfy-m'ne Arthur T. Brush David B. Irons Cecil A. Lockwood Walter G. Cole Morris T. Johnson Bertel C. Nylen David I. Hoyle Harold E. Kinne Francis K. Smith Henry E. Hunt Philip C. Lance Howard L. Waggoner Pattee, Lindsley, Totten, Lankes Tomlinson, Scribner, Barker Witt, Jordan, Perrin, Hulett Fussell, Sheldon, Shutts, Drew, Nlatthews, Mudgett, Armstrong, Baker Stearns, Clark, Moore, Lilly, Dickerman, Newcomb, Cornell EPSILON CHAPTER OF BETA KAPPA Founded 1901 at Hamline University Colors: Purple and Gold Active Chapters 12 Membership 855 Frazier in F acultale Julius S. Kingsley Fralrw in Collegfo Graduate Student Clyde G. Fussell 125 Claw 0f JWrzeleen H undred and Twenly-Jlx Harry A. Drew Ralph G. Lilly J. Newton Perrin, 3rd E. Carleton Moore Claw 0f Arineleen H undred and Twenlizj-Jeuen George L. Dickerman Donald C. Matthews Elliot F. Stearns Bradford W. Newcomb Claw 0f iVineleen H undred and Twenly-etyht Leonard F. Clark Donald L. Lindsley Wilson M. Sheldon Calvin D. Sinclair ' Albert P. Totten Claw 0f 1VineleeriuHundred and 1T wenty-nine Edward P. Armstrong Merritt L'. Hulet,tx 1 Claude L. Scribner Newton H. Baker Donald M. Jordan Raymond N. Tomlinson Francis S. Barker Edwin F. Lankes Warren R. Witt Harold H. Mudgett Samuel W. Pattee : n., Newcomb, H. Jones, Livingston, Agne, Jackson Allen, Keller, Dempsey, Abbott, C. Jones Penn, ZVICLean NICLaughlin, Jason, Fisher, Dinkel, Keene, H. H iones, Davis, Gray, Niles Hilliard, McNeil, Robinson, Grant, Seavey, Montandon, Sargeant, Egan, Clark, Hoyt, Van Hoven : i IWembership 9819 Active Chapters 55 FralreJ in Colleglo i Clam 0f .Vineteen H undrea' and Twenty-Jz'x l I. Audrey Clark C. Vincent Grant John S. Dinkel E. Murray Hoyt ': E. Milton Egan Eugene V. Montandon John E. Van Hoven VERMONT BETA OF SIGMA PHI EPSILON Founded 1901 at Richmond College Colors: Purple and Red Lindley W. Robinson Stanley M. Sargeant Russell A. Seav ey John P. McNeil g Claw 0f .Vineleen H undred and Twenly-Jeven John L. Davis Harold Fisher I H. Hamilton Jones Irving Keene Claw 0f iVineleen H undred and Twenly-eighl Celian H. Abbott Philip E. Dempsey Afton B. Hilliard Clayton C. Jones Vernet S. Keller Donald H. Penn Claw of N L'neleen Hundred and Twenty-nine Francis L. G. Agne Frank O. R. Iason. John A. Fuhrer Harold L. Iones Clayton Gray Freddie R. Lynch Thaddeus R. Jackson Edward F. McLaughlin David H. McLean Arthur E. Newcomb, Ir. Chauncey A. Niles H7111 Howe, Hingston, Waugh, WV stfall, Putney, VVil , Begley, Palmer, Gollnick, Havs, W. Hasseltine, Happ, Donald. Collins, Scott, Lambert, E. Hasseltine, Hem rix, Wolfskehl, Finnegan, Leaky, Babcock, Sheehan, Landon Ehlert, MacAllister, MacDonald, Hardy, Samson, Frank, Novntny, Smith, Brosowsky ALPHA DELTA CHAPTER OF ALPHA SIGMA PHI Founded 1845 at Yale University Colors: Cardinal and Stone Active Chapters 28 Membership 7562 Frazier in Facullate I. Moreno-Lacalle Prater in Urbe Russel E. Duncan Fratrelr in Collegio Claw 0f ;Vlneleen Hundred and Twenly-Jz'x Alfred R. Brosowsky Marshall B. Hardy Joseph C. Novotny Frederick E. Ehlert Leonard C. MacAIlister Earl A. Samson Harry J. Frank Robert A. MacDonald Leonard A. Smith Claw 0f AVL'neleen H undred and Twenly-Jeven Scott A. Babcock Erwin K. Hasseltine G. Herson Lambert Joseph L. Finnegan I. Everett Hendrix Paul Wolfskehl, Ir. Claw 0f AUnelcen H undred and Twenly-eiyht Irving I. Begley Walter O. Gollnick Lewis A. Scott Harold L. Collins Albert D. Leahy Warren E. Stearns William K. Donald Milan H. Palmer Charles E. Westfall Gordon E. Wiley Clan of $7171de1 Hundred and Twenty-m'ne Corwin L. Happ Arthur F. Hingston Charles W. Putney Wilson H. Hasseltine D. Francis Howe John I. Sheehan Donald 0. Hays Edward F. Landon David D. Waugh DELTA SIGM Ai: Established 1926 at Middlebury College Father in Facullate Professor Luther I. Bouncy Frairw in Collegio Claw 0f .Vz'neteen H undred and Twenlynrix Carlyle G. Hoyt Claw 0f Arineleen H undred and T wemfy-Jeven Francis S. Irons Roger W. Stoughton Charles P. Vorce Clan of Nineleen H undred and Twenly-eziqllt William W. Benson Robert E. Fuller Malcolm R. Cary Forest E. Pratt Claw of Nineteen H undred and Twenty-nine Robert Meader Nelson Sanborn Chester Sloat ':Owing to late date of formation, cuts of pin and members could not be included. BETA OF VERMONT CHAPTER PHI BETA KAPPA Founded at William and Nlary College in 1776 Ninety-two Chapters Established at Middlebury 1868 OFFICERS J WILLIAM S. BURRAGE . . . . . . . . . . Preu'dent J J RAYMOND H. WHITE . . . . . . . . . . Secretary J J LLEVVELLYN R. PERKINS . . . . . . . . . Treawurer J ' RESIDENT MEMBERS J J J Charles A. Adams Stephen S. Freeman J J Luther I. Bonney Archie S. Harriman J J J Marguerite D. Bosworth Elizabeth B. Harrington J J Wayne C. Bosworth Vernon C. Harrington J J J Blossom P. Bryant George H. Iaggard J J Ernest C. Bryant Clara B. Knapp J J Alice H. Burrage William W. McGilton J J J William S. Burrage Paul D. IVloocly J J J Charles 1. Button Hazel G. OJCOIIDCH J J J Frank W. Cady Llewellyn R. Perkins J J J Harry S. Clarke Duane L. Robinson J J J F. Raymond Churchill Eleanor S. Ross J J J Edward D. Collins H. Elizabeth Ross J 1 Ruth M. Collins Everett Skillings J J Mary M. Crane Raymond H. White J Wilfred E. Davison Pruda H. Wiley J Arthur W. Eddy Charles B. Wright J Bertha E. Farrell J . J '3 STUDENT MEMBERS-ELECT Blanche Noel Blood Eugene Victor Montandon J J J William Bayley Grow Mary Christine Moore J J J Frances Merinda Harder Charlotte Raymond J J Dana Schoelch Hawthorne Auburn Abbott Ross J J Elsie Charlotte Hummel Annie Smith J J Marion Esther Laughton Marion Beulah Swift J Helen Irene Lindquist George Alexander Thompson J J Harriett Caroline Miner Mildred Isabelle Williams Reighard, Hawthorne, Jackson, Hade MIDDLEBURY CHAPTER OF TAU KAPPA ALPHA 1 Founded 1908 at Indianapolis Middlebury Chapter Established 1921 Colors: Light and Dark Purple TAU KAPPA ALPHA is a national honorary debating fraternity. Only persons who have participated in intercollegiate debating or prize speaking are eligible to membership. Fratrw in Facullale Professor Wilfred E. Davison, 15 Dr. Vernon C. Harrington, '91 Dr. Allen M. Kline ; Fralrea' in Collegio Claw of N ineleen H undred and Twenty-Jix William T. Hade Dana S. Hawthorne James S. Jackson E. Marion Reighard H781 Hickcox, Egan, Hardy, Van Hoven, Seavey, Stewart Hawthorne, Harris, McLeod, Cutler, Jackson PHI PI EPSILON HONORARY JOURNALISTIC FRATERNITY, ESTABLISHED 1924 PHI PI EPSILON is an honorary journalistic fraternity established at Middlebury in 1924. Membership is limited to students of the merits college who have been Editors-in-Chief, or Business Managers of the various college undergraduate publications, to Seniors who have been on a publication board for two years, and to the Art Editor of the Blue Baboon. Members wear a gold key in the shape of a book upon which a quill and scroll are in relief. The purpose of this fraternity is to encourage the undergraduates in their journalistic efforts, and to further the interests of all Middlebury publications. MEMBERS 1926 I. Audrey Clark Nlarshall B. Hardy Iohn E. Connelly, Ir. Dana S. Hawthorne E. Milton Egan Edward S. Hickcox Lloyd C. Harris James S. Jackson James C. McLeod 1927 Charles 0. Adams Howard W. Cutler t179j Russell A. Seavey Lester Q. Stewart Edward S. Twichell Iohn E. Van Hoven Eugene V. Montandon Foster R. Clement, Ir. Potter, Samson, McNeil, Harris, Lathrop, Lilly, Hoyt, Fussell, Morris, Frank, Seavey, McLeod, Johnson : I MU CHAPTER OF KAPPA PHI KAPPA Founded 1921 at Dartmouth College Active Chapters 13 Colors: Green and White Membership 1000 i KAPPA PHI KAPPA is a professional education fraternity, confining its activity to academic colleges With well-developed departments of education. It admits to membership persons belonging to the undergraduate Greek letter fraternities and does not bar its members from belonging to honorary or graduate organiza- 0 tions. It is limited to students taking, or who have pursued courses in the de- ; partment of education, and includes graduate students and faculty members. . . -0 0000.0. 0 0, 0.00.0. OFFICERS . ; JAMES C. MCLEOD, 026 . . . . . . Premia'enl 3 E. MURRAY HOYT, 026 . . . . . . . . . . Secretary f E. CARLETON MOORE, 026 . . . . . . . . Treamrer j ; I Fralrw in Facullale 'I i' : Charles A. Adams Oscar O. D0Esopo Edgar I Wiley 4 f ' Frank E. Howard Julius S. Kingsley Stanton A. Harris ; 2 f Fralrea' in Collegio i f 2 Graduate Student 2 3T j Clyde Greenleaf Fussell r 1 f Claw 0f iVineleen H undred and T wenly-Jix : l l ! Harold W. Downey Milo W. Lathrop I. Newton Perrin J I 3 Harry J Frank Ralph G. Lilly Walter A. Potter 5 1 5 Lloyd C. Harris , John P. McNeil Lindley W. Robinson ; 1 f Grant W. Johnson John W. Morris Earl A. Samson I ; 0 Russell A. Seavey Walter H. Thompson 1 i ' Claw 0f .Vz'neleen Hundred and Twenly-Jeven I I J 0 Hilton P. Bicknell Francis S. Irons r 5 Benedict, Jones, Park, Deedman Lewis, Harder, Cross, Sedgwick, Kelley Howard, Jackson PANHELLENIC ASSOCIATION THE purpose of the Panhellenic 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 regulates the rushing and pledging rules for the women's college. Mem- bership is composed of two delegates from each sorority. OFFICERS ELIZABETH A. HOWARD . . . . . . . . .Chaz'rmarz RUTH M. JACKSON . . . . . . . t Se'relany-Treatrurer SORORITY DELEGATES Pi Bela Phi Elizabeth A. Howard Miriam H. Deedman Stigma Kappa Ruth M. Jackson Anna G. Lewis Delta Delta Delta Mabel R. Benedict Pauline M. Cross Kappa Ifappa Gamma Frances M. Harder Margaret L. Sedgwick Alpha Xi Della Clara E. Park Ramona A. Brown Phi Jlu Elizabeth Kelley Ruth S. Jones Graham, Spaulding, S. Quick, Deedman, Burtis, Gooding, Crosby, Glynn Brainerd, French, Poole, Carrick, Sturtevant, XVinch, Aines, Moore, E. Quick, Cady Tillapaugh, Rushlow, Crane, Tupper, Haase, Chart, Dakin, M. Sturtevant, Derrick L. Robinson, Denio, Robinson, Wyman, Lackie, Gates Ranty, Fales, Holden, Howard, Frost, Cate, Drake Founded at Monmouth College in 1867 Active Chapters 71 Membership 14,560 Mrs. Philip Crane, ,05 Miss Theodora Crane Mrs. D. S. Gates Mrs. Wright Caswell, I15 VERMONT ALPHA OF PI BETA PHI SororeJ in Urbe Vermont Alpha established in 1895 Colors: Wine and Silver Blue Flower : Wine Carnation Miss Hazel O'Connell, 218' Mrs. Stanley V. Wright, ;21 Miss Dorothy E. Brainerd, ,23 SororeJ in Colleglo Miss Sara H. Stems, 225 Clan of N ineteen H undred and Twenly-Jz'x Virginia Aines Madeleine Dunn Eleanor Frost Elizabeth Howard Mary Moore Margaret Sturtevant Ruth Sturtevant Mabel Thornley Clan of N L'neleen H undred and Twenly-Jeven Miriam Deedman Madelyn Derrick Marion Glynn Edna Graham Eleanor Manley Onnolee Ohart Rachel Poole Ruth Tupper Beatrice Winch Clan of IVineteen H undred and Twenly-etyht Katherine Brainerd Jane Carrick Dorothy Cate Evelyn Dakin Alice Fales Jane French Eleanor Holden Evelyn Quick Lois Robinson Irene Wyman Claw of N ineleen H undrea' and Twenly-m'ne Mary Burtis Mary Crane Margaret Denio Elizabeth Cady, 929 Elizabeth Crosby, '29 Mary-Alice Drake, '29 Thelma Gates Lucy Gooding Helen Haase Virginia Ladd PledgeJ Margaret Lackie, 229 Shirley Quick, '29 Harriett Patterson Esther Rushlow Ruth Spaulding Henriette Ranty, ,29 Louise Robinson, 228 Enid Tillapaugh, 929 1pson , Waterman, Grant is, Howland, Davis, Holt Howard . Haynes, Brettell, Phill , Floyd, Winchester, Jackson, Lew LL! n e K H, a h m W Morgan, D Taylor, Jocelyn, Goss, Senecal, Hinman, H. Haynes, Goodrich WANWRWQI x ,1 1. 1 1 ,1 1: Cfuil 1,1,1 xJ 1.x ANL, NU CHAPTER OF SIGMA KAPPA Nu Chapter Founded at established in 1911 Colby Collegein 1874 Colors: Membership 5750 Dlaroon and Lavender Active Chapters 59 Flower: Violet Sororw in Collegio Graduate Student Catherine Floyd Clam 0f AUneleen H undred and Twemfy-Jigc . Dorothy Haynes Ruth Jackson Doris Howard Ada Winchester Claw of Ahrzelecn H undred and Twenty- -Jeven Agnes Goss Anna Lewis 1 Ruth Howland Marion Morgan 1 1 Claw 0f Nineleen H undred and Twenly-czyhl 1 Mildred Davis Joyce Jocelyn Norma Taylor 1 1 Harriet Grant Marguerite Kent Vida Waterman 1 1 Marion Hinman Edith Markwell Eva Marshall 1 Florence Phillipson Mildred Senecal 1 1 1 Claw 0f iVineleerL H undred and TwenZy-m'ne l 1 Kathleen Brettell Helen Haynes 1 Elizabeth Goodrich Isabel Holt 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 L1 C17: u b:;.,.111 1111LD 1D D DD ? 11' 1-4 11851 mm F rcnch, Wyman, Brown, Kirk, Palmer, Baldwin Wood, Gordon, Kennedy, Sanford, Sargent, Amidon, Cross, Marshall Burtis, Barker, P. Cross, MacDonald, Benedict. Bellerose, Comings, Covey, Maxfleld ALPHA IOTA OF DELTA DELTA DELTA Founded at Boston University Alpha Iota established in 1917 in 1888 Colors: Silver, Gold and Blue Active Chapters 68 Flower: Pansy Membership 8000 Saror in icullate Miss Ellen I. Wiley SororeJ in Collegio Claw 0f le'neteen H undred and Twenly-Jix Dorothee Bellerose Mabel Benedict Lucy IWacDonald Clan of N L'neleen Hundred and Twenfy-Jeuen Mary Barker Pauline Cross Elga Maxfleld Cleone Comings Frances Frost Lou Thompson Louise Covey Martha Gordon Florence Wyman Claw 0f iVineteen H undred and T wenly-eight F rances Baldwin Marjorie Cross Ethel Palmer Helen Bell Helen French Pauline Sanford Alice Brown Laura Kennedy Louise Sargent Katharine Burtis Dorothy Kirk Harriette Wood Clam of lVineleen H undred and Twenly-nine Emeline Amidon Doris Collins Eloise Comtois Virginia Marshall Helen Walter I1871 Bradle; , Sedgwick, Hodges, Cadmus Houston, Brownlee, Guthrie, Cole, E. Smith, Renton, Pritchard, Northrup, Hoadley, Covert, Ross heney, Goodale, Lindquist, Foley, Avery, Baldwin, Porter Brackett, Sturtevant, Thieve, Walker, Butler, Harworth, Nelson Doty, Hack, Birdsall, Harder, Hadley, Montgomery, Lockerby, F. Smith GAMMA LAMBDA OF KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Founded at Gamma Lambda Monmouth College established in 1923 . - Colors: 111 1870 . e; 5,. - Active Chapters 54 A h I nght and Dark Blue Membership 15,000 Flfigleiiiis Soror in FacuZtale Eleanor S. Ross Sororw in U rbe Mrs. Ernest C. Bryant Mrs. Phillip E. Mellen Mrs. Edgar Wiley . Mrs. Charles A. Adams Mrs. Roland Shepardson Sororew in Collegia Graduate StudenlJ Nlargaret Peck Lois Guthrie Claw 0f Nineteen H undred and Twenly-Jix 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 Claw 0f Nineteen H undred and Twemizj-Jeven Mary D. Birdsall Elizabeth P. Hack Jeanne ThEve Jessie L. Covert Margaret L. Sedgwick Blanche Walker Elinor A. Smith Claw 0f Nineteen H undred and Twenly-ez'ghl Dorothy Brackett Zella Cole Alice Nelson Helen Bradley Adelma Hadley Helen Northrup Inda Butler Elizabeth Headley Florence Porter Florence Lockerby Clan of .Yz'rzeleen H undred and Twenly-nine Irene Avery Grace Cheney lean Renton Catherine Baldwin Frances Foley Mildred Ross Arleen Brownlee Margaret Harworth Ruth Sturtevant Katherine Hodges Abel, Munn, Cargill, Humphreys, D. Abel, Kenney, Park, Cox, F. Spear R. Spear, Dwinell, Menotti, Alexander, Pollard, Simonds, Durick, Simmons, White Harris, Griffith, Brown, Hummel, Wright, Hazelton, Whipple, Westin, Fordyce ALPHA PI OF ALPHA XI DELTA Founded at Lombard College in 1893 V. 1 A V , Alpha Pi established in 1925 Active Chapters 40 ' ' Colors: Double Blue and Gold Membership 4200 I Flower: Killarney Rose Sororw in Collegio Graduate Student Sarah Bailey Clan of Nineteen H undrea' and Twenly-Jix Katherine Abel Marion Laughton Dorothy Simonds Helen Durick Clara Park Helen White Elsie Hummel Constance Wright Claw 0f AITineleen Hundred and T wenly-Jeven Ramona Brown Thelma Hazelton Rachel Spear Dorothy Cox Eva Menotti Helen Whipple Claw of .Vz'neleen H undrea' and Twenly-eiglzt Dorothy Abel Hester Dwinell Ruth Simmons Claw qf AVz'neleen H undred and Twenly-nine Fredrika Alexander LucyHumphreys Dorothy Pollard Eula Cargill 1 Ruth Kenney Frances Spear Muriel Harris Rose Marchiano Sylvia Westin Bernice Munn Pledgew Florence Griffith, ;29 Marion Fordyce, ,29 Potter, E. VVoodworth, E. Iones, Dietz C. Matthews, Piper, Palmer, Norton, Bump, Hayes, Woodward Chaffin, Revere, Fitzgerald, Southall, Ellsworth, Colby, Hughes Parsons, Swift, R. Jones, Kelley, H. Matthews, Lobdell, H. VVoodworth BETA LAMBDA OF PHI MU Founded at Wesleyan College in 1852 Active Chapters 46 Membership 6000 Beta Lambda established in 1925 Colors: Old Rose and White Flower: Rose Carnation Sororw In Collegt'o Clam of AVt'rzeleen H undred and Twenly-Jix Catherine Matthews Viola S. Palmer Ruth Piper Miriam G. Colby Hazel L. Hughes Elizabeth Kelley Charlotte Raymond Marion B. Swift Helen A. Woodworth Clam of AUneleen H undred and Twenly-Jeven Helen S. Ellsworth Helen Matthews Ruth S. Jones Lucile Norton Rhoda B. Southall Claim of A'Vt'neteen H undrea' and Twenty-ezyhl Elizabeth Hayes Emily Lobdell Gertrude Parsons Ruth Potter Helen Revere Alice Taber Clan of JVineleen H undred and Twenly-m'ne Marjorie Sibley Carolyn Wyoodward Elizabeth Woodworth Ruth Alden Lucile Bump Carolyn Chaffin Dorothy Dietz Alla Fitzgerald Evelyn Jones Elizabeth McDermott , ACTIVITIES ' The 1927 Kaleidoscope CHARLES o. ADAMS STAFF HOWARD w. CUTLER Editor-zn-Chqu 13 lull: L'Jd' 171a n agar HOWARD W. CUTLER Edt'lor-L'n-Cht'qf ELEANOR E. MANLEY 11 Jxocz'ale Editor CHARLES O. ADAMS B uminem X7151 nager HELEN K. WHIPPLE dwaciale J1 anager HELEN K. XVHIPPLE ELEANOR E. MANLEY dawociaie Buml'ncm Jianager zlmzlrlanl Edilor ASSISTANT EDITORS MERVIN W. MCCUTCHEON Literary JESSIE L. COVERT dri SCOTT L. BABCOCK Photographic and Omam'zalion Qlierd JWARY A. BARKER Photographic and Circulation W0merw aiDANIEL U. PINDER dtlzletiw 07150 RHODA B. SOUTHALL dtlzletiw UVomerO ELLEN ROWLEY Ollqam'zah'on and Social UVomerQ - FOSTER R. CLEMENT, IR. dduerhlring WILLIAM F. FALES Circulalion EDWARD R. DENIO Humor ASSISTANTS TO CI RCULATION RUTH HOW'LAND ELIZABETH BEAN 414thlelic Write-upw, Spring, 1925 by W. T. HALL, 112., Ex. ,27 WILLIAM F. FALEs : Circulation MARY A. BARKER IVomcn 1r Iyzofoyraphl'c 11nd CI'I'L'lllall'Un EDWARD R. DENIO Humar FOSTER R. CLEMONT, IR. Jdverh'w'ng KIWI SCOTT L. BABCOCK 111511 1r IVzolokm'apln'r and 0111111111'zah'022 112331 E L. COVERT women RHODA B. SOUTIIALL IVOnwn 1r IIZIYICDCJ ELLEN kOWLEY 1r Omanimltbnw and Social DANIEL U. PINDER Jllzlcliclr M RR VIN W. MCCL'TCH EON Literary A ,4 A.; 444 u 1:144 4 LV Harris, Egan, Abbott, Cutler Graves, Palmer, Piper, Gordon, Whipple, Van Hoven Hickcox, Haynes, Jackson, Raymond, McLeod THE MIDDLEBURY CAMPUS Formerly the Undergraduate F ounded 1850 JIemlJer of the Eatrtern I nlercollegiate IVewwpaper dmacialion i The Campuw IS the weekly newspaper of the college, published bV an under- graduate board of editors ; EDITORIAL STAFF $ ji JAMES S. JACKSON, 26 . . . . . . Editor-in-Chief ; CHARLOTTE RAYMOND, 26 . . . . . ,Amociate Editor : NEWS EDITORS JAMES C. MCLEOD, t26 HELEN K. WHIPPLE, t27 ; ASSISTANT EDITORS i HOWARD W. CUTLER, t27 MARTHA E. GORDON, t27 1 1 CELIAN H. ABBOTT, C28 ALICE FALES, 2'28 t ' V t SPORTS EDITOR ; 3 ; e LLOYD C. HARRIS, 127 BUSINESS STAFF , ; i Q i J EDWARD S. HICKCOX, ,26 . . . . . . Bqu'neJJ Xyanager 1 t DOROTHY A. HAYNES, 126 . . . . h . dtrtroczate Manager i ; ; E. MILTON EGAN, t26 . . . t . . ddverlmng Xyanager i I, i ; VIOLA PALMER, t26 . . . . . . Ctrculahan 171anager i : ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS 3 ; 3 JOHN E. VAN HOVEN, t26 RUTH PIPER, 26 t 1 i HARRY P. GRAVES, t27 BERNICE L. CLARK, 26 1 TREASURER IOHN A. FLETCHER, t87 McLeod, Graves, Doty, Malam, Stewart Fales, Spear, Harder, Benedict THE SAXONIAN THE SAXONIAN, the literary magazine of the college, gives a Chance for the expression of the literary efforts of the students. An attempt has been made this year to make the publication as representative as possible while still up- holding high standards of quality. BOARD OF EDITORS FRANCES M. HARDER, t26 . . . . A . . Edilor-in-Chiqf JAMES C. MCLEOD, ,26 . t . . dJJthanl Edt'lor-in-Chief LESTER Q STEWART, ,26 . . . . . . Butrinew Jianager HARRY P. GRAVES, t27 . . . Idlmzlrlanl Buyl'new JIarLager MABEL R. BENEDICT, t26 . . . . . ziduerlitn'ng lemayer CONTRIBUTING EDITORS MARGARET DOTY, t26 GORDON BLACKBURN, t27 FRANCES FROST, 127 ALICE FALES, t28 RACHEL SPEAR, 27 C. V. LANCE, 27 CHARLES F. MALAM, t28 Crawford, Walker, Malam Naylor, Hazelton, Abbott, Wyman, Lee D. Harris, Padula, L. Harris, Clement, McLeod THE BLUE BABOON THIS publication, the 111er magazine of the college, is the youngest on the campus but its growth has been very rapid until it is now a popular publi- cation at Middlebury. The Blue Balroon is only three years old, but it is already a member of the Association of College Comics of the East. The board is to be congratulated on its good work in the field of comics. The Baboon is issued five times a year. BOARD OF CONTROL LLOYD C. HARRIS, Editor-in-Clu'ef FOSTER R. CLEMENT, IR, Bwincw Manager JAMES C. MCLEOD,,L1,'ierary Editor ALFRED L. PADULA, ddverliJing Manager W. WARREN CRAWFORD, zirl Editor W. DOUGLAS HARRIS, Circulazfion Manager ASSISTANTS FLORENCE G. WYMAN ONNELLY, IR. THELMA E. HAZELTON . DEMPSEY RUTH M. TUPPER Laughton, Abbott, VVolfskehl, Kelley Finder, Irons , , THE 1925 HANDBOOK THE Handbook, the Middlebury Freshman Bible, after the lapse of a year was again published last September, this time under the auspices of the Middle- bury Christian Association with the College Y. W. C. A. cooperating. An exceedingly creditable booklet of some one hundred fifty pages was the result. 1 The publication is a source of general information in regard to the college, regu- E t lations, activities, tradition, ideals, and associations, and as such is of invaluable aid not only to the Freshmen but to the other classes as well. EDITORIAL STAFF 1 DANIEL U. PINDER, t2? . . . Editor-z'n-Chiqf X FRANCIS S. IRONS, '27 . . BuJinem and ddvertzlring X7Ianger ASSOCIATE EDITORS ELIZABETH KELLEY, t26 MARION E. LAUGHTON, '26 PAUL WOLFSKEHL, IR., 27 , t CELIAN H. ABBOTT, t28 Hozl Courlcay BoJlorL Part Mock Political Campaign for Presidency of Middlebury College Junior Week 1925 The Candidates and Their Managers Hawthorne, Hade, Yeaw, ;' Ward, Frederickson, Cooley, Crane, F rank, Leiby, MacDonald Iackson, TRappdrt, Miss Tasker, Miss Whitney :kWinner of Contest as Colonel Paul Whosis Ward TManager for Colonel Ward 1 . l A x X .L K: x ' S - : VLH 1 W WWII 13W; ORGAN TIOHS Fales, Frank, Rice, Potter, Whitney THE STUDENT COUNCIL THIS organization is the executive body of the Undergraduate Association and has control over all the other organizations of the menls college. Besides I : being the major executive body the Council is in part responsible for the conduct of the members of the men,s college. V The Council is composed of two Senior members, two junior members, one Sophomore member, and one Freshman member. The Chairman of the Student Council is the President of the Undergraduate Association. R. LAURENCE RICE, IR., 2'26, Chairman $HARRY I. FRANK, l26 - WILLIAM F. FALES, '27 WALTER A. POTTER, l26 WILLARD C. WHITNEY, l27 TLESTER Q. STEWART, l26 ROLLINS A. FURBUSH, l28 FRANCIS K. SMITH, l29 :kServed but one semester. TElected to fill vacancy. THE UNDERGRADUATE ASSOCIATION THE Undergraduate Association of Middlebury College is the student organiza- tion of the Menls College. This body meets on Tuesday evenings and acts on all questions brought before it that concern the students. Any duly enrolled student pursuing undergraduate work is a member, and may become an active member by paying nominal dues. R. LAURENCE RICE, IR., 26, Prea'idenl GORDON E. WILEY, 28, Secretary ALFRED KNOWLES, l26, Vice-Pre.ridenl - CARL I. ELLSWORTH, 27, T reamrer 4 x53 f3 27.: , i f 3:223 a .4: 4 Benedict, Jackson, F . Spear R. Spear, Brackett, Hummel, Tower Kelley, Park, Howard STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION THE object of the Student Government Association is to control the conduct i 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 towards each other; and to maintain the social 3 standards of the college. The judicial power of the Association is vested in the Executive Board 1 which consists of the officers, one representative from each class and the two House-Chairmen of Pearsonts Hall. a 1 EXECUTIVE BOARD 3 ' 5 CLARA E. PARK . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Pretrz'dent 1' ELIZABETH A. HOWARD . . . . . . . . . . A l7z'ce-Premz'denf ELEANOR E. MANLEY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Secretary ELIZABETH KELLEY . . . . . . . . .7 . . . . . T reamrer RUTH M. JACKSON . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Fire-Clu'ef MABEL R. BENEDICT . . , . . . . . . . Senior Reprewentaliue RACHEL L. SPEAR . . . . . . . . . . . Junior Reprewenlaliue DOROTHY BRACKETT . . . . . . . . . Sophomore Reprwehtalioe FRANCES SPEAR . . .. , . . . . . . . FreJhmarz RepreJenlalive VERA E. TOWER . . . . . . . . . . Peanmntw Houme-Clzairman HELEN A. WHITE . . . . . . . . '. . PeaNonZv Howm-Clzairman j ESL. L333 E 1:33 3 43 Q 3 3: 13 2 7 j t2071 Morris, Potter, Novotny R. Rice, Knowles, Hawthorne WAUBANAKEE SENIOR HONORARY SOCIETY, ESTABLISHED 1911 MEMBERSHIP in Waubanakee, the self-perpetuating Senior Honorary Society is the highest honor that the men's college bestows for marked ability and faithful service in extra-curricula activities. The group is made up of the most outstanding members of their Class, and the gold tomahawk always commands respect and attention at all times. In the past few years Waubanakees have been very active in promoting college activities, and in the undergraduate life the success of rallies and general meet- ings is due to their efforts. Members wear a black Cloth hat with a red tomahawk embroidered on the front. The insignia is a gold pin in the form of a tomahawk. New members are chosen in the latter part of their Junior year. MEMBERS 1926 Dana S. Hawthorne Joseph C. INovotny Alfred Knowles Walter A. Potter Iohn W. Morris R. Laurence Rice, Ir. . tCourtland G. Whitney 31152;. '26. 12081 Egan, Keene, Knowles, Potter, Novotny, Morris, Johnson Jones, XVhiting, Farnsworth, Graves, Hawthorne SAGES JUNIOR HONORARY SOCIETY, ESTABLISHED 1910 THE Sages are Chosen near the end of their Sophomore year, one from each fraternity, and one from the neutral body, in recognition of their services in college activities. The Society has been very successful in promoting a better interfraternity spirit. Interfraternity athletics which were so successful last year are again under their direction this year. The insignia is a tiny gold key in the form of a pin. iWembers wear a blue Cloth hat with crossed keys of gold embroidered on the front. MEMBERS 1926 E. Milton Egan . Grant W. Johnson John W. Morris Calvin B. Farnsworth Alfred Knowles Joseph C. Novotny Dana S. Hawthorne E. Carleton Moore Walter A. Potter 1927 Harry P. Graves H. Hamilton Jones Elliot F. Stearns Erwin K. Hasseltine Irving C. Keene Arthur S. Whiting, Ir. Merwin W. McCutcheon fZO91 Abbott, Cornell, Sinclair, VVestfall, Ferry Talbott, Jones, Wiley, Billings, Hinman DELTA TAU SOPHOMORE HONORARY SOCIETY, ESTABLISHED 1910 DELTA TAU, the Sophomore Honorary Society, was established for the purpose of promoting good interfraternity spirit and to aid in'conducting athletic activ- ities. The members, two from each fraternity, and two from the non-fraternity men are chosen during the latter part of their freshman year, and are usually those who are active in college and class affairs. The insignia is a small gold dagger with the greek letters AT engraved on the blade. The members wear a soft white cloth hat with a black dagger embroidered on the front. ACTIVE MEMBERS 1928 Abbott Hinman Talbott Billings Lockwood Wiley Cornell Jones . Westfall Ferry Sinclair PLEDGES 1929 Baker Tason Sorenson Barker Lance Waite Hasseltine McLaughlin . Weston Hellauer Owen Hunt Saulnier XVinchester, Jackson, Benedict, Park, Smith Abel, Woodworth, Howard, Frost BANSHEE SENIOR WOMEN,S SOCIETY ESTABLISHED 1912 OFFICERS HELEN WOODWORTH . . . . . . . Banleee Superior MABEL BENEDICT . . . . . . . . . . . . Scribe KATHERINE ABEL . . . . . . . . Keeper of the Gold CLARA PARK . . . . . . . . . . . . Bamlzee Chef MEMBERS - Katherine Abel Ruth Jackson Mabel Benedict Clara Park Eleanor Frost Florence Smith Frances Harder Ada Winchester Elizabeth Howard Helen Woodworth M$1Lug gmagpg mlH DEPARTMENTAL CLUBS THESE departmental clubs are composed of students especially interested in languages or sciences; they are a means of creating deeper interest and of giving the students greater profit from their studies along these lines. held with lectures, discussions and varied social programs. Meetings are ENGLISH CLUB MARGARET L. DOTY DANA S. HAWTHORNE RACHEL P. BARNES FRENCH CLUB HARRIETT C. MINER CHARLOTTE RAYMOND HOWARD W. CUTLER GERMAN CLUB ALFRED R. BROSOWSKY ADOLPH R. KITTEL HELEN MATTHEWS GUNHILD A. ELFSTROM SPANISH CLUB DANIEL U. PINDER GERTRUDE L. HITT . ROBERT FULLER JEANNE THEVE SCIENCE CLUB Professor ERNEST C. BRYANT MARION B. SWIFT . . Professor RAYMOND L. BARNEY . Pretridemf Vlce-Preln'denl Secrelany- T reamurer . Prer'denl Vice-Praridenl Secretary- Treawurer . Prairident Vice-Prewidemf . TreaJurer Secretary . Prelu'denl Vice-Prewident . TreaJurer Secretary . Prewidenl Secretary- Treaa'urer . Executive Committee Howard, Crane, Spear, Pritchard, Jackson, Benedict Brainerd, Lewis, Park, Ellsworth, Austin VVoodworth, eright, Smith, Comings YOUNG WOMENeS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION THE Young Women 5 Christian Association has for its purpose the developing of body, mind and spirit of its members. Weekly meetings are made interesting and helpful by special speakers and discussions. In addition to its religious program Y. W. is an important social factor of the college life. The Big Sister plan as conducted by Y. W. has done very effective work. Special interest has been shown this year in the rural discussion groups, composed of students who intend to do community work or teach in small villages. OFFICERS FLORENCE SMITH . . . . . . . . . . . Prwident CONSTANCE WRIGHT . . . . . . . . . I '1ce-Prew1'a'en1l JULIA AUSTIN . . . . . . . . . . . T reaJurer DOROTHY ABEL . 1 . . . . . Secretary HELEN WOODWORTH . . . . . Undergraduate Reprwenlalwe HELEN ELLSWORTH . . . Sub- Undergraduate Reprwenlatwe COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN ELIZABETH HOWARD . . . . . . . . . . Soc1al KATHERINE BRAINERD . . . . . . . . Socuzl Scrwce ANNA LEWIS . . . . . . . . . . . . 1111:131ng CLEONE COMINGs . . . . . . 1. . . . . 11111111- MABEL BENEDICT . . . . . . . . . Room RACHEL BARNES . . . . . . . . . World Fellowwfup RACHEL SPEAR . . . . . . . . . . . Publmty RUTH JACKSON . . . . A . . . . . Rural IUANITA PRITCHARD . . . . . . . 711141111 Club MARY CRANE . . . . Fremlzman Reprwenlatiue CLARA PARK . . . Preadent Student Government dwocialwn MAQUA CLUB THE Maqua Club is composed of all Middlebury students who have attended the Y. W. C. A. Student Conference at Camp Maqua, Poland, Maine. It is the purpose of the members to bring back to the Middlebury Y. W. some of the inspiration and enthusiasm they have found at the Camp. OFFICER IUANITA PRITCHARD. . . . . . . . . . Prm'denl MEMBERS Rachel Barnes Lucy MacDonald Elizabeth Bean Catherine Matthews Helen Bradley Viola Palmer Miriam Colby Juanita Pritchard Elizabeth Goodale Dorothy Simonds ' Ruth Jackson Florence Smith Elizabeth Kelley Constance Wright Helen Woodworth THE PYRAMID CLUB THE Pyramid Club is an organization of neutral girls for the purpose of uniting them in Closer friendship. This club was organized in 1925. Weekly meetings are held on Monday night. OFFICERS RACHEL BARNES . . . . . . . . . . . Prewz'd'enl GUNHILD ELFSTROM . . . . . . . . Vice-Prewident ELIZABETH STOUGHTON . . . . . . . . . . Secretary KATIE ROBERTS . . . . . . . . . . . Treawurer HARRIETT MINER . . . . . . . Senior Reprementalive JULIA B. AUSTIN . . . . . . . Junior RepreJentatz've MIRIAM C. SWEET . . . . . . Sophomore Reprewentatz've Roberts, Thompson, Benedict, Montgomery, Carrick, XVoot ward Frost, Covert, Barker, Houston, Sweet, Brownlee, Abel, Hadley thman, Tupper, Comings, Lobdell, Lewis, Kelley VVOMENS GLEE CLUB THE program of the Woments Glee Club for last year included in addition to the home concert, concert trips to Vergennes, East Middlebury, and Rutland. The Club met with great success, winning first place at the annual musical contest at Rutland. A similar program is to be carried out this year. The Glee Club now comprises twenty-flve voices, selected from a large num- ber of prospects. A scholastic requirement has been made, further limiting the membership of the organization. The success of the Club is largely due to the excellent directing of Miss Prudence Fish, who has been in charge of the Club for two years. Katherine Abel Mary Barker Mabel Benedict Arleen Brownlee Ruth Cadmus Jane Carrick Cleone Comings MEMBERS Jessie Covert Eleanor Frost Adelma Hadley Doris Houston Elizabeth Kelley Anna Lewis Emily Lobdell Carolyn Woodward Esther Montgomery Katie Roberts Miriam Sweet Lou Thompson Louise Thompson Ruth Tupper Irene VVyman Thomson, Kinne, Newcomb, Yeaw, Johnson, Penn, MCProud, Fuller, Riccio Reed, Wright, Bosworth, XVilliams, Mullen, Leahy, Mangan, Gruggel, Perrin, Vorce Allent Hardy, McCutcheon, Crane, Thompson, Padula, Huntington, F urbush THE GLEE CLUB UNDER the excellent direction of Professor Larsen Middlebury is again repre- sented by an exceedingly creditable musical organization in the Glee Club of the Ments College. On February 15th the Club participated in the Sectional Intercollegiate contest at Boston, and while the comparative standing attained in the contest has not been officially announced at time of Closing of the KALEI- DOSCOPE forms, it is certain that Middlebury ranked well toward the top. F01- Iowing the Easter recess there are to be one or two more trips away as well as a home contest sometime during the spring. PERSONNEL PROFESSOR ALFRED O. LARSEN . . . . . . . Director PROFESSOR LUTHER I. BONNEY . . . . Faculty Manager GEORGE T. MULLEN t26 . . . . . . . . . Leader Fin! Tenonr Second Tenom Bacon Perrin Crane Padula Furbush Vorce Hilliard Thomson Mangan Sloat Leahy Wright Williams Find BaJJ'BJ Second Baum Bosworth Johnson Allen Perrin Gruggel McProud Fuller Reed Ha rd y Yeaw Newcomb Hun ting ton Riccio Kinne Thompson MCCutCheon Van Hoven MALE QUARTET Find Tenor Second Tenor Firm! Baw Second BLIJJ Bacon Perrin Newcomb Thompson S0 loiJlJ 14 ccompan drl Newcomb, Thomson Ramsdell Minkler, Lee, Ives, Johnson, Young Wilson, Kinne, MCProud, Kammerer, Perrin Reed, Dinkel, Agne, Yeaw, Tomlinson, Dix, Pattee IWantandon, Jordan, Huntington, Saulnier, Fuller Newcomb. Cole, Mark, Crane, W. Hasseltine, Sloat, Hoyt, Kramer, Denio Lebowitz, Smith, Clark, Baker, Riccio, E. Hasseltine, Dean E. I. Wiley, Scott. Downey, D'Ir, Lechnyr tDirectort THE COLLEGE BAND Mr. JOSEPH LECHNYR. . . . . . . . t . Director THE revival of the College Band this year, due largely to the efforts of Dean Edgar I. Wiley, has given to the college an organization of real merit which has done much to enliven the various activities of the year. Under the very able direction of Mr. Joseph Lechnyr of Burlington, the leader of the Burlington Symphony Orchestra, the leader of the Burlington Military Band, and the leader of the University of Vermont Band, the Middle- bury organization has rapidly attained a very high degree of proficiency. Besides playing for athletic contests throughout the fall, the Band has given a concert and has made a very successful trip to Fort Edward and Glens Falls, N. Y., and to Brandon, Vermont. During the spring months it will be again a prominent feature of the athletic contests and of Junior Week. The Band is partially subsidized by the College Trustees. THE VVETHERELL DEBATING CLUB OFFICERS DANA S. HAWTHORNE . . . . . . . . . .Preu'dml JAMES S. JACKSON . . . . . . . . . . .Secretary DEBATING SEASON, 1925 THE 1925 debating season was an outstanding one from several points of View. A schedule of eight varsity debates was successfully completed and the general interest in debating in the college was greatly heightened. Three-men teams were used exclusively and the so called Oxford system of extemporaneous speaking was found to be highly satisfactory. The question: Resolved, That Congress should be given the power to pass a measure over the veto of the Su- preme Court by a two-thirds vote. THE SEASONS RECORD February 27 at Winooski Park, Vt., St. Michaelts 2, Middlebury 1. March 5 at Springfield, Mass, Springfield 0, Middlebury 5. March 6 at Amherst, Mass, Mass. Aggies 3, Middlebury 0. March 12 at Medford, Mass, Tufts 5, Middlebury 0. March 19 at home, Univ. of Maine 1, Middlebury 2. March 25 at home, Univ. of Vermont 0, Middlebury 5. March t 51 at Worcester, Mass, Clark Univ. 0, Middlebury 5. April 2 at Waterville, Me, Colby College 2, Middlebury 1. THE WETHERELL PRIZES These prizes, given in memory of Professor Wetherell are awarded each year to the men showing the greatest interest and proficiency in debating. The 1925 awards were: First prize $30 to Dana S. Hawthorne, t26. Second prize $20 to Oscar W. Cooley, '25. SEASON, 1926 With the graduation of seven experienced debaters in the class of 1925, varsity debating prospects received a severe blow. An early season encounter was thought advisable. On November 20, 1925, a team composed of Jackson, Hade, and Hawthorne won over Syracuse University in Mead Chapel. This debate was on the World Court question. The Spring season opened on March 5 at Burlington when Middlebury defeated Vermont by a unanimous decision of the judges. On March 9 the same team defeated 5-0 a team of women debaters from the University of New Hamp- shire. The question in both debates was: Resolved, That the anthracite coal mines of the U. S. should be owned and operated by the Federal Government. Other debates scheduled were: Colby College at Waterville, Me. Boston College at Newton, Mass. University of Maine at Orono, Me. .e I 3.9.. 45m 7 e k ' jt'gwh . 4. . Cy Lee, Lathrop, Bicknell, Hickcox, Young MIDDLEBURY CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION MILO W. LATHROP, t26 . . . . . . . . . Prewidenl HAROLD R. DOWNEY, '26 . . . . . . . Vice-Prexident PAUL S. YOUNG, '29' . . . . . . . t . . . Secretary HILTON P. BICKNELL, 1'27 . . . . . . . . . Treamrer THE Christian Association was organized in November, 1924, by a small group of men who believed that there was a real need for a Christian program on the Middlebury Campus. During the past two years the Association has continued to build a place for itself in an already overcrowded list of activities. Publishing the Freshman Handbook is but one of the services of the Associa- tion to the in-coming Classes and t0 the student body. Under strong leadership it is expected the work will soon merit the employing of a full-time Graduate Secretary. The association and fellowship in Christian service has had a positive and enriching influence on the life of the College. :1: QKALE ID Qec we, we mete: mm Cast of Charleyts Aunte-Freshman Play WIG AND PEN OFFICERS Professor F. W. CADY . . . . . . . . . . Direclar RACHEL BARNES . . . . . . . . . . . . Secretary EARL SAMSON . . . . A . . . . . . . T reamrer THE Wigr and Pen was organized under the name of the Dramatic Club in 1922, and since then has met with the greatest success, so that now it has become an integral part of college activities at Middlebury. It includes in itsrmember- ship over half of the student body. The enrollment of supporting members includes both students and faculty. The enrollment of active members includes those interested in all phases of dramatics as well as those interested in the acting. This year the club has been divided into groups by classes; in this way every member of the Club takes part in some play during the college year. The members of the play production course have been given the positions of directors for the groups. The scenery of all the plays is created by the students them- selves. Much of the success of the Club,s undertakings is due to the work of Pro- fessor Cady, who in addition to offering an excellent course in play production, personally supervises the larger productions. Among the many successful one-act plays produced this year are: HThe Boy Comes Home, mIhe Flower of Yeddo, Lonesomelikeft The Exchange. Some of the most notable longer plays are: Charleyis Aunt, produced by a Sophcmore cast, and directed by L. Earle Lebowitz; Grumpy, directed by Professor Cady, assisted by W. H. Purdy; and The Goose Hangs High, with an all Freshman cast, and directed by I Audrey Clark. l220l l l t l l l t CHARLEY'S AUNT BY BRANDON THOMAS Directed and Staged by L. EARLE LEBOWITZ 'Characters in order of appearaan Jack Chesnev bundergraduate at Oxfoch . . . . William B. Donald, Brassett bcollege scouO . . . . C. Harlow Abbott, Charley Wykeham 6undergraduate at Oxfords . . . 1 Charles Malam, Lord Fancourt Babberley . . . . . . . . . Albert D. Leahy, Amy Spettigue Spettigue's niecey . . . . . Katherine Brainerd, Kitty Verdon ban orphany . . . . . . . Ethel Palmer, C01. Sir F1 ancn Chesney Uack' s fathed. . . . . Robert E. Fuller, Stephen Spettigue . . . . . . W. Storrs Lee, Donna Lucia d' AIV adorez 6Charley s AunD. . . . Frances Baldwin, Ella . . . . . . . . Sara Silverman, TimeyCOmmemoration Week at Oxford. PlaceASt. Olde's College. ScenesAAct IAIack Chesney's rooms. Act ITASame as Act I. Act IIIASitting room in Spettigue's home. FOR THE PLAY: Stage Manager . . . . . . . . . . . J. Audrey Clark, Bu11t by I C. Novotny, Scenery ' Painted by Jessie L. Cov ert Properties ' Pauline Sanford, ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 1 Lois Robinson, Costumes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Edna Graham, Lighting Effects . . . . . . . . . . . . Auburn A. Ross, GRUMPY A Play in Four Acts by HORACE HODGES and T. WIGNEY PERCYVAL Directed by Prof. FRANK W. CADY Assisted by W. H. PURDY, '26 THE CAST Mr. Andrew Bulhv ant 6Grumpy1. . . . . . . L. Earle Lebowitz, Mr Ernest Heron . . . . . . . . . Robert S. Pflueger, Ruddock . . . . . . . . . . A . Merwin W. MCCutcheon, Mr. Jarv1s . . . . . . . . . . . . Edward P. Crane, Mr. Isaac Wolfe . . . . . . . . . . . . I. Audrey Clark, Dr. Maclaren . . . . . . . . . . . . Auburn A. Ross, Keble . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Harry P. Graves, Merridew . . . . . . . . . . . . . Earl A. Samson, Dawson . . . . . . . . . . . . . E. Carleton Moore, Virguua Bullivant . . . . . . . . . . Miss Blanche Walker, Mrs. Maclaren . . . . . . . . . ' . . . Miss Pauline Cross, Susan . . . . . . . . . . . . . Miss Juanita Pritchard, Properties . . . . . . . . . . . . . Margaret Prentice, Costumes . . . . . . , . . . . . . . Edna Graham, Stage . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Joseph Novotny, 12211 '28 '28 '28 '28 '28 '28 '28 '28 '28 26 '26 '27 '28 '28 '27 '26 '26 '26 '27 '27 '26 '26 '27 '26 '26 '27 '27 '26 '26 '27 '26 rhp...v u . Lighting Painting . Business Manager Cast of GrumpyAGiven by Play Production Course Auburn A. Ross, ,26 Iessie L. Covert, ,27 Earl A. Samson, J26 ssTHE GOOSE HANGS HIGH BY LEWIS BEACH Directed and Staged by I. AUDREY CLARK Bernard Ingals Eunice Ingals Noel Derby Leo Day Rhoda . . Julia Murdoch Mrs. Bradley . Hugh Ingals . Ronald Murdoch Lois Ingals Bradley Ingals Dagmar Carroll Clem . . . . . . Elliott Kimberly . . Business Manager Stage Manager Scenic Artist EXECUTIVE ST AFF Properties and Furnishings . Wardrobe Mistress Master Electrician Assisted by C. HARLOWE ABBOTT THE CAST OF CHARACTERS In the Order of Their Appearance David H. McLean, s29 Margaret Harworth, ,29 . Samuel W. Pattee, ,29 . F. Ryeburn Lynch, ,29 Bernice Munn, '29 . . Ruth Spaulding, ,29 . Elizabeth McDermott, ,29 Raymond I. Saulnier, ,29 Henry M. Weston, '29 . . . Mary-Alice Drake, ,29 Raymond F. Bosworth, ,29 Helen R. Walter, ,29 . . Otis R. Jason, ,29 William B. Gazdagh, s29 . Earl A. Samson, ,26 Joseph C. Novotny, '26 Jessie L. Covert, ,27 s Margaret Prentiss, s26 Blanche Walker, ,27 . Edna Graham, ,27 Auburn A. Ross, 26 L7, 42. ,u W. um, . , ., ,, ,raaxv . ,, ,,, ., J . ,, , V. A A. iliwaU mx I WU. , . ,kmfaftn$.,gnxmmkgwbwy lllNllilllllllllWll H WNW M 1111 HI Jl- JUNIOR WEEK CLASS OF 1926 BLESSED for the. first time in several years with favorable weather, the Annual Junior Week as managed by the class of 1926 was an unqualified success. The lid to the weekts activities popped off with a bang when what was undoubtedly the most unique advertising feature Middlebury ever experienced was sprung on a startled col,legegname1y the mock political campaign for the presidency of the college. This stirring struggle, the pictures of the candidates and managers of which may be found on page 204, involved everything from im- passioned suffragette advocates to torchlight processions; and terminated in a grand rush to the polls at the Norwich baseball game, from which Col. Paul Whosis Ward 25, the advocate of efficient graft, emerged Victorious. To attempt to describe adequately the details of the week would be im- possible, those who saw them have memories which the written page could not enhance, and to those that did not see the events no description could impart the reality of life. One event however deserves special mention, the number in the Inter-Fraternity Stunt program wherein an Ad. Board meeting- of a certain New England College was presented to an audience which howled with glee. JUNIOR WEEK COMMITTEE WILLIAM H. PURDY, Chairman JUNIOR PROM EDWARD S. TWICHELL, Chairman GEORGE T. MULLEN DOROTHEE BELLEROSE LESTER W. SCHAEFER ELIZABETH HOWARD JOHN W. MORRIS IUANITA PRITCHARD JOSEPH C. NOVOTNY CLARA PARK E. MILTON EGAN HAZEL HUGHES E. CARLETON MOORE ADA WINCHESTER GEORGE Y. CORPORAN JUNIOR PLAY FRANK H. HERRINGTON, Chairman AUBURN A. Ross FRANCES HARDER HARRY I. FRANK KATHERINE ABEL LESTER Q. STEWART ELEANOR FROST S. RICHARD RAPPORT, Coach PROGRAM COMMITTEE IAMES C. MCLEOD, Chairman WALTER R. RICE MABEL BENEDICT I. AUDREY CLARK MABEL THORNLEY JAMES JACKSON LUTHER KELLEY INVITATIONS RANSOM L. RICE TREASURER FREDERICK E. EHLERT 9: an J JUNIOR WEEK PROGRAM THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1925 2.50 P. M. BaseballiMiddlebury vs. Vermontiporter Field. 8.00 P. M. Glee Club ConcerteMead Memorial Chapel. FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1925 9.00 A. M. Department Tour. 10.30 A. 01. Interfraternity StuntsiCOHPge Playhouse. t 2.15 P. hi. Interfraternity RelayePorter Field. ! 1 2.30 P. M. BasehaHWMiddIebury vs. NOFWiChWPOI'teI' Field. 9 l ' 5.00 P. M. Greased Pig Contestiporter Field. 8.00 P. M. Junior PromenadeiMCCuHough Gymnasium. SATURDAY, MAY 9, 1925 10.00 A. M. Tennis MatchiMiddlebury VS. Vermont. 1 2.15 P. M. Track MeetiR. P. 1. VS. Middleburyeporter Field. ; 8.00 P. Ni. Junior Play-- Three Live Ghosts WMCCquugh Gym- ! nasium. 10.00 P. M. Interfratemity SingiMead Memorial Chapel. SUNDAY, MAY 10, 1925 7.00 P. M. Inter-Sorority SingiPearsonWs Hall. JUNIOR PROMENADE TO THE beguiling melodies 0f Morey PearlsW Orchestra from Boston some ninety couples danced the midnight hours away in McCullough Gymnasium on Friday evening, May eighth. The Class of 1926, original in the management of this event as in all those of the week, had transformed the bare gymnasium by streamers of green and white, the class colors, And With evergreen boughs. In addition, as a novelty feature, there appeared to the surprised eyes of all an old time bar upon the stage, complete in every detail, even to the footrail. From this Dinty Moore and staff dispensed soft drinks and pretzels. The chaperones were President and Mrs. Moody, Professor and ZWrs. A. M. Brown, Professor and Mrs. 1.3. Kingsley, Miss Ruth Temple, and Mrs. DTaud 0. Mason. 1 y . eeeee - W W W W W 7 xii U 5;... g. was. it. 7 -. a; .3 J Mg: JUNIOR PLAY ttTHREE LIVE GHOSTSt' 11 Comedy in Three deb By FREDEUS ISLAM AND MAX MARCIN WHEN grave-yards yawn. and tombs give up their dead, most surprising things may happen, if we are to take as an illustration the story of HThree Live Ghosts, a play of London Cockney life wherein the majority of the Characters are not, to say the least, actuated by idealistic motives This rollicking comedy gave to a crowded house an evening of hearty laughs ahd manV chuckles All of the cast were admirably chosen, but Miss Prentice as the Cockney boarding house keeper was inimitable. CAST : JIM. Gubbim . . . . . . . . . MARGARET PRENTICE Peggy IVOOfc'PJ . . . . . . . . . . HAZEL HUGHES Ballet: . . . . . . . , . . . . . I. C. NOVOTNY J immy Gubbim LOUIS LEBOWITZ 117!!le Fowler . . . . . . . COURTLANDT WHITNEY Spoojy . . . . . . . . . . FRANK HERRINGTON Rare Gordon . . . . . . . . . . . ELEANOR FROST 13erng . . . . . . . . . . E. CARLETON MOORE Barman . . . . . . . . . . . . MILO LATHROP Lady Laid! . . . . . . . . . . DORIS HOUSTON S. RICHARD RAPPORT, Coach TIME;1918 PLACEilondon ACT 1. zfparlmenl of 171m. Gubbinx ACT 2. f1 parlmenl of 171m. Gublzinm ACT 5. dpartment of 171m. Gubblnw 1. m a 2:? e Qeg 23:5 .1 2:2 t2271 hhhhhh CXWMWENCEMENT,KB5 PROGRANI SATURDAY IUNE15 AlumniDay 8.50 wwwwwWPPPP 3 3333333333 ,.. 4:. mm$mmwwpo oommooomo ooooooooo SUNDAY, I 10.4 ppr-I 040 CO COO? C pH ww ww? 33 3 3333: 33 333 DKONDAY, 9.00 10.00 A. 12.50 P. 2.00 P. U 5.50 P. 5.00 P. 8.00 P. N Meeting of the Alumni Council Meetmg 0f the Associated Alumm Golf and Tennis Tournaments, etc. Nleeting of the Alumnae Ass0c1ation Alumni and Alumnae Luncheon Trustees Meeting Baseball-M1dd1ebury vs St. Michael s Fraternity Teas Class Dinners Band Concert Baccalaureate Serv1ce Dmner at Breadloaf Commemorative Serv1ce3 ADDRESS BY PROFESSOR CHARLES B. VVRIGHT Step Singing Fraternity Reunions 15Pl'1i Beta Kappa Meeting Class Day Exercises Class Luncheons Dedication of Porter Hospita1 ADDRESS BY DR. M. ALLEN STARR Dedication of new ChSteau ADDRESS BY PROFESSOR ANDRE MORIZE OF HARVARD Alumni Tea Dramatic Club Play3HIIr. Pim Puma By TUESDAY, JUNE 16 333 3333 Chapel Service Alumni Meeting Procession from Old Chapel Commencement Exercises ADDRESS BY ATTORNEY GENERAL JOHN G. SARGENT Commencement Dinner PresidenFs Reception Commencement Ball 1281 CLASS DAY MONDAY, JUNE 15 dddrew of Welcome . . . . . WILLIAM E. LONG, President Clam H lytary . . . . . . . . MERRICK W. CHAPIN Claw. Oralion . . . . . . . MALCOLM T. ANDERSON Claw Poem . . . . . . . . . MISS ESTHER SPOONER FRANK H. HERRINGTON Fraphecy t ' ' ' ' ' ' t 5! MISS RUTH E. WHITNEY Clam Eway . . . . . . . . MIss EUNICE HUTCHINSON Clam Will . . . . . . . . . S. RICHARD RAPPORT T ree Dedication . . . . . . . HERBERT O. RIEGELMAN BENEATH a Cloudless sky escorted by Junior girls bearing the traditional daisy Chain, and led by the Junior marshalls, Alfred Knowles and Miss Juanita Prit- chard, the Class of 1925 passed in procession from Egbert Starr Library to the stands erected on lower campus where the exercises were held. President Moody made announcement of the following honors: Valedictory, F. Beacom Rich and Miss Ruth M. Collins; Salutatory, Thomas O. Carlson and Miss Alice P. Sargent. In regard to these awards President Moody stated that Miss Katherine Simonds who received the highest rank among the women was ineligible for the Valedictory honor, having been at Middlebury only three years, and having transferred from an institution where numerical ratings were not maintained. Ten men and nineteen women were granted cum laude honors; four men and four women, magna cum laude; and summa cum laude was granted to F. Beacom Rich. Twenty two members of the Class were elected to Phi Beta Kappa. The award of the Kellogg Latin prizes was made equally to Marjorie A. Billings '27, and Cleone Comings ,27. The Beardman Peace Prize was not awarded this year. COMMENCEMENT PLAY JUNE 15, 1925 MR. PIM PASSES BY 11 three act comedy of Englimlz life By A. A. MILNE PRESENTED in the Play House Monday evening the hfteenth by an all star cast, under the direction of Professor Frank W. Cady. The highly finished production given by these extremely capable actors was a credit to themselves, to the Dramatic Club, and to the College. D291 THE CAST George Jlarden . . . . . . . . S. RICHARD RAPPORT Olivia Martian . . . . . . . . . DOROTHY JOHNSON Dinah . . . . . . . . . . . VERNA SCOTT Brian Strange . . . . . . . . . . . PAUL WARD 171;: Pim . . . . . . . . . . . LOUIS LEBOWITZ drme . . . . . . . . . . . . . ELEANOR FROST Lady Jlardm . . . . . . . . . . KATHERINE ABEL Scenery by ARTHUR BULBULIAN Lighting by AUBURN A. Ross SENIOR BALL JUNE 16, 1925 THE last social activity of the Class of 1925, the Senior Ball in McCullough Gymnasium, was an evening of merry making, tinged with regret on the part of the seniors at the thoughts of leaving forever the college on the hill . A reunion of alumni, students and friends, the occasion was a fitting conclusion to a Com- mencement week of unusual success. The Domino Club Orchestra of Troy, New York, furnished the music. The patrons and patronesses of the evening were President and Mrs. Paul D. Moody, Dean and Mrs. Edgar J. Wiley, Professor and Mrs. Arthur M. Brown, Miss Ruth Temple, and Mrs. Maud 0. Mason. COMMITTEE I. S. YEAW, Chairman M. T. Anderson Miss Beryl Gaylor M. M. Klevenow Miss Helen Newton I. I Leary , Miss Dorothy Saltmarsh H. O. Riegelman Miss Katherine Stockwell SENIOR CHAPEL SERVICE FOLLOWING the custom established two years before, the Class of 1925 gathered in the early .morning light of the seventeenth of June at Mead Memorial Chapel, to Clasp each otherts hands once more in friendship, and to wish each other God Speed? as the sun rose above the eastern hills and the familiar chimes rang out over the well known campus. THE SOPHOMORE HOP THE Sophomore class conducted an excellent ttHop on Thanksgiving Eve. Their Clever decorations, done in red and gray, were of credit to the committee; and the music that the Domino Club Orchestra, of Troy, supplied, was in itself enough to make the evening an enjoyable one. The patrons and patronesses were: President and Mrs. Paul D. Moody; Professor and Mrs; A. M. Brown; Miss Eleanor S. Ross; and Mrs. Maud 0. Mason. THE COMMITTEE ROLLINS A. FURBUSH, Chairman George R. Hinman Miss Helen E. Bradley Gordon E. Wiley Miss Katherine W. Brainerd Albert D. Leahy Miss Joyce C. Ioslyn Warren E. McChesney Miss Ethel I. Palmer Miss Katharine B. Burtis e e Ahh W; 1;, W Li U W W ' . in M msu HUMOR ALL exchanges from other publications printed either in the Humor Section proper or among the advertising pages is done through special arrangement with, and permission of THE BLUE BABOON, member of the Association of College Comics of the East. GRIN AND BEND Presents HONOR BRIGHT AND SHINY FACE,' By MERRYDISH AND PENNYBOY Selected, washed, and hung out to dry by Mr. Purty Dame Geode, assisted by Nell, the washlady. The Full Cast of Characters tin the usual disorder of their appearancel T126 Great Senator OlGotrh . . . . . . . . t . William F. F ales Juwlz'ce U. Sat; 21 Chinese diplomat visiting the Senator . . Daniel U. Pinder W W: Lang Chu, butler to the great senator . . . . . Lawrence E. Bacon Lord T IzaIfz Bumwfulrki, chief conspirator . . . . . Alfred L. Padula Owen lVillie Dryup, the senatOIJS stump speaker . . E. Marion Reighard Shceizan 1Vye, the astute stude Who foils the plot . . . . F. Reid Clement 0. D. R. Mee, 3. reformer in disguise . . . . . . . . Chandler Matthews Leila XHalone Kidd, succumbs to Wun Long Chu . . Lou Oakley Thompson 11m; Dwyncll ZVOM, in league With the conspirators to make an interesting play of it . . . . . . . . . . . Lucille Norton dh'ce Spl'lzer Cofee, the social climber who complicates things . . Rachel Poole ALL-JUNIOR EXECUTIVE STAFF Business Manager . . . . . . . . . . . . . Hilton Bicknell Stage Manager Scenic Artist . Costume Manager . . . . . . l . . . Harry Graves Chief Dietitian . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Blanche Walker t Louise Covey . Joseph Finnegan Pauline Cross Guardians of the Davenport Mary Birdsall Elga Maxfield The professor who comes in ten minutes late is very scarce. In fact, he is a class by himself-Purple Parrot. Harvard Dame: Oh, do you lecture on Hamlet, Professor? Don't you think that soliloquy is just divine? You know the one about tYou can fool some of the people all of the time, and all of the people some of the time,. ;Harvard Lampoon. Ioe knew his mathematics; He juggled Greek and French; He tutored Dutch and Irish With a little Spanish wench. Joe knew his economics; Wrote poetry and rhymes. He studied hard his physics, And Bible, too, sometimes. Ioe got the dope on music, But hard as he could try He couldn't get a co-ed, And couldn,t figure why, tThe flrst guy that suggests Emily Post's will be shotlll t MWRY. Prof. Swett: an Geography Classl According to statistics, Vermonters, in proportion to the population, take out the greatest percent of farm loans Speaking of swinee Crawford ,28: tApproaching the librariants deskl Here,s a book I took out thatts overdue. Miss McNeil: tLooking at him with amazementl Do you go to college here? AttentionSethings often mistaken by flappers for intentions. RWaJhinglon Colummr. HSir, I believe you,re trying to kiss me! Well, now that you understand, suppose we quit assaulting each other and co-operate a little.ueJack-o-Lanlern. r'What,s all that noise upstairs'r' Oh, thatts only father dragging his heavy underwear across the floor. -Frivol. Teacher's petl Teacherts pet! No they don,t. I tried it. ;0hi0 Sun Dial. Isnlt there some fable about the ass disguising himself with a lionts skin? Yes, but now the colleges do the trick with a sheepskin. AWaJhington Dirge. Miss tto hotel clerkl: Someonets been tampering with the keyhole on my door. Itts out of order. Clerk: I'll look into that tonight. eSalyr. He: With that tie, you look almost like a man. She: With that mustache so do you. --Wagrp. l2551 Professor Lon well: t'And now, to 0ret a Clear icture of this rehistoric g c: P P animal, you must focus your attentlon on me. DR. HARRY ASA NAPEtS HAIR TONIC At the better confectionery and delicatessen shops Mention it to your bootlegger The Middlebury representative has interviewed the entire faculty of ZWiddle- bury College, and received their unanimous endorsement. Professor Burrage testifies: All the hair I have, and all the hair I can ever hope to have I owe to Doctor Napets hair tonic? HTechnically speaking, claims Prof. Bryant, it has produced one of the most scientific benefits in the history of tbarberismt. Professor Davison says: Bawez tboysD, it is the onleh altogether feasible and fallacious remedeh ever invented to fulleh combat the scourge of dandruff. And you know you'll find it to be true that it mellows the scalp and psy- chologically facilitates the learning absorptive process, said Prof. Adams. President Moody writes us: When I was in France I had the opportunity to interview the Prince of Wales Who declared the Russians owe their tonsorial development to this marvelous tonic. By and large, there is nothing to equal it in Addison County. eProf. Bonney. Prof. Longwell confides: Yes sir, itts pretty good for you. I thinkitts the best thing there is. Consequently, I believe in it, fellahs I absolutely believe in itf'eProf. Kingsley. Professor Hade was the only faculty member who refused to endorse the tonic. He complained that it had caused his hair to grow so fast as to dog his, safety razor. Are you a college man ? No, these are papats pants. edwgwan. He: Dear, every kiss just intoxicates meewonT you let me be a drunk- ard? She: xtWeIl, er-yes; but on the condition that you wontt mix your drinks. H1716 Log. Concentration is a person,s ability to keep his eyes on the cards in a strip poker game. eC0rrzell Widow. Sarcasm is the sour cream of wit. MColumbia Jewler. He held her closely to himself; He lisped love words of men. He ran his hand through her blond locks, And kissed her once again. He laughed the laugh of youth with her; He toyed her velvet ears, And left her on the davenporte His daughter aged two years. rm e. JWW... vi r ACKNOWLEDGMENTS BOOK-MAKING is a craft involving many different kinds of work and skill. The finished volume is a monument not alone to those whose names are upon the editorial page, but to a far greater class of men and women who have labored long and hard behind the scenes in order that the book might fittingly express the thought that gave it birth. Too often these loyal workers do not receive their due of praise. The reader knows only the names of an editorial staff, and is quite forgetful of the fact that editors alone do not publish a successful book, but only work in co-operation with an army of expertSe-printers, artists, photog- raphers, and many others. It is to offer heartfelt thanks to that army of helpers without whom this KALEIDOSCOPE could never have been published that the 1927 Kaleidoscope Board here inserts this slight tribute of recognition. Alere words can not ade- quately express the gratitude we feel toward them, but they may serve as a token of the regard in which we hold them. In particular we wish to express our gratitude to the following: JIr. George R. Grady, Manager, New York Office of the Commonwealth Press, Worcester, Mass. The entire book has passed through Dir. Gradyls hands. From him the editors have received always the highest degree of service and of courtesy. Due to his never tiring interest'we have received suggestions enabling us to incorporate into the Annual features which would have otherwise been impossible. A master craftsman, and a loyal friendchat is our tribute to Mr. Grady. To the New York Office staff and the plant of The Commonwem'lh Prey, Worcester, Mass, for the splendid book that they have made for us. T he While Studio qf AVew York, and to 171 Any Beale E. Ellinmn in particular, for the extraordinary co-operation which we have received at every point in- volving the photography for the Annual. The Eugene C. Lewzlr Co. of New York for the remarkable cover that we have. obtained. The Phoenix Engraving Company of inW York for the fine work that they have done for us throughout. Jlr. Lynn Bogue Hunt who drew the wonderful Black Panther Head for the cover, and the full length Panther for the dedication page. Without his work the Black Panther theme of the volume would have been impossible of realiza- tion. Particularly do we wish to express our appreciation to him for completing the work while still convalescent from illness. JIIJJ dlice Henry of West Philadelphia, Pa.; JIL'JJ Jladelyn WI. Doty, and IHXJJ Bernice R. Williama' of Newburg, N. Y., Whose drawings for the department openers are an outstanding feature of this book. T he Barton Pow! for permission to use their photos of the Mock Political Campaign. - T he Harvard Crimtron and the Yale Daily lVeWJ for their kindness in fur- nishing views of athletic contests; although the same were not included in the. KALEInoscopE. All JludenLr of the college who have in any way helped to further the success of the. KALEIDOSCOPE. Last, but not least, Our zlduerlitrem, without whom the book would be impossible. PANTHER SONG I wenl lo the dnlmal Fair, The ZyaJcalJ all were there. The Yale Bull-Dag WaJ up on a log dhnouncihg a feature rare, I771 y frt'endJ you Joan will View 11 leaJcol who Ar new, 11 Panther Black the very track Will nearly crack your heart in two. The Princeton T lger roared. The drmy 171 ale dial bray. The Old Brown Bear Rearea' up in the air dha' .rtarled to tear away, But on lhe Panther came dhdfoaghl hie way lofame. The JIaJealJ all Both great and Jmall Have never been able hlJ inrll l0 lame. EPILOGUE dud on the Panther came 11ml fought hllr way lo fame. The Mawcolw all Both great and J'mall Have never been able him trpl'rll lo lame. l2561 ADVERTISERS OPERA HOUSE MIDDLEBUR.Y, VERMONT P. S. MURRAY, Lessee and Manager W HIGH CLASS PHOTO PLAYS STANDARD LEGITIMATE ATTRACTIONS PHOTO PLAYS EVERY NIGHT THE W. G. REYNOLDS COMPANY BURLINGTON, VERMONT Vermonfs Leading Homefurnishings Store Furniture, Draperies, Rugs, Linoleums, Stoves, Chinaware, Fancy China, Linens and a CompIe te Childrerf s Depar tmen t When in Burlington Visit Our NeW ART AND GIFT SHOPPE man MIDDLEBURY ELECTRIC CO. MIDDLEBURY, VERMONT 67 MAIN STREET - Our Electric Shop Shows and Sells Only the Best ELECTRIC APPLIANCES TO BE OBTAINED Merchandise that we have tested and can guarantee CUT FLOWERS Carnations, Violets, and all other flowers in season Design Work a Specialty E. G. HUNT, Floritri Telephone 6-2 MIDDLEBURY, VT. Complimemir of Hall Furniture Co. Burlington Vermont CLOTHING DRY GOODS SHOES F URNITURE RED 46 DEPARTMENT STORE 38 TO 50 CHURCH STREET BURLINGTON, VERMONT L2591 PLAY BALL! Foothill 1 851565511! , Bwkethll It matters not whatbthe news feature emanating from MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE or Middlebury Village and Vicinity, may beyyouql fmd it promptlyywell written and completehin THE ?Rutlanh $11in 392mm bESTABLISHED 17940 First in Middlemry Village First with d1! the News That IS News First in the H earl; 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 morning by dealer than any other state daily. Ask those who know and appreciate superior Herald service. INSIST ON HAVING ITFORDER IT TODAY Rate, 5y mail, 50 cents a month; $5.00 the year or at yam newsdealerbs, delivery rate B401 The paper used in this book is one of the STANDARD GRADES particularly suitable for School and College Annuals Manufactured 4y DILL 8c COLLINS COMPANY DISTRIBUTED BY MARQUARDT, BLAKE 8c DECKER,INC. 153-155 SPRING STREET, NEW YORK CITY COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND THE COLLEGE BOOK STORE OQD CHAPaQ 9Q TEXT BOOKS AND SUPPLIES MIDDLEBURY JEWELRY Most men believe in Heredity until their sons Huhk out in college. HarVard Lampoon. My man, you are making a frightful racket with that soup. It aidt me, lady, it's de acoustics of dis soup plate whan bad. Centre Colonel. I will use my hat to represent the - planet Mars. Is there any question before I go onT, HYes, is Mars inhabited? va'lt' Panther. THE SAXONIAN OF MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE FOUNDED BY THE ENGLISH CLUB B421 THERE ARE PLEASURES IN OPERATING A STORE ISTS of troubles, too, just as in any other method of making a living, but if the pleasures didn,t outweigh the troubles we,d get out and do something else Itts a pleasure to be of service to our friends and neighbors; to feel that we are exercising good taste and good judgment in buying for you; that we are giving good values when we sell But the greatest pleasure of all, it seems to us, is to see a well dressed man on the street, and say to ourselves: WFhere goes one of our suits,y Thatts a pleasure we enjoy several times every day THE C. M. HANKS STORE W. H. FARRELL, Jr., Proprietor COMPLIMENTS OF d FRIEND ttTHE GREY SHOP To the College Girle An attractive little shop that car- ries attractive merchandise of the highest quality. We will serve you to the best of our ability. E. E. ROSS Telephone 202-5 Chrysler Sedan Rates Reasonable C. W. OTIS Phone 82-2 Taxi Service Rooms for Commencement 60 Pleasant St. Middlebury, Vt. Q CALVFS THE PLACE THAT EVERY MIDDLEBURY STUDENT KNOWS BEST DELICIOUS SODAS AND SUNDAES DAINTY LUNCHEONS THE BEST CANDY Eat On Our Cozy Veranda Over the Otter x THE , NATIONAL BANK OF MIDDLEBURY Member of the FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM The name of this institution has stood for financial sound- ness and service for nearly a century Nearly a cenlury old without low to any depoyilor SHERRY 8a COMPANY INCORPORATED W H OLESJLE GROCERIES We Cater to Institutions and Hotels, and carry a full line of Gallon Canned F ruits and Vegetables Tea Importers, Coffee Roasters and Spice Grinders, Bakers' and Confectioners' Supplies TROY, N. Y. HUDSON ESSEX PImne 9-3 MIDDLEBURY GARAGE H. W. CASWELL 8: CO. FORD LINCOLN Q4411 I 1 1 1 1 1 E. D. KEYES Ea? COMPANY WHOLESALE GROCERS COFFEE ROASTERS TEA IMPORTERS Distributors of Choicest Food Products MILLEICS AGENTS FOR 33Wh1'te Lilada and 33511031173 Flours Beaver Brand Roofing RUTLAND VERMONT PRINTED STATIONERY FOR STUDENTS AND ORGANIZATIONS GEO. C. JACKSON PRINTING CO. AKRON, OHIO 3? Sold in Middlebu'ry by THAD R. JACKSON, 329 1716 Home of Quality Dry Goods CUSHMAN3 360rdon Hosiery and Silk Underwear 31C0rticelliy3 Silks HHudnut's ,, and Coty's T011 et Requisites XVE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE WW 1?, 7 . .1 .. Sm Ihlelic Goods 0' 1m: 5m 286 Devonshtre 3L Boston Mass. THE HIGHEST QUALITY ATHLETIC GOODS MANUFACTURED Livery and Taxi Service New Hudson Sedan TELEPHONE 25 M. J. MCNAUGHTON MIDDLEBURY, VERMONT CANDY HOWE, SHOP The Shop of Quality Rutland, Vermont Home- made Candies, delicious Salted Nuts. Page 81 Shaw' 3 Durand s Whitman s Cy 11Lhia Sweets Burbank s, Maillard' s Schrafft s. Stuft Confec- nous Glace Fruits Shiny Candies. Attractively boxed Gifts Favors for all occasions Place Cards, Tally Cards Bridge Prizes. Dance Favors. Deco- rated Tin Boxes and Baskets CleVLr Toys and Novelties for the kiddies. AL our Iountain we serve Delicious Sodas and Sundaes your favorite Creams Sherbets and Ices Daint3 Sandwiches and Cakes Lunches too.Mai1 orders solicited. HOW'E'S, 21 Center Street, Rutland, Vermont r , 1:: AT A COLLEGE MAN S SUGGESTION A COLLEGE MAN, familiar with the variety and quality of S. S. Pierce Co. products, suggested that we prepare an assortment of foods suitable for a spread in a student 5 quarters. We did. In fact, we prepared two such as sortments, each contaming choice sandwich fillings 6n tins and jars so that they would keepi crackers, relishes,cake,fru1't confections and sweets. We called them Student Gift Boxes. The praise Which these boxes have evoked from people who have re, ceived them and the continual orders for them indicate that they iill a real want! Priced at $5 and $10. Descriptive list sent on request. Parents jind these 8. S. P. boxes particularly acceptable gifts. S 1 S 1 PIERCE 1 CO BOSTON Good Walls, Quickly Erected Sheetrock is a standardized building material. Comes 1n standard Widths and ceiling- high lengths, uniformly h inch thick. Any good mechanic can easily and quickly erect it and give you permanent, at- tractive walls and ceilings. Sheetrock is the different wall-board. Made of pure gypsum, it will not burn and can not warp. gSHEETROCK The FIREPROOF WALLBOARD Ask us to show you what Sheetrock will do in new building or alterations. GIPSON BROS. BRANDON MIDDLEBURY MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE SUMMER SESSION French School Spanish School English School Chemistry School 117 special bulletin deuriptive of any one of these xclzools may w secured by addressing THE SECRETARY EIGHTEENTH SUMMER SESSION MIDDLEBURY, VERMONT On Fewuary 28, 1926, the com- J. M. BURKE pomy completed 51 years of . . . GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT coal servzw. W6 dzxirzbute anthracite zmd Mtuminous coal: . . . A em Established 1880 over a wzde terrztory 171 New g y England. Correspondence . MgASONIC BUILDING solzczted. MIDDLEBURY, VT. $ TELEPHONE 199 FRED W. LAPAN Automobile Livery and E. S. ADSIT COAL COMPANY Baggage Serwce MODERN CARS BURLINGTON, VERMONT DAY OR NIGHT MIDDLEBURY, VERMONT 9471 Telephone RECTOR 0233 GEO. E. DUNN COAL 00., INC. ANTHRACITE AND BITUMINOUS COAL AND COKE COAL HANDLING EQUIPMENT 90 WEST STREET NEW YORK THE REGISTER COMPANY, Inc. PR IN TE R S MIDDLEBURY, VERMONT With an enviable record of Service for eighty-m'ne continuous years 1m V;Aukiw ' ' A. J. B L A C K M E R THE GARAGE OF RELIABLE SERVICE ' 7 COURT STREET - MIDDLEBURY DODGE AND STUDEBAKER SALES AND SERVICE lene 125-3 D481 COMPLIJVIENTS OF BLUE BABOON E. L. HILDRETH 86 CO. P 7L1 N T 6' RS BRATTLEBORO, VERMONT THE BEST THERE IS IN BOOKAVIAKING igutel 3152mm IN THE HEART OF THE PICTURESQUE GREEN MOUNTAINS :1 country hotel, modernly equipped, whose purpose is service and whose aim is to render that service simply yet adequately. IIO ROOMS 0pm entire year RUTLAND, VERMONT WILLIAM A. DOE COMPANY Wholexrzle Dealers in BEEF, PORK, LAMB VEAL, POULTRY Butter, Cheese, Eggs Oils, Olives, Selex Jams, Pickles, Fish FANEUIL HALL MARKET B O S T O N Main Ojfce2 34 Merchants Row Telephone, Congress 7020 All Departments mm 1828 - - 1925 VERMONT MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Bz'ggeyt - Bmz'est - Best RESOURCES, NOVEMBER 30, 1925 Premium Notes in Force . . $15,271,234.oo Surplus and Reserve . . . . . 657,228.66 Total, Available for Protection of Policyholders $3,928,462.66 Policies Written on Either Mutual Paid Up or Dividend Plans AN AGENT FOR EVERY TOWN GEORGE O. STRATTON, Prtxidmt HUGH PHILIPS, Vice-Prexidml DELBERT W. GROSS, Secretary HERMON D. HOPKINS, Treamrer H. H. STONE JEWELER AND STATIONER MIDDLEBURY Middlebury College Students always find a warm welcome at Stone1s. He hasn1t forgotten that he was once K E N T B R. O S 0 One of the fellows on the hill. If you happen to be a stranger at COM PLIMENTS 0F Stone,s, drop in and make yourself Wholesale PfOViSiOTlS known. You'll find a friendly atmosphere. 169-171 Blackstone Street BOSTON, MASS. TAXI SERVICE 3 New 7-Passenger Hudsoh Sedans I Trucking and General Repdiring PEARSONS - FOSTER BROS. GARAGE Phone I I 1-4 Prices Reasonable 12501 PHOENIX ENGRAVIN G C OM PAN Y 155 '155 '157 East 1695i. NEWXYORKXCITYZ 7v aw n o . DYERS H. M. LOUTHOOD M A I N S T R E E T Opposite Battell Block THE COLLEGE RENDEZVOUS FOR THE DISCRIMINATING THE REXALL STORE We have always tried to give you the best possible service, thru years of experience in Dry Goods, Floor Coverings, Window Shades, Curtain Rods, Draperies- and shall always cherish the pleasant business relations formed during your college career DYERXS Agents for United Drug Company United Cigar Stores Company National Cigar Stands Company HoweXs Ice Cream Company MAGAZINES, STATIONERY CANDY AND TOILET ARTICLES THE COVER OF THIS BOOK IS KNOWN AS AYLI; ookcra; t COVER AAD BINDING PRODUCED BY EUGENE C. LEWIS COMPANY EIGHTH AVENUE THIRTY THIRD 81 THIRTY FOURTH STREETS INDING NEW YORK Mrs. Mary P. Henry Miss Adelaide L. Wieters THE BLACK PANTHER TEA HQQSE Telephone 206 26 COURT STREET MIDDLEBURY VERMONT LEROY C. RUSSELL INSURANCE MIDDLEBURY VERMONT Reliable Merchandise Always at The Better Place to Shop GEORGE N. SHAMBO JOHN E. WEEKS, Presidem PAGE S. UFFORD, Tremurer ADDISON COUNTY TRUST COMPANY COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT SAVINGS DEPARTMENT MAKE THIS BANK YOUR DEPOSITORY MIDDLEBURY, VERMONT NEW ENGLANUS OWN PACKERS AND PRODUCERS OF FINE FOODS Whalemle Only Beef, Mutton, Lamb, Veal, Pork, Hams, Bacon, Sausages, Poultry, Game, Butter, Cheese, Eggs, Olives, Oils!Fresh, Salt and Smoked Fish Fruits and Vegetables Preserves and Canned Foods Batchelder 6f Snyder Company Blackstone, North and North Centre Streets BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS NECY DORION, Tailor Custom Made Suits 7; $30. to $50 Altgrmg and Pressing . g x MIDDLEBURY, VERMONT GARDNER 1. DUNCAN Qutiques Household Goods Packed and Crated PICTURE FRAMING Dealer in Second-Hand Furniture 74 MAIN STREET MIDDLEBURY VERMONT KZSSl COMPLIMENTS OF THE MIDDLEBURY CAMPUS Paints g Artistes Supplies Electrical Goods A. CALHOUN 8: SON HARDWARE SPORTING GOODS PLUMBING HEATING 57 MAIN STREET IlfRE 570157004 1. e AE SATISFACTION O kick on our workethe goal we reach is public satisfaction. Who wouldn,t be pleased to get back a good looking wearable pair of shoes from us after sending us a pair of down-and-outers. Our work gives lasting S afisfatlion MIDDLEBURY ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP PAUL DE PALMA, Proprietor 4 COLLEGE STREET MIDDLEBURY, VT. GORHAM 8: SONS GOLDEN RULE MARKET We cannot sell all the meats, groceries and vegetables, so we sell just the best and at moderate prices Heavy western beef, home made sausage, sugar cured, cob smoked hams and fancy corned beef our specialty IN BUSINESS OVER 28 YEARS MWHWHWMIHWWMI H. m v 99.9 Mi? G -V- 7X--r V ESTABLI SHED x- ' PHOTOGRAPHERS H NH NH IN! N I I H l U l H l H UH 1H I! Hi ! HHIH W??? m 11H 11.1.L'.I.I5.I.unm1!3!Jmum!izum3.1.1.1.IJJ332LQEU3lIJHJAIJ.12411m;19.11.!mu2:35.111!Imu!mum29.21.1941;umuuum mmmuumu2lw L P: EQUXPPED WITH MANYYEARS EXPERIENCE FOR MAKING pHOTOGRAPHS OF ALL Son'rs DESIRABLE FOR ILLUSTRATING COLLEGE i L L L 24 E, ANNUALS. BEST OBTAINABLE ARTISTS, WORKMANSHIP, AND THE CAPACITY FOR PROMPT AND UNEQUALLED SERVICE 22OWEST 4-2n-d STREET, NEW YJRK. lullHE HHHHIHHHHIHllHHIIHIHHHHHHHHHHHHHIIHlHmHHHHHIHHIIHHHIIIHIHIHHHIIUIHHIUllIIHHHHINHHHHHUHIIHHIHHIIHIHIHHHUIE 3-9 HHHNHHMHHHHIHHHH HHiHIlHiHHllHllHllHlIHHHiHHIHlIHH-HHJHIUHHHHUHHHHHUI1HHHHNHIHHSHHHJHHIHiHHUlfH$HHHHIHHHIMHHHEE ml $ .1 I iHmHMHHIHHHHIHINHHillIUHHIHULHHHlllH!INNlHllHH111mmHHHHHHIHWIIH ImwmmmmmmmmmwwymmmwmmmmwMMMngQ 09 x00 a H THE 1926 KALEIDOSCOPE PRINTED AT STRAWBERRY-HILL PRESS OUR COLLEGE ANNUAL DEPARTMENT IS UNDER THE DIRECTION OF WILLIAM J. MCQUEENY AT 25 WEST F ORTY-THIRD STREET, NEW YORK ROOM 620 TELEPHONE VANDERBILT 2880 STRAWBERRY-HILL PRESS 4321WEST FORTY-FIFTH STREET NEW YQEK 256 AUTOGRAPHS W $$$$$in W W W W x'. :5; W m .M :i; 1K. k :1 j EQRW 95$ wV :. r Ezm -- n fig; .' W. W . EuagK E 'l: J .;W J. ' x ,k ' W win.- ; . WHEN ' .7 k3 . IQEA - 5 EWTW; 5:35am -$4 $1 ll 75 M W m c 1; $5