Middlebury College - Kaleidoscope Yearbook (Middlebury, VT)

Text from Pages 1 - 328 of the 1924 volume:

, ;1,. . f . o :1;ii:..iiv..1n. W 1 mgmm H sail? $ v i I k Kt Wk xx FCEDREWM Into thisethe quintessence of our college memoirse we have poured as into a mould, all the warmth of personal friendships, all the sacrifices of men and women to a higher sense of duty, and all the sense of sincerity to those of a broader knowledge of the world, who have guided our thoughts, and directed our charactersmwe desire to lay in the laps of the gods this gift of our total creative ability. 'JI Its pur- pose is to cast a new and fresh light on our colleg- iate days. It is to illumine that which we cherish so dearly. It is to give evidence that we pay homage to the Cloisters of our Collegwto its sincere spirit and its vast significance. Thus in an humble way to show our appreciation of those who have given us light, and who have helped us to rub away the disillusionments of youth and to weigh everything of our natures in the scales of time, to see if we are found wanting. 91 Here we have separated the chaff and the wheat, the 1a 11 gh t e r and the thoughtlessness, the tributes to mind and the tributes to body, the sense of beauty and feel of personality, the stepping stones to character and the spirits to endeavor. ijl This book is peculiarly our own. Yet we claim no superior Class egotism. It is to the cole lege spirit that this volume is in a sense dedicatedeto the one who in our eyes seems to be the living ember, who in his humble ways cherished that spirit of our Col- lege by trying to make it permeate the men and women who have come within i t s Cloisters and his con- XX i tact. Vft En 1313;;an iReeh $anfnrh 3m rerngnitinn nf reverent aeruirea a5 nne mhn haz applieh Eanteta maater phraae, tt$ine light anh people will fmh their mun mail, to a gmemtiun mhirh i5 an the threzhnlh at taking their plates in the mnrlh- nf-atfaira-uthe 011mm at 1924 with great ainteritg hrhimtea thin teati- mnng nf ita laating appreriatinn. PRESIDENT PAUL DWIGHT MOODY PAUL DWIGHT MOODY, A.B., D.D., A A 1b President A.B., Yale, 1901; studied in Free Church Theological Seminaries in Edinburgh and Glasgow for two years and later at Hartford Sem- inary; teacher at the Northfleld Schools for six years; ordained to the ministry in 1912 and installed in South Congregational Church at St. Johnsbury, Vermont; appointed Chaplain of the Vermont National Guard, 1916; appointed Senior Chaplain 0f the A. E. F., discharged with rank of major and decorated by the French with the Order of University Palms, grade of Officer of the Academy; Associate Pastor of the Madison Avenue Presbyterian Church, New York City; Presi- dent of Middlebury College, 19211. Page Ni'm; 0112 Hreaihent anh 311211111115 01 mihhlehury Gullege PAUL DWIGHT MOODY, D. D. . . . . . . Middlebwy President EZRA BRAINERD D. D., LL D, SC. D. . . Middlebury President Emeritus, Middlebury College HENRY H. VAIL, LL.D. . . . . Woodstock Formerly Treasurer, American Book Company JAMES L. BARTON, D. D., LL. D. . . Boston, Mass Sec1etary, American Board of Co11imissioners for Foreign Missions M ALLEN STARR, M..,D PH..,D LLD. . New Y01k,N. Y. Neurologist,E111er1tus Professor, Columbia University JAMES M. GIFFORD, LL. D . . New York, N. Y. Lawyer: Gifford, Hobbs 82 Beard JULIAN W. ABERNETHY, PH..,D LITTD . . Burlington Formerly Principa1,Berke1ey Institute, Brooklyn JOHN A. FLETCHER, A. B. . . . . Middlebmy Treasurer, Middlebury College HON JOHN E. WEEKS, A. M. . . . Middlebwy Director of State Institutions HON. FRANK C. PARTRIDGE LLD . . . . Proctor President, Vermont Marble Company WILLIAM H. PORTER, LL. D . . New York, N. Y. Banker: J. P. Morgan 81 Company BERT L. STAFFORD, A.B. . . . . . Rutland Lawyer: Lawrence, Stafford 81 Bloonier HON FRANK L. FISH, A. B. . . . Vewgennes , Judge Superior Court, Vermont SANFORD H. LANE, A.B. . . . . . New York, N. Y. . American Ba1ik Note Company PERCIVAL WILDS, A.B. . . . . . . . . . New York, N. Y. Lawyer: Chamberlain, Kafer 81 Wilds HERBERT K. TWITCHELL . . . . . i . . . . New York, N. Y. Chemical National Bank HON. CHARLES M. SWIFT . . Ferrisburg President, Manila Electric Railroad and Lighting Corporation, and Philippine Railway Co. REDFIELD PROCTOR, M.S. . . . . . . . . Proctor Governor of Vermont HALL P, MCCULLOUGH, A.B., LL.B. . . . . . . . New York, N. Y. Lawyer: Stetson, Jennings 31 Russell ALBERT H. WIGGIN, LL.D. . . . . . . . . New York, N. Y. President,ChaseNationa1 Bank THEODORE S. WOOLSEY, JR., B A., M. F . New Haven, Conn. Secretary, Connecticut Forestry Association SAMUEL B BOTSFORD, A. B . Bulfalo, N. Y. Lawyer: B0tsford,Lyt1e, Mitchell and Albro ELBERT S BRIGHAM, A. B. . St. Albums, Vt. Commissioner of Agriculture, State of Verniont FAY A. SIMMONS, A.B . . . . . . Boston, Mass. Treasurer: Harris, Forbes and Company JOHN A. FLETCHER Secretary and Treasurer DAVIS L. WELLS Auditor Page Ten EZRA BRAINERD, D.D., LL.D., Sc.D., XxII, quK President Emeritus and College Trustee A.B., Middlebury, ,64; LL.D., 188, from University of Vermont and Ripon College; DD, 1900, from Howard University; Tutor in Middlebury College, 1864-1866; Andover Theological Seminary, 1866-1868; Professor of Rhetoric and English Literature in Middlebury College, 1868-1880; of Physics and Applied Mathematics, 1880- 1886; President pro tem., 1885-1886; President, 1886- 1908; Professor of Mental and Moral Science, 1891- 1908; Member of Board of Commissioners to revise School Laws of Vermont, 1887; President of Vermont Botanical Club; Non-resident Member of New England Botanical Club; Member of American Geological Society. CHARLES BAKER WRIGHT, A.M., Litt.D. QAG, CDBK Professor of Rhetoric and English Litwatum Emeritus A.B., Butchel College, ,80; A.M., 685; L.H.D., 105; A.M., University of Vermont, 104; Litt.D., Middlebury College, 115; Johns Hopkins University, 1882-1885; Graduate Scholar of Johns Hopkins University, 1884-1885; Fel- low of Johns Hopkins University, 1885; Chair of Rhetoric and English Literature at Middlebury College, 1885-1920; Acting Dean, 1915-1918; Acting President, October l-November 6, 1918. Page Eleven WILLIAM WESLEY MCGILTON, A.M., Sc.D., xIIT, IIDBK Professor of ChemistTy, Emeritus A.B., Wesleyan, 181; A.M., Wesleyan, ,84; D.S., Mid- dlebury, ,21; Instructor in Science, Fort Edward Col- legiate Institute, 1881-1891; traveled in Europe, 1882; Student in Chemistry and Physics, Leipsic University, Germany, 1891-1892; Professor of Chemistry in Mid- dlebury College, 1892-1919; Member of Leipsic Chemi- cal Society, 1892; Member of American Chemical So- ciety, 1897; President of the Vermont Teachers' Asso- ciation, 1898. MYRON REED SANFORD, A.M., L.H.D., qiNe, IPBK Professor of Latin Language and Litemture A.B., Wesleyan, ,80; A.M., Wesleyan, ,83; L.H.D., University of Vermont, 110. In charge of Classical Department, Wyoming Seminary, Kingston, Pa., 1880- 1886; Assistant Professor of Latin and Registrar Haverford College, 1886-1887; Professor of Latin 4521mm, 1887-1890; Professor of Latin and Dean of Col- lege 1same1, 1890-1893; Professor of Latin, Middlebury College, 18944. Gottingen and Rome, Summer of 1892; Student in Classical Philology in University of Leipsic, 1893-1894; Studied Archaeology in Rome and Pompeii, 1894; Archaeology and Classical study in Italy and Mediterranean Countries, 1912; President Vermont Classical Association. Page Twelve ERNEST CALVIN BRYANT, S.B., XxII, KIDBK Baldwin Professor of Physics Graduated from Middlebury, 191; Graduated from Mas- sachusetts Institute of Technology, 493; Employed by Canadian Bridge and Iron Company, Montreal, P. Q., 1893-1895; Professor of Mathematics and Physics in Middlebury College, 1895-1912; Fellow of American Association for the Advancement of Science; Member of the American Physical Society; Research Student at Cambridge University, England, 1913-1914; Research Assistant Yerkes1 Observatory, summer of 1921; Pro- fessor of Physics, Middlebury College, 19124. WILLIAM SARGENT BURRAGE, Ph.D., 1PBK Professor of the Greek Language and Literature A.B., Harvard University, ,92; A.M., 195; Ph.D., ,98; Acting Assistant Professor of Latin, University of West Virginia, 1900-1901; Instructor in Greek, Bryn Mawr College, 1901-1902; Professor of Greek, Middle- bury College, 1906-. University, 1897-1899; Instructor EDWARD DAY COLLINS, Ph.D., $13K DiTector of Summer Session A.B., Yale, ,96; Ph.D., ,99; Assistant in History, Yale in History, 1899- 1901; Treasurer and Managing Director Canadian Car- bonate 00., Montreal, 1902-1904; Principal State Nor- mal School, Johnson, Vt., 1904-1909; Professor of Peda- gogy, Middlebury College, 1909-1921; Acting President, Middlebury College, November, 1918-April, 1919, and April-September, 1921; Provost of Middlebury College, EVERETT SKILLINGS, A.M., tuK Professor of German Bates College, ,97; A.M., ,09; Graduate Student of Harvard University, 1906-1907; 1908-1909; University of Berlin, 1907-1908; University of Oxford, 1919-1920; Teacher, Montpelier Seminary, Montpelier, Vt., 1898- 1900; Teacher, Wesleyan Academy, Wilbraham, Mass., 1900-1903; Principal Middlebury High School, 1903- 1904; Teacher Thayer Academy, Braintree, Mass., 1904-1909; Member of the Intercollegiate Debating Fra- ternity AEP; Assistant Professor of German, Middle- bury College, 1909-1913; Professor of German, 1913- ,21; Professor of English Literature, 1922-. 1919; Director of the Summer Session. Page Thirteen 8 VERNON CHARLES HARRINGTON, L.H.D., QBK, TKA Boardmom Professor of Philosophy A.B., Middlebury College, 191; Graduated Andover Theological Seminary, 194; L.H.D., University of Woos- ter, ,08; Pastor, Belchertown, Mass., 1894-1896; Student in the Graduate School, Harvard University, 1896; Pastor, Norton, Mass., 1897-1898; Assistant Pastor, Second Presbyterian Church, Cleveland, 1898-1905; Student at the University of Berlin and University of Oxford, 1905-1907; Instructor in English, Oberlin Col- lege, 1908-1910; Pastor, Lindale Presbyterian Church, Cleveland, 1910-1912; Author of 9The Problem of Hu- man Sufferingfy 1899; 9Browning Studies? 1915; As- sistant Professor of English and Public Speaking, Mid- dlebury College, 1913-1916; Professor of English, 1916- 1917; Boardman Professor of Philosophy, 1917-. DUANE LEROY ROBINSON, A.M., AKE, anK meessm of anch, Morton Foundation Secretary of the Faculty A.B., Middlebury College, 103; A.M., ,08; Principal Northfield High School, 1903-1906; Instructor in Mid- dlebury College, 1906-1908; Assistant Professor of Modern Languages, 1908-1909; Assistant Professor of French, 1909-1917; Professor of French, 1917-1922; Secretary of Faculty, 1922-. FRANK WILLIAM CADY, A.M., B.Litt. 10XONJ, AT, thK Professor of English Principal Chester, Vt., High School, 1900-1901; Fran- cestown, N. H.; Academy, 1901-1904; A.M., Middlebury College, ,03; Research Student Oxford University, 1904- 1906; Professor of English Language and Literature, McKendree College, Lebanon, 111., 1906-1909; B.Litt., Oxford University, 1908; Assistant Professor of Eng- lish, Middlebury, 1909-1918; Professor of English, 19189. Page Fourteen CHARLES FRANCIS ABBOTT, A.M., LL.B. Jermain Professor of Government and Law A.M., Harvard University, 107; Submaster-of Nashua. N. H., High School, 1891-1892; Instructor in History and Government in English High School, Somerville, Mass., 1901-1909; Principal of High Schools in Gard- ner, Weymouth and Danvers, Mass.; Graduate of Michigan University Law School, 1897; Member of the Bar in Michigan, Colorado, Massachusetts and Ver- mont; Student in Economics and Government and As- sistant in Government at Harvard, 1912-1913; Assist- ant Professor of Political Science, Middlebury College, 1913-1917; Jermain Professor of Government and Law, 1917-. 1921. ELEANOR SYBIL Ross, A.B., AX, QBK Dean of Women A.B., Middlebury College, ,95; Instructor in North Wales Academy, North Wales, Pa., 1897-1900; Rutland High School, Rutland, Vt., 1901-1910; Head of Latin Department, Boise High School, Boise, Idaho, 1911- 1915; Assistant Professor of English, Middlebury Col- 113:1? 1915-1916; Dean of Women, Middlebury College, EDGAR JOLLs WILEY, B.S., AZXP, MK, Ed. M. B.S., Middlebury College, 1913; Assistant Dean, Mid- dlebury College, 1913-1918; Dean, Middlebury College, 1918-1922; Graduate work, Harvard University, 1920- Page Fifteen OWEN WESLEY MILLS, A.M. Professor of Biology, Burr Foundation A.B., Clark College, 1908; A.M., Clark University, 1909; University of Chicago, Summer Session, 1910; Principal Bristol High School, Bristol, N. H., 1900- 1901; Principal Burbank School, Millbury, Mass., 1902- 1905; Professor of Biology, Westminster College, 1909- 1917; Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science; Member of the Second Inter- national Congress of Eugenics; Professor of Biology, Middlebury College, 1918-. ARTHUR MILTON BROWN, A.B., MK, GARGOYLE Professor of Physical Education A.B., Williams, 1907; Director of Athletics, Depauw University, 1907-1910; Director of Athletics, Grinnell College, 1910-1913; Director, Department of Physical Education, Public School System, Trenton, N. J., 1913- 1918; Director, Department of Physical Education, New Jersey State Summer School, Ocean City, N. J., 1917- 1918; Professor of Physical Education, Middlebury Col- lege, 1918-. Page Sixteen PHELPS NASH SWETT, B.S., tIJFA Professor of Engineering B.S., M. I. T., ,07; Assistant on preliminary survey of New York State roads, 1903; Draughtsman, Erie Barge Canal, 1904; in business, 1907-1909; Transitman, Springfield, Mass, Water Department, 1909; Magnetic Observer for Carnegie Institute of Washington, 1910; Member of Vermont Society of Engineers; Assistant Professor of Engineering, Middlebury College, 1909- 1918; Professor of Engineering, 1918-. PERLEY CONANT VOTER, A.M., AT, AXE Professor of Chemistry A.B., Bowdoin, ,09; Charles Carroll Everett Fellow from Bowdoin, 1909-1910; Harvard Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, 1909-1912; A.M., Harvard, 1911; Austin Teaching Fellow, 1910-1912; Instructor in Chemistry, Middlebury College, 1912-1913; Assistant Professor of Chemistry, 1913-1919; Professor of Chem- istry, 1919-; American Chemical Society, Vice-Presi- dent, 1918-1920; Chairman of Vermont Section; Ameri- can Association for the Advancement of Science; Trus- tee Green Mountain Club; Austin Scholar, Harvard Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, 1919-1920. LLEWELLYN ROOD PERKINS, B.S., A.B., A.M., anK Professor of Mathematics B.S., Tufts, 198; A.B., y02; A.M., 112; Teacher, Brook- lyn Polytechnic Institute, 1898-1902; Tufts, 1904; God- dard Seminary, 1907-1908; Dean Academy, 1908-1914; Assistant Professor of Mathematics, Middlebury Col- lege, 1914-1919; Professor of Mathematics, 1919; on leave of absence, 1921-1922. LEWIS JACKSON HATHAWAY Professor of Music Graduate of New England Conservatory of Music, Pupil of Dr. J. Albert Jeffrey, piano, and later Martin Kraus, Berlin; Henry M, Deenham, organ; Harry Red- man, Louis Elsonk, Benj. Cutter, Edgar Stillman Kelley, Harmony and Theoretical Branches; Head of Music Department, Montpelier Seminary, 1900-1915; Organist and Choir Director, Church of the Messiah, Montpelier, 1900-1915; Assistant Professor of Music, Middlebury College, 1916-1919; Professor of Music, 1919-; President Vermont Section Music Teachers1 Association. Page Seventeen HENRI PIERRE WILLIAMSON DE VISME, B.S., A.M., AKE, thK CHEVALIER DE LA LEGION DTIONNEUR meessor of French, Dean of the French School B.S., Middlebury, 1896; A.M., 197; Instructor in French and German, Rugby School, Kenilworth, 111., 1897-1899; Graduate Student and Instructor in French, Princeton University, 1899-1900; Assistant in French, University of Chicago, 1900-1901; Associate in French, 1901-1903: Instructor in French, 1903-1907; Assistant professor of French, 1907-1912; Directeur CPAlliance Francaise, 1906-1907; Founder and Director of the Ecole du Chateau de Soisy, Soisy-sous-Etoilles, France, 1912-1919; Editor of Easy French Stories and Merimeek Colomba; Dean of French Summer School, Middlebury, 1914-16-18; Professor of French and Dean of French School, Middlebury, 1919; Founder of a Maison Francaise, 1920. ELWOOD IDELL TERRY, M.F. Professor of Forestry and Manager of the Battell Forest S.B., Harvard, 1907; M.F. Harvard, 1918; in the U. S. Forest Service, 1907-1911; Professor of Forestry, Colorado School of Forestry, 1911-1912; Director of the Colorado School of Forestry, 1912-1917; Exchange Professor from Colorado College to Harvard Uniyersity, 1917-1918; Special research work in New England and Canada, 1918-1919; Professor of Forestry and Manager of the Battell Forest, Middlebury College, 1919-; Senior member of the Society of American Foresters; Vermont Society of Engineers; American Association for the Advancement of Science. Page Eighteen SAMUEL EARL LONGWELL, Ph.D., 23 Professm of Biology Graduate, State Normal School, Buffalo, N. Y., 1895; A.B., Bates College, 1902; Ph.D., Brown University, 1918; Principal Woodbury High School, Woodbury, Conn., 1906-1913; Principal Port Jefferson High School, Port Jefferson, N. Y., 1913-1915; Assistant in Biology, Brown University, 1915-1917; Oliver Cromwell Gorton Arnold Biological Fellow, 1917-1918; Assistant Profes- sor of Biology, Clark College, 1918-1919; Instructor in Biology, Brown University Summer School, 1919; Pro- fessor of Biology, Middlebury College, 1919-. RAYMOND HENRY WHITE, A.M., rbBK Professor of Latin A.B., Yale, ,05; A.M., Yale, ,06; Member of American School of Classical Studies at Athens, 1906-1907; In- structor in Greek, Hopkins Grammar School, New Haven, Conn., 1907-1908; Member of American Philo- logical Society; American Philological Association; Classical Association of New England; Instructor in Latin, Middlebury College, 1909-1911; Assistant Pro- fessor of Latin, 1912-1920; Professor of Latin, 1920-; on leave of absence 1922-1923. FRANK EUGENE HOWARD, A.M., Ph.D., 4710? Professor of Pedagogy A.B., Michigan State Teachery College, 107; Special Student University of Michigan Summer Sessions; A.M., Clark University, ,11; Ph.D., 112; Teacher and Principal in Public Schools, Manchester, Michigan, 1907-1910; Fellow in Psychology, Clark University, 1910-1912; Professor of Education, Berea College, 1912- 1913; Professor of Education and Director of Summer Sessions, Nebraska Wesleyan University, 1913-1915; Assistant Professor of Pedagogy, Middlebury College, 1915-1920; Professor of Pedagogy, 1920-. JULIAN MORENO-LACALLE, A.M., A24; Professor of Spanish, and Dean of the Spanish School A.B., University of Santo Tomas, Manila, 1896; A.M., University of Maryland, 1918; Graduate Student in Law, University of Santo Tomas, 1896-1897; Graduate Student in Law, Royal College of Superior Studies of Maria Christina, The Escurial, 1897-1898; Student in Business Administration, Institute Concordia, Zurich, 1899. Translator, Executive Bureau of the Philippines, Manila, 1900-1905; Spanish Editor Pan-American Union, Washington, D. C., 1906-1912; Instructor in Spanish, Spanish-American Atheneum, 1912-1913; In- structor in Spanish, U. S. Naval Academy, 1914-1919; Assistant Professor of Spanish Gama, 1919; Associ- ate Professor of Spanish 1same1, 1919-1920; Professor and Head of Department of Spanish, Middlebury Col- lege, 1920; Dean of Spanish School, Middlebury Sum- mer Sessions, 1917-; Author, 2131 Centenario de la Independencia de Venezuela ; 2El Norte de la Pata- gonia 1translation1; Elementos de Espaflol-A Spanish Grammar ; Elements of Spanish Pronuncia- tion7; 2Transactions of the Second Pan-American Commercial Conference7 015 editorh uSpanish Com- position? Page Nineteen 1920-. Page Twenty STEWART MACDONALD, Ph.D. onfessor of Economics B.A., Dalhousie University, 1900; M.A., Dalhousie University, 1901; Ph.D., Cornell University, 1904; Sage Scholar and Fellow, Cornell University, 1901-1904; Professor of Economics and Philosophy, University of New Brunswick, 1904-1910; Professor of Economics, Pennsylvania College, 1913-1914; Professor of Eco- nomics, Wesley College 1University 0f Manitobm, 1915- 1917; Professor of Economics, Colby College, 1917- 1920; Professor of Economics, Middlebury College, ALLEN MARSHALL KLINE, Ph.D., 2M, TKA Professor in History A.B., University of Michigan, 1904; A.M., 1905; Ph.D., 1907; Teacher of History and Civics, Springfield, Ohio, High School., 1907-1909; Professor of History and Political Science, College of the Pacific, 1909-1920; Dean of the College of the Pacific, 1918-1920; Lecturer in American History Stanford University, Second Semester, 1914, and spring quarter, 1919; Lecturer in History, University of Southern California Summer School, 1920; Professor of History, Middlebury College, 1920-. WILFRED EDWARD DAVISON, A.M., KAP, chK, TKA Professor of Public Speaking and American Literature A.B., Middlebury College, 1913; A.M., 1916; Princi- pal High School, Cabot, Vt., 1908-1909, 1911-1912; Stu- dent in Berlin and Marburg, Germany, Summer, 1913; Department of German, Middlebury College, 1913-1916; Student in Curry School of Expression, Summer, 1918; Assistant Professor of English, Middlebury College, 1918-1921; Dean of the English School, Bread Loaf, 1920-; Professor of Public Speaking and American Literature, 1921-; on leave of absence, 1922-1923. ARTHUR RANDALL DAVIS, A.B., AT Professor of Chemistry A.B., Wesleyan, 1915; Instructor in Chemistry, Mid- dlebury College, 1915-1918; Assistant Professor of Chemistry, Middlebury College, 1918-1922; Assistant Professor of Chemistry, Summer Sessions, 1918-1919; Dean Summer School of Chemistry, 1920; Member of the American Chemical Society, The American Associa- tion for the Advancement of Science, The Society of Chemical Industry; Secretary-Treasurer Vermont Sec- tion American Chemical Society, 1918-1921; Vice-Presi- dent, 1921-; Professor of Chemistry, 1922. JULIUS STANTON KINGSLEY, A.B., M.S., M.A., Pd.M. Professor of Secovzdav'y Education Graduate of New York University; University of Chicago; Columbia University; Principal High School, Newark Valley, New York; Principal High School, Cov- ington, Ky.; Superintendent of School, Northport, Long Island; Educational Director Y. M. C. A. at Camp Wadsworth; Army Lecturer, South Eastern Dept; Superintendent of Instruction of Paris area; Army Educational Corps of A. E. F.; Editor of Gas Attack; Principal of Bellows Free Academy; Educational Ex- pert under Dr. Hillegas, Commissioner of Education, State of Vermont; Professor in Department of Peda- gogy, Middlebury College; Professor of Pedagogy, New York State Teachers, College, Summer, 1922. LUTHER ISAAC BONNEY, A.B., quK Professor of Mathematics A.B., Bates, ,06; Instructor in Latin and Greek, Deah Academy, 1906-1916; Assistant Professor of Mathe- matics, Middlebury College, 1915-1921; Second Lieuten- ant Infantry, U. S. A., 1918; Acting Dean, 1920-1921; Professor of Mathematics, 1922. Page TwenLy-onc JOHN GAYLORD HOWES, A.M. Instructor in History A.B., Stanford University, 1914; A.M., 1915; Uni- versity of California, Summer Session, 1915; Teacher, Lakeport, California, High School, 1915-1917; Oakland, California, Technical High School, 1917-1918; Military Service, U. S. Army, 1918-1919; Head of History De- partment, Santa Rosa, California, Junior College and High Schools, 1919-1920; Assistant in History, Stan- ford University Summer School, 1920; University Fel- low in History, Stanford University, 1920-1921; In- structor in History, Middlebury College, 1921-. MARY CAROLINE DUTTON, B.S., A.M. Assistant Professor of Home Economics, College Dietitian B.S., Simmons College, 1913; Summer School, Colum- bia, 1919; A.M., Columbia, 1922; Instructor in Parkers- burg High School, Parkersburg, W. Va., 1913-1915; In- structor in Brownell Hall, Omaha, Neb., 1915-1917; In- structor in Craftsbury Academy and Junior-Senior High School, North Craftsbury, Vt., 1918; Instructor in Home Economics, Middlebury College, 1918-1921, 1922-. RENE HARDRE Assistant Professor of French CHEVALIER DE LA LEGION DHONNEUR University of Caen 1France1; Professor des Ecoles Normales et des Ecoles Primares Superieures, 1919; Croix de Guerre; Assistant Professor of French, Mid- dlebury College, 1922-. Page Twenty-two 2, CLARA BLANCHE KNAPP, A.M., MB, anK Assistant Professov of Home Economics A.B., Syracuse University; A.M., 1909; Instructor in Central High School, Syracuse, 1907-1916; Student at University of Chicago, 1916-1917; Instructor in Home Economics, University of Chicago, 1917-1919; Instruc- tor in Home Economics, Syracuse University, 1919- 1921; Assistant Professor of Home Economics, Syra- cuse University, 1921-1922; Assistant Professor of Home Economics, Middlebury College, 1922-. PORTER GALE PERRIN, A.B., A.M., anK Assistant Professor of English A.B., Dartmouth, 1917; A.M., University of Maine, 1921; Instructor in History, Provincetown High School, 1917-1918; Instructor in English, University of Maine, 1919-1921; Instructor in English, Northwestern University, 1921-1922; Assistant Professor of English, Middlebury, 1922-. PRIMITIVO P. SANJURJO, A.B., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Spanish A.B., Licenciado en Derecho, University of Sala- manca, 1900; Ph.D., University of Madrid, 1904; In- structor in Spanish, Cornell University, 1921; Author: 2Las Mesetas Idealesf, Madrid, 1910; HEscenas de la Ingente Gigantomaquiaf, 2E1 Bergantinf a tragic dra- ma; Instructor, Spanish School, Middlebury College Summer Session, 1922; Assistant Professor of Span- ish, Middlebury College, 1922-. Page Twenty-thrce MARION LUELLA YOUNG Assistant Professoo of Physical Education Graduate of New Haven Normal School of Gymnas- tics, 1907; Teacher, New York State Training School for Girls, Hudson, N. Y., 1908; Supervisor of Physical Education in Public Schools, Auburn, N. Y., 1910-1915; Instructor of Physical Education, Mount Holyoke Col- lege, 1915-1917; Director of Physical Education Wom- en1s Gymnasium, University of Nebraska, 1917-1918; Instructor of Physical Education, Middlebury College. 1918-1921; Director of Physical Education, Rhode Island College of Education, Providence, R. 1., 1921; Assistant Professor of Physical Education, Middlebury College, 1922-. WALTER GEHRET KLEINSPEHN, M.S., AXP, eBK, TBII Assistant meessor of Chemistry B.S., Lafayette, 1918; Holder of Edward Hart Fel- lowship, Lafayette, 1919, M.S.; Instructor in Chemis- try, Lafayette, S. A. T. C., 1918; University Scholar at Harvard University, 1919-1920; Assistant in Chemis- try, Radcliffe College, 1919-1920; Member of American Chemical Society; Green Mountain Club; New Eng- land Association of Chemistry Teachers; Instructor in Chemistry, Middlebury College, 1920-1922; Assistant Professor of Chemistry, Middlebury College, 1922-. ALFRED F. O. LARSEN Teaching of Violin and Violincello Educated Copenhagen, Denmark; Studied Violin under Heriques; Voice under Christiansen, and Theory under Hoeffner at Royal Conservatory of Music; Taught Violin in Copenhagen, 1897-1898, in Montreal, 1899-1909; Head of Violin Department, Westmount Conservatory, 1904; Conductor Montreal Amateur Symphony Orchestra, 1902-1903; University of Ver- mont, teacher of violin, public school music, and sight singing, 1909-1910; Director of Music Department, 1910-1913; Teacher of Violin and violincello, Director of Orchestra and Glee Club, Middlebury College, 1920-. Page- Twenty-four MME. WILLIAMSON DE VISME Instructor in French VERA CHARLOTTE SCHULLER, A.M. Instructor in German A.B., Oberlin College, 1919; A.M., University of Wis- consin, 1921; Studied in Germany, 1905, and Assistant to Professor G. Schuller, 1904-1906; Teacher of Ger- man, Helsingfors, Finland, 1907-1911; Student of Swedish language and literature, Helsingfors, 1908- 1910; Teacher of German, Packer Collegiate Institute, Brooklyn, N. Y., 1913-1915; Assistant and Student, Ger- man Summer School, Middlebury College, 1915; Head of German Department, Edinboro State Normal School, Penn., 1915-1917; Senior and Fellow, University of Wisconsin, 1920-1921; Instructor in German, Middle- bury College, 1921-. MINNIE HAYDEN Instructor of Voice and Directw of the Womewfs Glee Club Pupil of Mme. Edna Hall and Charles R. Adams, Boston; Signor Panzani, Florence, Italy, and Franklin Clives, London, England; Teacher of the Art of Sing- ing, Steinert Hall, Boston; Head of Department of Music, Middlebury College, Summer Sessions, 1913- 1921; Instructor of Voice and Director of the Women,s Glee Club, Middlebury College, 1921-. Page Twenty-five MARIAN SNOWDON ROY, B.S., AAA Instructor in Home Economics B.S., Barnard and Teachers1 College, Columbia Uni- versity. 1913; Summer School, Columbia University, 1913-15-17; Extension Course, Columbia University, 1919; Instructor in Irvington High School, Irvington- on-the-Hudson, N. Y., 1918-1920; Summer Session, Os- wego Normal School, Oswego, N. Y., 1920; Assistant in Yonkers Continuation School, Yonkers, N. Y., 1920- 1921; Instructor in Home Economics, Middlebury Col- lege, 1921-. WILLIAM ALLEN HUGGARD, A.B., AT Instructor in English A.B., Middlebury, 1920; Teacher, Abbott School. Farmington, Massachusetts, 1920-1921; Teaching Fel- low in English, Middlebury, 1921-1922; Instructor in English, 1922-. Page Twenty-six MARIE C. BIDEAUD Inst'ructw 'in French Dijon, 1917-1920; Baccalaureat Sciences Langues, 1920-; Assistant in French, Western College for Wom- en, Oxford, Ohio, 1920-1921; Instructor in French, Middlebury College, 1921-. MILAGROS DE ALDA, O.M., Ped. Instructor in Spanish U. Ped. Bilbao, 1910; Professor of Letters Academia Anglo-Francera, 1912-1920; Teacher-Fellow, Smith College, 1919-1920; Instructor in Spanish, Smith Col- lege, 1920-1921; Instructor in Spanish, Middlebury College, Summer Session, 1920. Ross G. FROUNICK, A.B. Instmtctor in Latin A.B., Syracuse University, 1914; Principal High School, Cayuga, N. Y., 1914-1915; Assistant Norfolk Mission College, Norfolk, Va., 1915-1916; Student Sum- mer Session, University of Michigan, 1916; Assistant High School, Woodward, Okla., 1916-1917; Assistant High School, Bangor, Penn., 1917-1918; United States Military Service, 1918-1919; Assistant P. N. A. College, Cambridge Springs, Penn., 1919-1920; Instructor Lebanon Valley College, Annville, Penn, 1920-1922; Instructor in Latin, Middlebury College, 1922-1923; Student Summer Session, University of Chicago, 1917, 1918, 1920, 1921. GARDNER WILLIAMS, A.B., qJBK Instructor in Economics Horace-Mann High School, New York City; A.B., Columbia, 1916; Honors; Enlisted in Air Service, 1917; Flew at San Antonia, Texas; Reserve Commission; Second Lieutenant with piloVs rating at discharge; gtgdied in Harvard Law School and Harvard Graduate c 001. Page Twenty-seven w? ,, ' 7 . ; . , m WWWH V - w.l - - u . .. MIIIIWWIVIJIIMIIWW ,AMI; ?RXVIWWM4?W - , lfllllMilllIIIMMMIIII'IIIIIIIIIIMllW'VlllM mm IIIIIMIIIW'L WMWKKQWMWKWW $W L- A;IWIWWWWWWWW6X1$1 71 a ' V' A WW a $xxxannu11wwmwmwwmmwwmywWNHMMM ' ' u I' mkklx I g?tninr Glaze Qiainrg Now as grave and Te'uerent Seniors Smile we ate? the verdant past. Seniors have a natural tendency to dwell on the past in considering collegiate affairs, and, so dwelling, perhaps to enlarge 2. bit upon the glories of a day gone by. Such is human nature that anon, when we are far from college halls, the wildness of our college days may be expected to continue to increase in direct ratio with the distance and shall mayhap appear as bold and daring as do the ttgood old days of which our fathers boast. Joyous days weive spent, joyous and occasionally fiaring and lurid as that memo- rable day when we battled t22 for a 0-0 score with our quarterback a prisoner at some remote spot and class feeling at fever heat. We had our share of class struggles, and won them for the most part. Our social events have glided to success generously lubri- cated with the sweat of our brows. We have been well represented in all the activities of the campus. We have on the whole a creditable record. Our numbers are grievously shrunken, but with reduced ranks we go on through our last year reminiscent of the fun and laughter of our underclass days, keenly appreciative of the joys which now surround us, and hoping that when we go out from Middlebury, it shall be to add new glory to her honored name. Page Thirty-one SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Rowland R. Shepardson, PTesident Cecilia A. McDonough, Vice-Po'esident Madelene H. Fletcher, Secretary Guilford M. Austin, Treasu'rer gwninr men STANTON EDDY ASHLEY, A K E WWW New Britain, Connecticut New Britain High School; Phillips Exeter Academy; Football a, 2, 3, AD; Track Squad Q, 2h Tennis Team 0, 2, 3M Hockey QM College Jazz U, 2, 3M Mandolin Club a, 2n Sophomore Hop Committee an Delta Tau; Sages. GUILFORD MARKS AUSTIN, A 2 CD Hoe Middlebury, Vermont Margaretville, NeW Yorm High School; Assistant Manager Football 6M Man- ager Football 00; Secretary Outing Club BM KALEIDOSCOPE Board QM Sages; Athletic Council 00 ; Class Treasurer OD ; Chairman Junior Play Committee 023 ; Waubanakee 0D. ALLEN DOUGLASS BLISS Bliss Middlebury, Vermont Middlebury High School. SANFORD ARTHUR CARROLL, K A P Beef Fiskdale, Massachusetts Hitchcock Academy; Clark University, EX319; College Band u, 2, 3, AD ; Manager 6h Glee Club 6, ID; College Orchestra Q, 3, 4M Cross Country Squad BM Class Football 0, m ; Sages; Junior Play Committee. Page Thirty-two CHESTER RUSSELL CORSEN 3Chess44 2Chet Worcester, Massachusetts Worcester Classical High School; Executive Committee Men,s Christian Organiza- tion 413; Executive Committee Wetherell Debating Club 423; Press Club 423; President, English Club 433; German Club 433. ROBERT ALGER CLARK, K A P 4480b Readsboro, Vermont Wilbraham Academy; Associate Business Manager Campus; Junior Week Com- mittee 433; Red Cross Committee 443; Auditing Committee 443; Rally Banquet Committee 443. ERWIN EWALD DROST, A 2 c1; 3E-D Milwaukee, Wisconsin South Division High School; Football 41, 2, 3, 43 ; Track 41, 2, 33 ; Baseball Squad 42, 33; Class Basketball 41, 2, 33; Captain Football 443; Sophomore Rules Com- mittee 423; Interfraternity Council 43, 43; Delta Tau; Sages; Athletic Council 443; Manager Hockey 443; Waubanakee 443. ALFRED AVERY DRAPER 541 Cleveland, Ohio East Technical High School; Class Basketball 41, 23 ; College Band 42, 3, 43 ; Man- ager Band 443; Assistant Manager Basketball 433; Manager 443; Athletic Coun- cil 43, 43; Assistant in Bacteriology 43, 43. HENRY HOWARD EDDY Eddy North Clarendon, Vermont Rutland High School; Tau Kappa Alpha; Campus Reporter 413; President, Press Club 41, 33; Vice-President, Tau Kappa Alpha 433; Varsity Debate 41, 23; Cap- tain, Debating Team 423; Vice-President, Wetherell Debating Club 433; Rally Banquet Committee 433; Editor Handbook 423; Parker Prize Speaker. ELBERT THOMAS GALLAGHER, A K 1?. 441214102 St. J ohnsbury Center, Vermont St. Johnsbury Academy; Ensign, U. S. N. R. F.; Football Squad 41, 2, 3, 43 ; Var- sity Football 42, 3, 43; Baseball Squad 41, 2, 3, 43; Varsity Baseball 42, 3, 43; Handball Tournament 43, 43; Freshman Hockey; Interclass Basketball; Parker Prize Speaker 413 ; Debating Club; Football Letter Committee 443 ; Memorial Ser- vice Committee 443; Waubanakee 443. RUTHERFORD J OHN GETTENS, 2 4 I Vohn Mooers, New York Mooers High School; Junior Play Cast 433 ; Interfraternity Council 43, 43 ; Assist- ant Instructor in Chemistry 443. CORNELL GRAY Doc Shushan, New York Washington Academy; Class Basketball 42, 33; Track Squad 41, 2, 33; Varsity Track 423; Cross Country Team 433. ALDEN KELLEY HAY, K A P me Derby, Vermont Derby Academy; S. A. T. 0.; Football Squad 413; Class Football 423; Merrill Prize Speaking 423. LHOYD THOMPSON HAYWARD, A Y 2Lefty2 Montpelier, Vermont Montpelier High School; Campus Board 433; Business Manager 443; KALEIDO- SCOPE Board 433; Outing Club 433. REGINALD GRANT HODSDON, X xIt Doc Rutland, Vermont Rutland High School; Glee Club; Junior Prom Committee 433. Page Thirty-thrcc JAMES SULLIVAN HUNT, X 1: NAJz'mmid, Rutland, Vermont Rutland High School; Norwich University, E1623; KALEIDOSCOPE Board K32 ; Track Squad K22; Interfraternity Council K3, 4y CLYDE CLINTON J AKWAY, A K E AAJake Barre, Massachusetts Barre High School; Football Squad 0, 2, 3L Varsity VD; Class Football a, 2M Class Basketball U, 2, 3; Assistant Manager Baseball BL Manager 00; Base- ball Squad UM Student Council 00; Athletic Council 00; Chairman Campus Committee MM Delta Tau; Sages; Waubanakee. EDDY STEPHEN KALIN, K A P Swedw New Britain, Connecticut New Britain High School; Varsity Football M, 2, 3, 4h S. A. T. C. UM Class Basketball a, 2M Varsity Basketball Squad QM Class Football K22; Class Presi- dent K22; Sophomore Rules Committee K22; First Merrill Prize Speaker QM Glee Club 0, 2, 3, 42 ; Interfraternity Council CH, President 00 ; Student Council GD, Chairman VD ; Athletic Council 32 ; Cage Fund Committee K32 ; President Under- graduate Association 00; College Symbol Committee OD; Rhodes Scholar Candi- date OD; English Club K32 ; Editor Saxonicm K32 ; Delta Tau; Waubanakee. EDWIN J ULIAN KLOCK, A Y Tickw Wallingford, Vermont Wallingford High School; Assistant Manager Track e30, Manager 0U; Fourth Merrill Prize K22; Interfraternity Council 6, 42; English Club KBL Secretary- Treasurer Ch, Vice-President OD; Auditing Committee QM Secretary Athletic Council 00. GILBERT OSMOND LACY, A 2 qe 2Lace2 Camden, New J ersey Camden Manual Training and Brown Preparatory High Schools; Varsity Basket- ball a, 2, 3J WILLIAM HENRY LAWTON, i- NHaWW Trenton, New J ersey Trenton High School; Class Basketball 0, 2M Varsity Debating K3, 4L Wetherell Debating Prize GD; President Philian Society UM. CHARLES LESLIE LEONARD, JR., X i! AAChuck Poultney, Vermont Troy Conference Academy; Class President KD ; Football Squad 0, 2, ED ; Varsity Football K22 ; Varsity Basketball u, 2, 3, 4L Captain K3, 42 ; Chairman Sophomore Rules Committee K22 ; Parker Prize Speaker KD ; Merrill Prize Speaker QM Ath- letic Council K32; Junior Play Cast QM Junior Marshal QM Chairman Junior Prom Committee K32; Student Council OD; Baseball Cage Committee; Delta Tau; Sages; Waubanakee. RADCLIFFE WILSON LYON, A 2 q: AABmmyN Stamford, New York Stamford Seminary; Press Club a, 2L Secretary K22- HARRY GODDARD OWEN, A K E NHomey Port Henry, N. Y. Campus Reporter UM Associate Editor K2, 3, 1D; Editor-in-Chief 1923 KALEIDO- SCOPE; Press Club U, 2, SH Interfraternity Council K3, 4M Accompanist, Glee Club K3, AD ; English Club K3, 40 ; Track Squad KM ; Editor Saxom'an OD. CLIFFORD ARTHUR OAKLEY, K A P AATayzW N ewport, Vermont Newport High School; Class Treasurer UM Delta Tau. CLARENCE ELMER ROGERS, K A P 213092 Barre, Vermont Spaulding High School; Vice-President, Y. M. C. A. BM College Band u, 2, 3M Photograph Editor KALEIDOSCOPE m. ' Page Thirtu-four ALFRED MORTIMER ROSCOE 111203006 New Haven, Vermont Troy Conference Academy; Assistant Instructor in Biology 13, 41. DONALD ROSS, X 4' 11D0n West Rutland, Vermont West Rutland High School; Football Squad 11, 21; Class Football 11, 21; Sopho- more Hop Committee 121; Baseball Squad 12, 31; Class Basketball Manager 121; Business Manager 1923 KALEIDOSCOPE; Sages; Waubanakee. MALCOLM ROSS, X x1! 3Mac11 Rutland, Vermont Rutland High School; Social Committee 131; Chairman Junior Week Committee 131. CYRIL EDWARD SHELVEY, X x1: 11Cy W aterbury, Vermont Rutland High School; Sophomore Rules Committee 121; Class Treasurer 121; Honor System Committee 131; Treasurer Undergraduate Association 131; Class President 131; Secretary Press Club 111; Varsity Track 11, 2, 31; Cross Country Squad 131; Glee Club 131; Outing Club 11, 2, 3, 41; Vocation Lecture Committee 141. ROWLAND RAWSON SHEPARDSON, A K E 28126103 Reading, Massachusetts Student Council 11, 21; Sophomore Rules Committee 121; Chairman Sophomore Hop Committee 121; Football Squad 11, 2, 31; Class Football 121; Track Squad 121; Chairman Song Book Committee; KALEIDOSCOPE Board 131; Glee Club 131; President Apollo Club 131; Class President 141; Dramatic Club 141; Head Cheer Leader 141. EDWARD ARTHUR SIKORSKI, A 2 Q 2Si North Bergen, New J ersey' Cliffside High School; Varsity Basketball 12, 3, 41; Class Basketball 11, 2, 31; Sophomore Rules Committee 121 ; Sages. ORVILLE TANNER SINCERBOX, A Y 1iSinceW Wassaic, New York Amenia High School; Class Basketball 11, 21; Basketball Squad 131; Baseball Squad 12, 31. SAMUEL JAMES THOMPSON, A Y nSam Greenwich, New York Greenwich High School; Track Squad 11, 2, 31; Class Track 111; Class Football 111 ; Class Treasurer 131 ; Outing Club 12, 3, 41; Sophomore Hop Committee 121 ; Junior Play Cast; Sophomore Rules Committee; Dramatic Club 141. WILLIAM EMERSON TUCKER, J R., A 2 r13 Bill Ipswich, Massachusetts Manning High School; Junior Play Cast 131; Outing Club 131. BASIL BARRY WALSH, A Y Barry East Rupert, Vermont Burr and Burton Seminary; Class Basketball 111; Class Football 11, 21; College Choir 11, 2, 31 ; String Quartet 121 ; Band 121; Glee Club 131; E1 Circulo Hispano 13, 41. HARRY BLACKINGTON WELLS 11H. B? Richmond Hi11,Long Island Richmond Hill High School. J OHN HOWARD WHITE, 2 65 I 1110,0103 Thorndike, Massachusetts Palmer High School; S. A. T. C., 1918; Second Parker Prize Speaker 111 ; Merrill Prize Speaker 121; Sophomore Rules Committee 121; Wetherell Debating Club 121; Varsity Baseball Squad 11, 2, 31; Football Squad 131; Class Basketball 11, 2, 31; Manager 131. Page Thirty-five PHILIP MATHER WHITNEY, A 2 CD waz'lV Bridgeport, Connecticut Bridgeport High School; Track Squad 0, 2w ; Class Football en ; Class Track Ow ; Cross Country QL gmninr Hammett LULU HELEN ABEL, C9 X E Loaf Naugatuck, Connecticut Naugatuck High School; Dramatic Club e3, 4M Junior Play Cast 80; President Spanish Club 00 ; House Chairman, Spanish House UH ; Treasurer, Social Service Club QM Vice-President, Social Service Club GM English Club e3, 43 Class Track Team a, 2w ; Y. W. C. A. World Fellowship Committee 03w ; Maqua Delegate GO; Maqua Club MM News Editor, Campus 00. MATILDA FANNIE AXTON, II B 0 TM Washington, D. C. Sheridan High School, Sheridan, Wyoming; Transferred from University of Utah; Home Economics Club Wm 4M 01d Maides Club; English Club 00; Glee Club 00; President of Y. W. C. A. OD. m MURIEL ANNE BARKER, A X Unionville, Connecticut ' HA Hand That Can Be Claspwd No MoreN Died August 27, 1922. W ELSIE J OSEPHINE BARRELL wwElsieN White River J unction, Vermont Hartford High School; College Orchestra e2, 3M Y. W. C. A. Publicity; Saxom'tm Board 8, 4M Dramatic Club e3, 4M Apollo Club Q, 4L BEATRICE WILLIAMS BENEDICT, A Q A Be? New Haven, Vermont Beeman Academy, New Haven, Vermont; Women,s Chorus eh ; Womenes Glee Club Q, 4M Dramatic Club 00; Home Economics Club 0D. HELEN IVA BENEDICT, 2 K mekSn Rutherford, New J ersey Ticonderoga High School; Womenws Chorus QM Y. W. C. A. World Fellowship Committee QM Social Service Band a, 2M Home Economics Club QM Campus Board 9, 3, 4w ; Y. W. C. A. Social Committee OD ; KALEIDOSCOPE Board QM ; Ban- shee; D. G. R. PEARL ELIZABETH BLACKBURN NPemnlme Newport, Vermont Fair Haven High School; Women,s Glee Club 0, 3, 4N Sunday Noon Club O, 2, 3M Choir e2, 3, AD; Student Volunteer u, 2, 3N Leader MM Y. W. C. A4 World Fellowship Committee CU ; Dramatic Club BM Apollo Club e3, AD; Ruth Holland Memorial Committee 6, 4L HELEN ELIZABETH BOLTON, H B rb NTopsgf Troy, New York Lansingburgh High School; Basketball UN Choir u, 2, 3, 4M WomeNs Chorus en ; Sophomore Rules Committee an Y. W. C. A. Social Committee Q, 3L World Fellowship Committee BM Delegate Camp Maqua CD; Womerfs Glee Club BM Pan Hellenic Council 03, AD ;'Maqua Club 03, AD; KALEIDOSCOPE Board GD; Secre- tary-Treasurer, Spanish Club QL v Page Thirty-six MARTHA HARRIETTE BOLTON, II B 42 NMcwt Troy, New York Lansingburgh High School; Choir u, 2, 3, 4A ; Womelfs Chorus MA ; Women,s Glee Club BM House Chairman, Hillcrest GM; Dramatic Club ASA; President Student Government 0D ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 00 ; Maqua Delegate BA ; Maqua Club GD. DOROTHY ELLEN BRAINARD, H B Ab NDot Middlebury, Vermont Middlebury High Scheol; Home Economics Club 0, 2A ; Apollo Club A3, AU ; English Club A3, 4M Dramatic Club A3, 4A; Campus Reporter CD; Associate Editor ML BARBARA TABER BROWNING, 2 K East Orange, New Jersey East Orange High School; Student Government Council UM Basketball UM 7W0n1en,s Glee Club GD; Sophomore Hop Committee an Home Economics Club 02, 3, 4A; Vice-President Class GD ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet BA ; Social Service Band U, 2M D. G. R.; Banshee BM President Pan-Hellenic Council 0D. MARION CHARLOTTE BUFFUM, E K AABumeN Burlington, Vermont Burlington High School, Burlington; Baseball UM Y. W. C. A. Membership Com- mittee QM S. T. P.; Sophomore Rules Committee QM Campus Reporter UM Associate Editor Q, 3M Sunday Noon Club Council BM Dramatic Club A3, AD; KALEIDOSCOPE Board BA ; Cercle Francais A3, 4L ELSIE LOIS CAMPBELL NHumW Leominster, Massachusetts Class Volley Ball QM Dramatic Club e3, AD; Apollo Club OD; House Chairman of Hillcrest GD. MARY FRANCES CASWELL, H B cIa Middlebury, Vermont Middlebury High School; Women's Chorus 0A; Choir e2, 3, 4A; Womerfs Glee Club GD ; Home Economics Club O, 2, 3A ; Social Committee Y. W. C. A. Chairman ML MARY PRISCILLA CHASE NPm'sN Rumford, Rhode Island East Providence High School; College Chorus GA ; Home Service Band BA ; Social Service Band BA ; English Club e3, 4y FLORENCE GREGG CLARKE, A X AATonyN Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Wykeham Rise School, Washington, Conn.; Womenes Glee Club 0, 3A; Sophomore Hop Committee; Home Economics Club u, 3A; Junior Play Cast; Dramatic Club A3, 4L VIE SYLVIA DOLE . ' Danville, Vermont Danville High School; English Club e3, 4A; Dramatic Club A3, 4L . HARRIET FITCH FILLMORE, A X FilV Mooers, New York Mooers High School; Student Government Council Ch; Assistant Business Mana- ger of KALEIDOSCOPE 030 ; Banshee OD ; Junior Marshal BO ; Dramatic Club A3, 4L MADELENE HAYWARD FLETCHER, A X NTommyN Somerville, Massachusetts Rutland High School; Basketball Team 0, 2d; Track a, 2A; Transferred to A1- bany State Teachers' College CU ; Dramatic Club MA ; Secretary Class VD ; Volley Ball A2, 4y ESTHER FROST, A A A FTOSV, St. Johnsbury, Vermont Portland High School, Portland, Maine; Basketball 0, 2, AU ; Volley Ball 0, 2, 4D ; Captain UM All-Midd UM Home Economics Club 0, 2M Executive Committee QM Womenws Glee Club CH; Junior Prom Committee CD; KALEIDOSCOPE Board QA ; Saxom'cm Board VD ; English Club A3, 4L Page Thirty-scven MARY KATHERINE GAHAGAN, GDX E AAKayAA Oxford, Massachusetts Oxford High School, Classical High School, Worcester; Sophomore Rules Comw mittee A2,; Home Economics Club A2, 3, 4,; Apollo Club A3, AD; Press Club A2, 3, 4A; American Ball GD; Captain A3,; Hockey 00; WomerNs Glee Club BL MARGARET ELIZABETH GRAHAM, II B rb Middlebury, Vermont Middlebury High School; Junior Play 8, ; Dramatic Club A3, 4A ; Home Economics U, 2A; Chairman Girls, Club Activity 0D. MERNA GRACE HICKS, H B cp Ashuelot, New Hampshire Winchester High School, Winchester, N. H.; Womerfs Chorus UM Women's Glee Club A3, 4M Home Economics Club O, 2, 3A; English Club A3, 4L EMILY POND HOBBS, A X AAE'wW Worcester, Massachusetts Classical High School, North High School; Class Vice-President Oh Sophomore Rules Committee A2,; W. A. A. Council and Class Representative UM Vice-Presi- dent BA ; President 00 ; Manager Hockey A22 ; All-Midd Basketball U, 2, 33 ; A11- Midd Volley Ball H, 2, 3, ; Track AD ; All-Midd Track A2, 3, ; American Ball 09 ; Hockey MM Vice-President Silver Bay Club QM Maqua Delegate U, 3M Ban- shee MM Student Government Council GU; Spanish Club A3, 4A; Dramatic Club 00; Home Economics Club a, 2L EVELINE ROBERTS HOUGHTON AAEqW 230V Wallingford, Vermont Wallingford High School; Home Economics Club O, 2, 3A; Apollo Club A3, 4N Dramatic Club 00. ' ELIZABETH MCDOWELL J ACOBS Betty Wilmington, Delaware Bloomfield High School, N. J.; Friends School, Wilmington, De1.; Social Service Band U, 2, 3A; Y. W. C. A. Social Service Committee A3,; World Fellowship Committee OD; Campus Reporter A22; Associate Editor BA ; Assistant Editor-in- Chief OD; Saxom'om Staff A3, 4,; Assistant Editor, Handbook A3,; Secretary of English Club 00; Cercle Francais A3, 4L MILDRED BARBARA KIENLE, A Q A Easthampton, Massachusetts Easthampton High School; Basketball U, 2, 3, 4A ; Volley Ball 0, 2, 30 ; All-Midd Volley Ball UN Captain QM Baseball A2, 3h Y. W. C. A. Finance Committee GD ; Women's Glee Club a, 3A; American Ball GU; Hockey OD ; Apollo Club A3, 4A; English Club 03, 4, ; Spanish Club 69 ; Ruth Holland Memorial Fund A3, 4h Chairman ML DAISY CLARK KIMBALL, 2 K Bellows Falls, Vermont Bellows Falls High School; Women,s Chorus AD; Women's Glee Club BM Home Economics Club Q2 ; Volley Ball 0, 22 ; Baseball A22 ; American Ball A3, ; Hockey 00; Maqua Club 00. ESTHER MARGARET LANGWILL, A Q A Springfield, Massachusetts Bellows Falls High School, Bellows Falls, Vt; W0men2s Chorus AD; Green Moun- tain Club QM Volley Ball QM Senior-Junior Council A3,; S. T. P.; Glee Club GD; Cercle Francais A3, AD; Apollo Club A3, 4L MARGARET ELIZABETH LEE 2Peg Easthampton, Massachusetts Easthampton High School. Page Thirty-eight ALICE BUCK LITTLEFIELD, A A A AABuckie Norwood, Massachusetts Norwood High School; Home Economics Club G, 2, 3, AD; Dramatic Club e3, 4M Banshee MA ; Home Economics House OD ; Vice-President Y. W. C. A. VD ; English Club 00; Saxom'an Board e3, 4N Sophomore Rules Committee QM Vice-Presi- dent Home Economics Club m. MURIEL MINTURN LONG, II B cb Waterbury, Connecticut Crosby High School; Choir 0, 2, 3A ; Home Economics Club A2, 3, 4A ; Womenes Glee Club 6, 4A ; Home Economics House VD. MARY ELLEN LOUGHREY NMcwy Ellen Worcester, Massachusetts Classical High School; Press Club A2, 3, 40 ; Home Economics Club Q90; Dramatic Club 63,10; Baseball U, 2, 3M Track O, 2, 3M All-Midd Track QM Hockey OD; Volley Ball m. AGNES MARGUERITE LOUKES, A X W est Rutland, Vermont Rutland High School; Track AD; Volley Ball QM Home Economics Club QM Campus Reporter Cm ; Assistant Editor we ; Junior Play Cast GO ; Women,s Glee Club QM Spanish Club an Assistant Editor Handbook BM Dramatic Club 00. CECILIA AGNES MCDONOUGH Celee, West Rutland, Vermont West Rutland High School; Campus Reporter QM News Editor BM Volley Ball U, 23 Dramatic Club B, 4N Assistant Editor-in-Chief KALEIDOSCOPE BM Vice- President Class OD; Banshee ML HELEN LOUISE MCNULTY, E K MowH Rutherford, New J ersey Rutherford High School; Track UM Baseball u, 2, 3A; Captain All-Midd Base- ball a, 2M American Ball Cb; Hockey 00; W. A. A. Council OD; Y. W. C. A. Social Committee OD ; Student Government Council 00 ; Apollo Club Gd ; Maqua Club 09. REBA VERONICA MAXFIELD, A X Brandon, Vermont Brandon High School; Apollo Club A3, ID; Home Economics Club O, 2, 3, 4M Dramatic Club e3, 40; Women's Glee Club G3, 4M Mandolin Club 00; Spanish Club A3, 4M Junior Play Cast QM Press Club G30. DOROTHY FLORENCE NEWTON, H B Q eDot Wallingford, Vermont Wallingford High School; Junior Play Cast GM ; Apollo Club CQ ; Secretary-Treas- urer OD ; Press Club A3, 4N ; Dramatic Club ML . MILDRED HARRIETTE PARKHILL, A Q A Cornwall, Vermont Middlebury High School; Women,s Chorus UM Women,s Glee Club BM Spanish Club GD; College Orchestra QM DOROTHY MITTA PARSONS, e X E Dottie Southampton, Massachusetts Southampton High School; Home Economics Club U, 2A ; Y. W. C. A. Social Com- mittee A2, 3M House Chairman-Hillside GD; Spanish Club A3, AD; Mandolin Club B, :0; Baseball GM; Volley Ball GD; Junior-Senior Council e3, 4N Pan-Hellenic Council e3, 4M Maqua Delegate 09; Y. W. C. A. Social Service Committee 00; Maqua Club OD. MARGARET PERRY PORTER, E K wAPegN Walpole, New Hampshire Walpole High School; Custodian W. A. A. QM Class Secretary GU; Manager Tennis 0, 30 ; Baseball 0, 2, 3N ; Captain RN ; All-Midd Baseball Q, 2, 3A ; Ameri- Page Thirty-nme can Ball CD; Home Economics Club QM Social Committee Y. W. C. A. GO; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 00 ; Treasurer Student Government 00 ; Maqua Club 00. HELEN CLARK PRAGEMAN, A Q A Tracy, Connecticut Lyman Hall High School; Volley Ball s2, 3M Home Economics Club s3, 4M Women,s Glee Club s3, 4M Baseball L2, 3M S. T. P.; Associate Business Manager Campus 00; English Club s3, 4L MARION CHAFFEE PRINCE, 11 B It Franklin, Massachusetts Dean Academy; Choir s2, 3, 4M Dramatic Club 00; Spanish Club OD; Hockey OD; Press Club OD; Women,s Glee Club 80. HAZEL OLIVER PROCTOR, s X E Cuties? Fair Haven, Vermont Fair Haven High School; Women,s Glee Club Q, 3, AD; Mandolin Club 6, AD; Spanish Club QM Apollo Club 09 ; Home Economics Club QM Y. W. C. A. Room CommlLtee MM Maqua Club OD; Maqua Delegate BM Pan-Hellenic Council GO. GRACE LOUISE PROVENCHER Crown Point, New York Crown Point High School. GRACE KATHERINE REGAN Waterbury, Connecticut Crosby High School; Home Economics Club B, AD; Apollo Club MM Spanish Club 00. CATHERINE EMMA ROBBINS, s X E sKat Cornwall, Vermont Middlebury High School; Baseball U, 2, 3M All-Midd Baseball GM Track 0, 2, 3s ; American Ball Bs ; Hockey 00 ; Manager of Baseball GQ ; Treasurer W. A. A. CE ; W. A. A. Council s3, AD ; House Chairman, Battell Cottage Bs ; Banshee OD ; Maqua Delegate BM Maqua Club OD; World Fellowship Committee Y. W. C. A. OD; Dramatic Club 00. EVELYN RYLE, E K HEV Montpelier, V ermont Montpelier High School; Women,s Chorus UM Home Economics Club QM Base- ball O, 2, 3; Basketball s2, 3M Captain GD; Track 0, 2, 3N All-Midd Track s2, 3M American Ball QM Hockey 00; Volley Ball an S. T. R; Green Moun- tain Club QM W. A. A. Council Cl, 3, ID; Social Service Committee Y. W. C. A. QM Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Treasurer 00; Finance Committee OD; Maqua Dele- gate s2, 3M Maqua Club s2, 3N KALEIDOSCOPE Board BM Banshee 0D. BEULAH MARY SCOTT ssScottie Greenfleld, Massachusetts Greenfiel'd High School; Vice-President Student Government VD; Vice-President Apollo Club MM Assistant Editor Saxom'an 00; Banshee 0D; Membership Com- mittee Y. W. C. A. OD; Manager Volley Ball 00; Athletic Council 00; Secretary Ruth Holland Memorial Fund MM Dramatic Club s3, 40; English Club C3, AD; Womenss Glee Club 8, 4L DOROTHY BELLE SLAYTON, A Q A Montpelier, Vermont Montpelier High School; Womenss Glee Club QM Womenss Chorus an S. T. P.; Music Committee Y. W. C. A. QM Home Economics Club s2, 3M Pan-Hellenic Council OD ; Maqua Club as ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet MM Choir OD. MILDRED GRACE STEWART, A X Stew Mooers, New York Mooers High School; Spanish Club On; English Club 00; Dramatic Club 00; Womenss Glee Club QX Page Forty BARBARA STILPHEN, 11 B 3b BMW Haverhill, Massachusetts Swanton High School, Swanton, Vt., Dean Academy, Franklin, Mass.; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 31, 3, 43 ; Home Economics Club 31, 2, 3, 43 ; Tennis 313 ; WomerYs Chorus 313 ; Sophomore Hop Committee 323; Class Vice-President 323 ; All-Midd Baseball 323; Secretary W. A. A. 323; Secretary Student Government Association 323; Delegate to Student Government Convention 333; Women,s Glee Club 333; Secre- tary Dramatic Club 343; House Chairman, Homestead 343 ; Home Economics House 343; Banshee 343. GLADYS ROSEBELL THOMPSON 3Glad3 South Rygate, Vermont Montpelier Seminary, Montpelier, Vt.; Student Volunteer 31, 2, 3, 43; Secretary 333 ; Sunday Noon Club 31, 2, 33 ; Vice-President 333 ; Y. W. C. A. Program Com- mittee 323; Membership Committee 323; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 33, 43; English Literature Prize 313; Maqua Delegate 323; Maqua Club 333; Cercle Francais 33, 43 ; House Chairman, Franch House 343 ; Saxom'om Board 33, 43 ; English Club 333; Vice-President 383; President 343. CHARLOTTE MAE THORPE Brandon, Vermont Northfleld Seminary, Northfield, Vt., Brandon High School; Sophomore Hop Com- mittee 323; Press Club 32, 3, 43; Membership Committee 323; Vice-President 33, 43; Y. W. C. A. Membership Committee 333. MARIAN WARREN TRAVIS, X E Roslindale, Massachusetts Framingham High School, Framingham, Mass.; Y. W. C. A. Program Committee 323; English Club 33, 43. ETHELINDA TUCKER, A A A 3Tuck3' Ipswich, Massachusetts Manning High School; Women's Chorus 313; Night Hawks 313; W. W. Club 313; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 323,; Class Secretary 323 ; Pan-Hellenic Council 33, 43 ; Junior Play Committee 333; Student Government Council 343; Banshee 343; Dramatic Club 33, 43 ; Mandolin Club 33, 43. MARION LUCILE TURNER Berlin, Vermont Montpelier High School, Montpelier, Vt.; Track 31, 2, 33; Baseball 31, 2, 33; Volley Ball 333 ; Hockey 343; Captain 343; English Club 343; Dramatic Club 343; S. T. P. HELEN CAROLINE WARREN 33Elena2 33Stooly Westt Auburn, Mass. Classical High School, Worcester, Mass. , Womens Chorus 313; Womens Glee Club 33, 43; Home Economics Club 323' , Spanish Club 33, 43; Apollo Club 33, 43; L. T B. P. 333. AURA DICKINSON WELLS Leominster, Massachusetts Leominster High School; Home Economics Club 32, 33 ; Apollo Club 33, 43; Women3s Glee Club 33, 43. v EDITH MARGARET WELLER, A A H Brandon, Vermont Caribou High School, Caribou, Maine; Colby College 31, 23. MYRTLE GERTRUDE WELLER, A A H Brandon, Vermont Caribou High School, Caribou, Maine; Colby College 31, 23 ; Treasurer Apollo Club 333; Dramatic Club 333; Social Committee Y. W. C. A. 343; House Chairman, Pearsorfs 343 ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 343. Page Forty-one MARY ELIZABETH WILLIAMS, A A A wally Rutland, Vermont Rutland High School; Baseball UM Home Economics Club a, 2M VVomefs Glee Club Ch ; Social Committee Y. W. C, A. 3 ; D. G. R.; Home Economics House 00. RUTH ETTA WRIGHT Ruthie Colchester, Vermont Essex Junction High School, Essex Junction, Vt; Women,s Chorus UM Home Service Band Q, 3M Womenfs Glee Club 8, 4M Dramatic Club 8, 4M Apollo Club VD. FLORENCE LETETIA YATES Middlebury, Vermont Middlebury High School. Page FortyAtwo JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Reginald L. Cook, President Edna P. Volin, Vice-President. Lillian Knight, Secretary Cecil C. Simmonds, TV'eOLsureqn Sluninr 0112155 7515mm Three years have fled since our Class was encompassed Within the Cloisters of our, college. In our genuineness lay our verdant hope. Our distasteful enemies could but admire our distinctive Virtues, and Junior Week we proudly lifted our hPea Greensb, as a token of our superiority in athletics. The second year found a greater opposition to our athletic prowess, and a horde of Freshmen Who, by Sheers numbers, eclipsed our record. We had all to gain and nothing to lose. Though going down to some defeats in Class Sports, there never was a touch of the ignoble in the defeat. On the contrary, the spark of courage beamed forth brilliantly. Quality not quantity is one of the superb attributes of our class. Our losses have been negligible; our gain important. Anon, many of the grains of sand in the hour glass have fledewe have depre- ciated in numbersebut have grown strong and healthy in collegiate experience and class contact. Let it be known that from our class a full share of honor has befallen its loyal members. In all forms of college activities of body and mind' we have sent our just share and quota. Page Forty-fou'r Edgar Theophilus Austin 1KEggi, MIDDLEBURY, VERMONT A24? Margaretville 1New York1 High School; Wetherell Debating Club; Tau Kappa Alpha; Debate Middle- bury-Vermont 1921; Debate Middle- bury-Syracuse 1922; Hatscrap 121; Freshman Prize Speaking; Sages; Interfraternity Council; Press Club; Secretary Press Club 121; Dramatic Club; Cast of 2The Story of a Star ; President Apollo Club 131; Invita- tion Committee Junior Week; Busi- ness Manager 1924 KALEIDOSCOPE. Bryan with his silver tongue, and Egg? must be contemporaries. We carft call it loquaciousness: perhaps eloquence is better. But he certainly does get away big when he is preaching. He has a fairly well worked up side-line tooewomen. The art of fascination must have some direct connection with the pulpit, because when 2Egg is not practicing his next Sundays sermon, he is tossing' a coin to see which one will be the Victim again. He is pretty faithful to five or six. He can be serious and-when he isebeware! and go over your own conscience to see if you are the guilty one. He is not particular about being lenient with his friends, but his wrath falls on the deserving. NMen of thought be up and stirring. Page Forty-five Maynard J oseph Axtell ttAm'e DEPOSIT, NEW YORK A K E Deposit High School; Delta Tau; Class Treasurer UN Class Basket- ball Oi; Varsity Basketball t1, 2, 3t; Football Squad UM Sophomore Rules Committee. We are glad to welcome itAxieit back on our side of the hill this year. In his Fresh- man year someone unfortunately applied the nickname, iiFusserF to him, and he evi- dently felt that he must live up to it. In his own words, tithe r'oving life of a free lance is the only one? and for three months now, he has exerted a forbearance of the contrary sex that would make a hermit look like a parlor snake. iiAxie is a little lacking in class spirit. Early in his college career he conceived an attachment for the Class of 1925, and we have not been able to entirely wean him yet. However, he has bought a book this year, and we are encouraged. Just at present heis certainly in a class by himself. tiA fem little girl sat under a tree? Page FoHy-six Douglas Edward Bailey IlDOugii MOUNT KISCO, NEW YORK KAP Mount Kisco High School; Campus Reporter t2, 3i; KALEIDSCOPE Board QM Delta Tau. Anon! this fortuitous concourse of atoms arrived in our midst. He hails from a Mount somewhere near the Rialto of America and overlords that mount as Zeus of yore. He was hardly amongst us ere the libertine in his blood called out and said, ttme for the nursery again? And would you believe it, he hied himself down to Freddie Welsh's Health Farmethe Fountain of Youth Which Ponce de Leon missed by the waysideeto get rejuvenated; not Doctor Voronoff's style, but once more to imbibe that ancient but honorable elixir of life, Mellinis Food. After a sojourn lengthy enough to build up his broken down constitution, he dashed up to the intelligencia again to grind out his tiPeriscope. By the way hes a budding Columnist of a delicious style. He slings a mean Waterman as well as a good size hard-boiled mitt. As far as self-preservation goes he is secure. And one of the Vulcans lifted up his single lamp and said vociferously, ttBe hard! live dangerously? Page Forty-sevzm Clarence Henry Botsford KtSamil RUTLAND, VERMONT A Y Rutland High School; College Orches- tra t1, 2, 3i; Glee Club t2, 3; Campus Board t2, 3i; Circulation Manager The Campus BM Manager 1923 Handbook; Invitation Commit- tee Junior Week tSi. Who's that little guy hiding behind that big Cello? Why, thatis Sam; he thinks heis sawing wood and that is the wood pile. He is sort of wedded to his art, at least it sounds that way at times. He may be small, but Oh my! It is rumored that he is going to start a bank in opposition to the Middlebury National Bank and he has certainly been saving up, long enough to do it. iiSamh says, iiDarned if I will let any woman spend my money, when I can be getting three per cent on it. He says he is going to be a lawyer and then he can run Rutland in the proper manner. He has already decided to move it nearer Midd, so he can go home between classes instead of just at week-ends. He says that Midd is 0. K., but prefers to go to Russell Sage for an education. HThus let me live, unseen, unknown. Page Forty-eight Robert Austin Brainerd IsBob,, SOUTH HADLEY FALLS, MASS. A Y Wilberham Academy, Waltham, Mass; Delta Tau; Sophomore Rules Committee; Social Committee t3i; Athletic Council Bi; Interfraternity Council; Football Squad t1, 2, 3i. tiBobi, hails from South Hadley Falls and he claims that it is the most industrious town in the state. Football had such a strong attachment for ttBobi, that he went out all three years on the squad, but had hard luck. He says he lost his drag with the coach. When it comes to ski-jumping and doing the herringbone crawl Robert is right on the ground. Ask him about his trip to Lake Placid and his ski-jump record in the rear of Nobleis Hill. tAltitude, not distancei. In spite of all his difficulties, tiBobt still smiles and has a determined 100k on his face that denotes a hard-working man. Bob earnestly declares that he has decided to run the business for The Falls as soon as he graduates. Recently tiBob made up his mind to become a seaman and inquired into the possibility of obtaining a job on the U. S. S. President Hardini as a head waiter. He is still waiting for his answer. Bob says he is discouraged. In Robert we have one of the most illustrious and hard- working members of the Junior Class and we shall certainly be sorry when he leaves. Page Forty-m'ne William Purdy Burpeau KtBillh! YONKERS, NEW YORK KAP Yonkers High School; Cornell University tn. Our boy tiBill after due deliberation migrated from scenic Ithaca to the jungles of Vermont. Some say he came baboon hunting but we should judge otherwise. Living in next to the largest city in the world he isalittle cosmos all by himself. It was a strange freak of nature that assembled those two Wild dervishes tiBeef and him together. iiBilP, is Murrays the Cornwall Cider Kingts side-kick. This brands him as a hard drinker, a vehement opposer of Volstead and a jolly good fellow. A little erratic, it only serves to make him versatile and capable of anything from quoting the laws of Confucius to making furniture. He has an elastic Vocabulary Which might easily have given him an excellent job as the King bf SpairYs most honorable Toreador. He has an eye for money and an eye for history. Finances'and the fall of Rome are one to himiand he earnestly plods the road to com- plete understanding of the road to universal history. We believe that he is making up an encyclopedia of all Human history. The only true manner in Which we might find ttBilPt at his best is in the South Sea Islands beating out Robinson Crusoe as an ad- venturer. ttBilPt is preparing to make that famous journey around the earth on foot in thirty days. He is an exponent of Jules Verne,s, Alexander Hamilton and Gibbon. The mixture is perfectly compatibleesometimes! tiThereis a good time coming, boys. Page Fifty Richard Thayer Calef Dick, KEENE, NEW HAMPSHIRE AY Keene High School; KALEIDOSCOPE Board 030; Campus Board t2, 3i; Dramatic Club t2, 3i. Dick is a man of the hour, a business manager of no mean ability, but how could a keen young man like himself be otherwise. He has all the downtown merchants hiding under the counters when he heaves in sight, because they know that he will surely separate them from some of their filthy lucre. His first name should have been Rudolph as far as the fair sex is concerned, but he never lets pleasure interfere with business, and so has been compelled to ignore them most of the time. But when they see him doing stunts 0n the frozen H30 it is hard for him to keep them away. He also holds a number of records for fancy diving on skis. ttHappy am I, from care Pm free. Page F.'fty-one J ames Goodman Carlton uGoodyn GRANVILLE, NEW YORK A Y Granville High School; Track a, 2i; Class Basketball u, 2i; Class Foot- ball i1, 2i; Class Treasurer Bl; Sages. Paging Hart, Schafner and Marx. ilBeg pardon. Oh, hello! Marx, how,s everythingiw ilFine, Carlton, old boy, but say, we want you to sit this afternoon for one of our latest models. And there you have it. ilGoodyli has his picture in every magazine that goes to print. But he has also been a worker in track. Basketball has had an attraction for llGoody and in his Freshman year he was the proud winner of a jersey. ilGoody divides his spare time between the Chem lab and his desk, where he pur- sues the elusive key. And we think he has a good chance. Under a very unassuming and quiet exterior you will find a very nice chap and one who will make a good pal. We wish you luck, Goodman, 01d dear. liDm'nk to me only with thine eyes. Page Fifty-two Harvey Walter Coates iiHamW LYNN, MASSACHUSETTS A E q; Lynn English High School, Lynn, Mass; College Choir t1, 2, 3i; Glee Club U, 2, 3i ; Baseball Squad t1, 2i. Presenting the President of the Down East Club and the Captain of the Starr Hall Championship Football Team. Lynn is noted for sending out good men and here we have the successor of Prof. Hathaway. tiHarv,y claims to be the champion ukelele player in college and we have not yet found anyone to challenge that title. And how he can sing! iiHarvii and his uke are familiar sounds. His record also shows inherent athletic ability. He Was on the baseball squad two years, but his activity there is eclipsed by his playing in the famous Starr-Painter football game, When he starred for Starr. He also claims honorable mention as a card shark. Beyond question, though, Harvii is to be remembered more by his connection. With the world-renowned South Starr Gang of last year Which nearly wrecked the college, than by any other activity. He is one of the faithful few who are trying to per- petuate the institution of South Starr. ' ttLittle thinks in the field you red-cloaked clown? Page Fifty-th'ree Reginald Lansing Cook KKDOCL' MILFORD; MASSACHUSETTS K A P Mendon High School; Varsity Track t1, 2, SD; Cross Country t2, 3i; Eng- lish Club t2, 3i; Editor of Freshmen Handbook BM Sophomore Rules Committee mi; Athletic Council GD; Class Football QM Saxom'an Board QM Class President 90; KALEIDO- SCOPE Board Git; Sages. When Brother Larry from Bean Town induced his neighborly Soda Jerker to pass up the life of King Phizz, some say he did himself well. Indeed this lengthy bit of the old Bay State Who is as full of angles and knots as the goodly cape which serves as divers means of summer education, is a fairly good traveling advertisement of escalators. He moves at about their pace, not a human step but according to his num- ber 10s a little better than a gallop. He essayed the first thing to beat Morvichts record but of course when he came up against that famous exponent of the Kentucky Derby, he had his hands full. ttDoc, who borrows his fame from that illustrious discoverer of the North Pole, percolates cider as a teapot does Orange Pekoe. Taking to heart the lesson of Old Benjamin Harrison, he captured the Junior Presi- dency on a Hard Cider Platform. He is trying to be an expona ent of Emerson and Arthur Brisbane-a happy mixture of phi- losophy and literature. But nevertheless there lingers in his burning imagination a Utopia or a Garden of Allah that would make Maxfield Parrishes, Dinky Bird look like a Sunday sup- plement. , HA Boole of Verse undeyneatht the Bough, A Jug of Wine, 11 Loaf of Breawand Thou Beside me singing in the Wildernesse 0h, Wilderness were Paradise now P euThe Rubaiyat. Page Fifty-four J . Bruce Needham Coolidge ttBottl'et RUTLAND, VERMONT A Y Rutland High School; Glee Club t1, 2, 3L What ho! Here comes the King! How determinedly he ambles up the Chapel walk. And who may that be with him? Ah! But you should know. For this is that gentle youth from the neighboring metropolis of Rutland. He swears that the city hath its charms, but so also hath the small town. It is rumored that when tiBottle came to Midd, he learned of the hill up which it is necessary to walk every day to Chapel and he was determined not to stay. But on fur- ther consideration he decided that it might be a great benefit to pursue education here at Midd, and he has been hot on the trail for three years. Of late he has been such a de- voted commuter that the ticket agency for the Rutland Railroad has had to increase their output of tickets. And thatis not all, for we under- stand that he is about to be elected to the office of Mayor of a town. What town? you ask. As tiBottle would tell you, dont you wish you knew? There are two things, as this second Wally says, which he really thinks should be changedenamely the number of subjects which one must pursue, and those credits which one must so carefully collect. We have not only heard of, but we have seen, this gentle- man on the steel blades. He certainly hashes a mean pair. Ask him about his waltzing act. And the bumps on the ice. Page Fifty-fivc Herbert Stearns Corttis ttHerbiet, NORTH GROSVENORDALE, CONNECTICUT K A P North Grosvenordale High School; Class Basketball t1, 2t ; Varsity B'a-SI- ketball t1, 2L In ttHerbieh we have a concentrated product of the ttNutmeg State? or in other words, the reproduction of the quintessence of that individual known the country over as the ttConnecticut Yankee? But be not alarmed; ttHerb is not of that inactive ttwooden nutmeg type and to us who know him he is indeed an active and brainy indi- vidual. Of course there are little things about him that some of us know; now be calm! as there will be no stage whispers emitted. We will say, however, that you would be surprised if given a glimpse of the true ttHeer You bet! Speedy?eat times. Social- ite ?ewell, not around Middlebury, but watch him as he approaches those confines of his native territory. At Hepburn, Herbiety is a prominent individual and much to the disgust of unassuming Freshmen, he heads the record of having stacked the greatest number of rooms. Never- theless, he has his good points and I doubt if anyone could wish to have a firmer and truer friend. Fifty-siac Rollin Ray Crane ttRolly SAN DIEGO, CALIFORNIA A K E San Diego High School; Sages; Track Squad t1, 2M Assistant Manager Basketball t3l. And now let us speak a few words about Southern California. This sun-kist speci- men from the home of the moving picture got homesick for the bathing beauties of sunny California and went back after his Freshman year to enjoy them. About that time the Arbuckle scandal came to light, and tCraney hopped the next express east. Far be it from us to imply anything, but he hasnlt been back since. Whatever the cir- cumstances of this second plunge into Midd society we certainly welcome him, and decide that California produces something after all besides fruits. Rumor has it that the local movie magnate offered ttCraney a substantial reward not to reveal any of the plots of the pictures he is showing, but Craneyll says it is unnecessary as he has forgotten them all by the time they get here. For the satisfaction of the hero, let us add that California does have its good points, to wit, the boxes of nuts and raisins they send on every Christmas. Page Fifty-seven Donald Hastings Cruikshank ltDonJ, SALEM, NEW YORK XIII Washington Academy; Troy Confer- ence Academy; Sophomore Hop Com- mittee tZi; Assistant Manager Foot- ball tSi; Manager Football, Season. 1923. Don is a loyal son of Midd and one who finds no fault with the co-educational sys- tem. His activities are not confined to one line, but his field is wide, ranging from the part of a student to the fine art of managing a football season. Donald never worries about the latter, but rather confines his attentions to the study of mathematics, which he expects to pass-next year. His war-cry used to be tiSaiem against the world? but now he is willing to admit that there is a small town in Massachusetts which, though not prominent on the map, is ever uppermost in his mind. Some of us are sure this world would be a dreary place if it were not for the melodious tones which Donald somehow manages to pound out of the ivoryless-keyed piano, Which at times has furnished much amusement for those who make their abode on Weybridge Street. He is every inch a man and regardless of his good points we all love him. H Blessings on thee, little man? Page Fifty-eight Robert Doolittle A'KBObI, FLEISCHMANNS, NEW YORK K A P Fleischmanns High School; Margar- etville High School; McKenzie Aca- demy; Varsity Track t1, 2, 3i ; Inter- fraternity Council BL Secretary tSi; Chairman Junior Week Pro- gram Committee; Sages; Delta Tau. This smooth looking youth is the barometer of men,s fashions in college. If you want to see What the well-dressed young man will wear? just cast your optics on him and get wisednup. Even With the handicap of his name, hes a go-getter, and contrary to its suggestion, does much. Track has claimed a good share of his attention and we look to him to dotailittle more than he did last year, and make the high jump record resemble food for a canned music box after being dropped. tiCopperii cuts quite a swath on the other side of the hill and his shoe trees are cut full of notches to testify to his tiAfaires dc Soiv'fi Latest news from the fronFtPearsonis HallP-states that Robert has entered an endurance contest. iiThey sin who tell us love can die? Page Fifty-m'nc Harold Norman Durkee aHaln uDurkn LYNN, MASSACHUSETTS A 2 Q Lynn English High School; College Jazz Orchestra t1, 2, 3i; Glee Club t1, 2, 3i; Assistant Cheer Leader t1, 2, 3i; College Band t1, 2, 3i; Man- ager Orchestra Bl; College Choir t3l; Dramatic Club; Cast of The Admirable Crichton? Speaking of dignity, President Harding himself isnit in it with llDurkF But dig- nity is not all that llHalli can boast. We really think that the tlsax is the most musical instrument in all the orchestra. He can make it talk, laugh and call for mama, and it makes everyone else dance. Music is certainly his strong forte; with the piano, drums, but most of all llThe Sax, ltDurk gives expression to the music that is born in him. And how romantic he is! He is as versatile With the women as With his saxophone. With his music, social duties and passion for bridge, the world :rests heavily on his shoulders. If you do not believe it, notice the gilded dome. llFm his head resembles heaven, For there is no parting there? Page Sixty James Breckenridge Emory Jim EAST ORANGE, NEW JERSEY K A P East Orange High School. We wonder if the poet meant liJim, when he said, iiWoodman, spare that tree. liJim is a fairly good description of Irving's schoolmaster of Sleepy Hollow and can never be called by some comely buxom maid, llDear little Jimmie, for it would be a terrible misuse of Anglo-Saxon. But Abe Lincoln was tall, strong and as big hearted a man as ever drew breath in America. Jim isnlt Abe but he has Abels famous symmetry. By all means liJimii has missed his avocation, he surely should have been a runner of note. Instead each year he is lost in the web and woof of the famous art of iipetting? It makes one wonder for a while how he ever does manage to accomplish the require- ments involved in passing seven courses per semester While in college. But he gets so much exercise and road work perambulating between Hepburn Hall and the Spanish House that he keeps his mind fairly well aired. iiJirrW has just one iiLiPl trouble, that is how to love all, but one especially. Cleopatra had the same trouble, only vice versa, and Paris the same ailment, as the three golden apples testify. He chose not wisely but too well. ilIf all the world and love were young? Page Sixty-o'ne Paris Fletcher eIRed,7 MIDDLEBURY, VERMONT A K E Phillips Andover Academy; Middle- bury High School; KALEIDOSCOPE Board Q90; Tennis t1, 2i; Chairman Junior Prom Committee Qt; Sages. ttFletch didnt have far to travel when he decided on Middubut in so making up his mind he forgot that eight o'clock classes meant a strong adhering to Ben Franklinis maxim, ttEarly to bed and early to rise, etc. We are kind of partial to that name and kind of think that it is a good-given name if it is supposed to be symbolic of that famous city across the water. Again if he were named after that strange shepherd of ancient Hellas who chose not Wisely but too well, Oh, then he is doomed for something famous in later life. The three choices that this Paris would make are of course between Terpsichore, Phi Bete and Binks. Being closely allied With the financial backbone of the College he never worries about Penny Ante or Student Loans. 1 too am a bit tame. I too am untranslaitablef, Page Sixty-two Robert Paul Force ttBruteit BRANDON, VERMONT K A P Brandon High Schoel; Sophomore Hop Committee QM Merrill Prize Speaker tm. Hush! yTis whispered about that this placid countenance hides ineath itself the lofty ambition of a Valentino. Surely such a model for Greek Art is destined for a world outside our ken. Modest and not too presumptuous, our ttBobi, tiseemed nourished upon Star beams, and the stuff of rainbows, and the tempest and the foam. He is a rare delicacy and might have lived in another age when tall proud Marquis of France lived in their famous chateaus near Versailles and the Royal Court. But again our tiBob might have been a Monk, hied to some monastery. He is quite pensive and not at all alarming. He drags away by the hour with the nicest of mannerisms at his average pack of Lucky Strikes per day. When fortune With her silver platter happens to dump some neat gift of a Peter Schuyler Panatella within the grasp of his fingers, why then he is delighted and wastes another day blowing rings. Heis so ethereally dainty and benign that it keeps a person always on the lookout to see if he is really going to do something. Smooth as a placid woodland fountain, probably there lies the turbulency of a devil under ummtmmimim neath. Who knows? We live to learn! TRENWELCOMEVW '! Hence, Vain deluding joys. Page Sixty-three J ohn Gladstone Hardy Jack SPRINGFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS X 1' Springfield High SchoolyDelta Tau; Varsity Basketball u, 2i; Sages; Junior Prom Committee; Football Squad 0i; Baseball Squad Hi. The fair specimen of healthy manhood above featured came fresh from the Spring- field Y. M. C. A. He brought some of its ideals With him. iiJack has the reputation of being a fast worker on the basketball court, even When it is being used for a dance. His letter filing system devoted to billet-doux is unique in its line and shows its originator to have natural business propensities, or to be a sys- tematic lover. He disposes of his regular five daily epistles with, iiNow she rates an answer right off; and this one I guess can wait a couple of weeks; this one, etc., ad nauseam? At basketball iiJackh shines brightest and can be counted on consistently to come through with his wares. A lion among ladies? Page Sixty-four Stanton Avery Harris nStan MIDDLEBURY, VERMONT Middlebury High School; Parker Prize Speaking Contest UH Philian Society. tiStani, has kept away from the hill in a way Which we cannot understand, as he has a smile tiall wool and a yard wide which can win over anybody. Debating is his strong point, so do not start an argument with him unless you want a few pointers on debating as taught by itDavyf, We do not know what his cherished ambition happens to be, as he never seems to have time to confide in anyone. He is kept on the go continually, rushing to and from classes with always something to do. Perhaps his brother who preceded him has given him some good advice on iiHow to get through collegeethe one and only way. Without a doubt it has helped as we never see Stanton expecting any fiunks when they come out. iTm a Midd man born, Pm a Midd man bred, . And when I die, thereql be a Midd man dead. iiWe live in deeds, not years; in thoughts, not breaths. Page Sixty-fwe Paul OiReilley Hastings uP-On LUDLOW, VERMONT A 2 iD Black River Academy; Transfer Holy Cross; Holy Cross letter in track and baseball; Varsity Baseball t1, 2i; Athletic Council t3l; Sages; Chief of Police Bl; Captain of Baseball BM Oliicial Announcer; Junior Prom Committee Bl. ttP-Oil hails from Ludlow, Vt. He attended Holy Cross College for a short period, but later entered Middlebury with the class of ,24. ttP-Oli has changed quite a bit since he has joined the ranks of the Blue and White. He has advanced tremendously along the lines of music and public speaking. ttP-O couldnit tell the difference between C sharp and B ilat when he first came here, but now he can play nHome, Sweet Home on the Sax without hitting a sour note. The musical appreciation department must be credited also for ttP-Ois,l marvelous ability at itvocalizing? His favorite pastime is to sing O, Mister Moon to the boys, or to call out the horse races from the roof of the Alpha Sig House. tiP-O'sii favorite sport is baseball. He likes to play all positions at once but he stars particularly in the pitchers box. He has a right wing that would dazzle the itBambinoXi if the latter should ever come up against it. itOliverii only regrets that he will not be able to meet the iiBambind, just yet, at least, not this year. He seems to fit strong with the fair co-eds, especially with the HHome Eels? Many times itP-Oii takes a trip over to the Homestead and comes back with his mouth and hands full of the grub made by these Home Ecii girls. We ask him if there is a chance for us, but his only answer is, itNo chance, no chance, Chawley. HHe who laughs last, two birds in a bush. Page Siwty-six Walter Frances Hellman KKWalti, BRIDGEPORT, CONNECTICUT Bridgeport High School; Philian Society. iiWalt, our progressive iiJack-of-all-trades, seems built for most any kind of wear and tear. He is a ball player, a handball court shark, an erudite scholar, a happy-go- lucky chap and a pugilist. About the first gleaming into his nature came during our initial bow into the College when we remember seeing him spill things with doughty Doug in a furious manner. We are inclined to think if the famous iiAris hadnit become his side-kick and filled him with bookish inclinations, he might have gained by this time some greater recognition of his prowess in athletics. Being duly dosed with the good Arisis philosophic pills, it isnit often we see the good Walt on the campus. He seems to be on the industrious path of accumulating Brineyis superfiuous knowledge of physics. Yo, ho! yo, ho! and a bottle of rum? Page Sixty-seven Ralph Lysle Houghton tlHootll WALLINGFORD, VERMONT A 2 tb Wallingford High School; Fourth Parker Prize Speaker; Press Club; Dramatic Club; Cast of The Clod ; Wetherell Debating Club; Outing Club; Sunday Noon Club, Secretary m. Lysle is the proverbial ministeris son. Unless he goes into the movies he Will miss his calling. It is very true that he once starred in Prize Speaking years ago, back in 1921, but he is at present starring in the realm of society. Two or three dates a single night is not out of the ordinary and seven nights a week is the rule. Any man who can get into as many scrapes as Lysle and get out of them intact, deserves to go down in history as a rival of Peckis Bad Boy. There is considerable discussion as to his home. He claims Wallingford, but rumor has it that he stepped out of an Arrow Collar ad in the back cover of a Cosmopolitan. At any rate he is a credit to any place. His smile and good nature will get him anywhere. As an actor Lysle will make good on any stage, providing its big enough. He must have room for his feet. Page Sixty-eight Charles Rawson Howard ttSonnytt ttCharliett LUDLOW, VERMONT A K E Black River Academy; Football Squad t1, 2t; Class Football QM Junior Prom Committee BL ttSonny reached Middlebury Via Dartmouth College, for the call of the 01d Green Mountains was louder than the Wah-hoo-wah of the Indian. Ludlow you know is ttSonnyts habitat and being the great financial center of the country for several miles around it is small wonder that this, its favorite son, should be known as an astute dab- bler in stocks. ttSonnyk favorite literature is the Cosmopolitan tpicture sectiom and the Wall Street Magazine. A survey of his scholastic ability reveals the power of an analytical mind of no mean ability, and we wonder as we watch him thoughtfully pursing his lips, if it is an anticipatory analysis of the intrinsic value of a Phi Bete Key. The energy and directness of a natural born financier is e,en in this guileless remark recently made by an observant Autoch- ton, ttThet Howard feller allus seems to be 21-boltiny in one direction. I am become as sounding brass or tinkling silver. Page Sixty-nine J ames Allen Hunter KKAlJi SPRINGFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS AKE St. Johnsbury Academy; Class Presi- dent tn ; Second Parker Prize Speak- er tll; First Merrill Prize Speaker tZl; Glee Club t1, 2, 3i; Male Quar- tet t1, 8M String Quartet tn; Or- chestra t1, 2, 3i; Sophomore Hop Committee tZl ; Interfraternity Council t3l. The Navy has its John Philip Sousa. Middlebury has its James Allen Hunter. The fact that ttAll, was president of our Freshman class did not divert his artistic pursuits and the crowning event of his career here was accomplished this year when Hunterls Harmony Hounds formally entered the field of Middlebury College musical endeavor. Right here we,ll say he jazzes a mean fiddle. ttAlii entered this institution from the wilds of St. Johnsbury, and gives constant evidence of his barbara-ic training, although he has since moved into the polished society of Springfield, Mass. Most of his time is spent en route between the outlying dance halls and Middlebury tin pursuit of dutyl; or recuperating from the after effects tover at Pear- sonlsl, but from what little we see of him, we like him very much. In spite of the aforementioned foibles and idiosyncrasies, we could excuse all if it were not for the fact that he has so often waked us from a peaceful slumber at Vespers with his high C. There is a time and place for everything, and the Saturday night informals are the place for that. How about it, Al? Purge Seventy S. Reed Kendall tKSam,, KeFOggy,J BRANDON, VERMONT A Y Brandon High School; Varsity Track t1, 2i; Class Football t1, 2i; Cross Country t3l. Did you ever notice when down at the track, a cloud of dust coursing around the oval. Well, that was ttSamll running the half mile. ttSaml, has always firmly believed that some day he will run one of the biggest farms in the State in the same way. Reed says that the Rutland Railroad is the one which has carried him home for these last three years and that so far he has arrived safely. But nSam also declares that one day when he was in a hurry he walked down and got there three minutes ahead of the train. And after our Christmas sojourn we are inclined to believe him. There are distinguishing features about every man and ttSaml' has a goodly num- ber. Not only does he do his daily dozen around the track, but he also studies and rumor has it that he has a ready answer in Economics 11 when- ever thacl, asks for one. But Sam,y has distinguished himself in a number of ways and he will be one of the missed members of the class when he graduates next June. Sam? all the luck in the world to you. ttTo seek the elusive ha7ie. eAnon. Page Seventy-one George Krichbaum, Jr. ttGeomett ttDust CANTON, OHIO 2 $ I Canton High School; Varsity Track t1, 2, 3h; Cross Country GD; Win- ner of Tennis Tournament UH Sec- ond place in Tennis Tournament BL ttGeorgeF one of Ohiots representatives here at Midd, is quietness personified. While quiet, he is by no means unknown. Everyone knows him as a man of results. As a tennis player very few have been able to get the better of him in a match. Two years ago he ran away With the fall tournament, and any opponent can testify to his knowl- edge of the game and ability to put that knowledge into practical use. Any nice spring afternoon ttGeorge Will be found down on Porter Field, with the track team, getting ready to clean up in the pole vault. Besides all this he is a ttmath sharkth of no small note. Any poor Frosh in the throes of trig, will find ttGeorgeh a ttfriend in need. On any problem that proves a sticker, a broadcast is sent for ttGeorge. He is always Willing and heady. In ttGeorgeth you will find a rare combinatione-willingness to help anyone, anytime, and ability to help anyone at anytime. Up with me, up with me, into the clouds? Page Seventy-two Joseph DeBoer Laird KtJoeIJ MONTPELIER, VERMONT X Q! Montpelier High School; Class Foot- ball m; Football Squad Oi; Delta Tau. The photographer put on the wide angle lens and did ttJoeii an injustice. ttJoeit in a serious mood is not true to life. His blue eyes and golden hair render the impression of a sunset upon the Pacific and are indicative of the mild nature of the man. He has lost his girlish figure. The erstwhile ttJoet, glided about the campus With fairy tread, and even now retains some of the poetry of motion that has been the envy of the campus. Someone Visiting college was heard to ask, uIs that the man in the Michelin Tire adver- tisement? Freshman year ttJoeisit activities were watched with pride by his classmates, and with chagrin by the Sophs. These eiforts were confined to sprints from his room to the attic of South Starr. By the use'of a well known silver knife ttJoe could pass from the eyes of man in a way that would make Houdini look like a street fakir. Nothing can induce ttJoe to give up a pound of fiesh; and from the Deanis ofiice we learn that this frugal Scotsman saves his cuts. But lets not be too sentimental just because we all like him. ttHail to thee, Blithe Spirit? Page Seventy-three Andrew Peter Lobo tKAndyil NORTH ADAMS, MASSACHUSETTS North Adams High School; Varsity Football t1, 2, 3i; Varsity Track t2, 3i; Varsity Baseball t1, 2i; Class Football t1, 2M Wetherell Club t1, 2i; Outing Club GU; Philian Society. As good a versatile athlete as ttAndyi, seldom comes to Midd. Yet by just so much intense concentration on his athletics he has let up on his studies. Again a lot of hard luck seems to be following him around. One of the fastest men on the football team during his first year, he was injured very severely, necessitating loss in the pursuit of his studies. ttAndy,i is a great hunter after truth, dividing his time between the Phi Bete House, the Gym and his Starr Hall sanctuary. It is recorded that all philosophic books and otherwise are read just as fast as they are introduced into the library office. Such diligent accumulation of knowledge argues a searching mind. We only fear that ttAndyh indulges too freely in producing an epicurean stomach and already in some respects he seems to reveal a close prox- imity to that lovable ttBiIlyF ttHe was a mom of an unbounded stomachPeShakespeare. Page Seventy-fow Michael J oseph Lorenzo KoMik6,, BRIDGEPORT, CONNECTICUT A E Q Bridgeport High School; College Choir t1, 2, 3i; Glee Club 0, 2, 3i; College Quartet t2, 3i; College Band i2, 3i; Sophomore Hop Committee; Mandolin Club tn; Auditing Com- mittee 60; Assistant Manager Glee Club Bi ; Dramatic Club t2, 3i. Mike entered Midd from Bridgeport High School in the fall of 1920 with the rest of us and his voice and smile soon won a warm spot in the hearts of all. Music is born in him. His college record as well as his high school record speaks for his ability along this line. Glee Club, Mandolin Club, Choir, and midnight serenades are the wine of his life. He is an absolute cure for the blues. He will make you forget your troubles if he can find any instrument, from a Jewis Harp to a Bass Horn. If no instrument is at hand, he can whistle and sing. A moonlight night, a mandolin and iiMikei, would win anybody. But our popular songbird, who has graced the campus with his presence, now has a stronger aiiinity for Springfield, Vermont, than for the other side of the hill. Whatever comes up ttMike is always the same, never crabby, never surprised, always smiling and ready with a good word. He absorbs more kidding than any other man on the campus and is never known to get sore. There is yet to be found a man Who is an enemy to iiMike2 Lorenzo. Hark! Hark! the lark at Heaven's gate sings. Page Seventy-five J ohn J oseph Mayercik ttJohmzyt DANBURY, CONNECTICUT Danbury High School; German Club t2, 3i; Track Squad BM Outing Club Bi ; Philian Society. It keeps us ever on the lookout to see just What this Chem shark is about. He might do anything and likewise he might become anything. We only worry that he might become nothing. Gifted with a good share of gray matter he is pushing towards Phi Bete. J ohn seldom partakes in any keen athletic engagement but heartily loves sports. He is inclined to leave the other sex alone. We are not surprised for we suspect that the nutmegger has a whole womants hat factory in Danbury. John is quite a card shark, from early infancy revealing adeptness in that particular occupation. Biit it is merely by the way an avocation; chemistry is his real vocation. ttWhen the lessons and tasks are all ended? Page Seventy-six David Haydn Parry lKDeeil IKD,Halydn,h CLEVELAND, OHIO 2 da I, T K A West High School; Middlebury-St. Lawrence Debate; Middlebury-Ver- mont Debate; Wetherell Debating Club t1, 2, 3h, Vice-President GD; College Choir t1, 2i; Sunday Noon Club t1, 2i; First Parker Prize Speaker tll; Second Merrill Prize Speaker t2i; Interfraternity Coun- cil t3i; Campus Board Qt, News Editor Qt, Editor-in-Chief Q90; Editor-in-Chief 1924 KALEIDOSCOPE: Vocational Lecture Committee. tSi. Here at last we have him, in spite of his mysterious and sudden manner of appear- ing and disappearing. While Morpheus may not, we will forgive ttYe Ed for this wan- derlust habit when consideration is given to the over-abundant duties heaped upon him. Since ttDlHaydntslt impression of Democrat paddles the lirst quiet th evening of his Republican campaign tour of Porter Field, he has Victoriously penetrated the held of oratory, but uncontent, is trying to fathom the depths of news writing with fair success. HThe Amalgamated and Petrified Secret Order of Women Haterst, looked forward to a new member when Dee said, Ilm through with them for life. But Alas and Alack, that was before he fell into the Piratets den of Greenwich Village and was kid- napped t0 the Fijil, Islands, while exposed to the study of Greek at Columbia,s Summer Session. Although his Fijil, and ttP. L. may claim him as their Pal, we still assert the right to his worthwhile friendship and only wish we too had a share of that million-mile line. nWell, the whole thing is this- t13014;:3d with the weight of centuries, he leans? Page chanty-sewn George Williams Peck, 3rd KlPecky,I RUTLAND, VERMONT X q; Class Football t1, 2i; Varsity Track t1, 2i; Outing Club t1, 2i; Manager Outing Club Bl; Athletic Council 90; Vocational Lecture Committee an. Behold! We have with us today, George W. Peck, III, one of Vermontls most prom- ising and versatile young men. His accomplishments are many and varied. One will always find him in the center of Middleburyls soeial life, where he is constantly at his best, doling out a line, which to the fair coneds is Hso irresistible. George has high aspirations of becoming an aeronautical engineer some day, and this is not hard to believe when we see him make some of his flying leaps on his motorcycle. His track ability is by no means the least of his attainments. As a cinder path artist, he certainly shakes a wicked form over the hurdles. Despite all of Georgels good qualities, we like him, and some day, there is a slight possibility, he may become a man of whom Middlebury College and that Mecca of Vermont, south of here, may well be proud. He has also been prominent in winter sports, and has been chosen this year to manage the Outing Club. laneumom'a killed our Georgy fair, His dearest girl gave him the airy Page Screnty-eight Russell J ames Pratt lfRusil BRIDPORT, VERMONT Middlebury High School; Apollo Club BM Kellogg Latin Prize QM Philian Society. Pratt is one of the quiet fellows of the Class of 24. He never did wonders on the football field, or the baseball diamond, 0r indulged in any other ostentatious form of college activity. His favorite sport is worrying the professors. Any professor that can teach as fast as this quiet fellow can learn well deserves a place on the college line-up. Often you can see Pratt out on the campus With a lot of business-like looking sur- veying instruments. We wonder if he isntt making plans to remodel the world, let alone the College campus. Again his perpetual smile is the cause of great wonderment. He must be always happy for he always has friendsethis argues a pretty good dis- position lying behind it. To him who in the love of nature holds. Page. Seventy-ninc Reginald Merriam Savage usasn KlMayOTL' N EWPORT, VERMONT K A P Newport High School; Class Presi- dent QM Chairman Sophomore Rules Committee OJ; Class Basketball t1, 2t; Class Football CD; Honor Sys- tem Committee at; Student Council BM Delta Tau. tTis as if a character of one of the good Stevensonts books came forth to tell us of the sea. Our friendly Buccaneer teeming with sea experience came amongst us at the end of the War. Just when the maddening aftermath of 'sensuousr King Jazz got the sway. From Blackbeard to Admiral Sims there never was a godlier soul than ttSasF We may thank our good stars that the ocean did not claim him. Hardly amongst us but he became the true friend of all. Aside from landing the Kingship of our class during the Sophomore year he was a man in that terrible berth of Chairman of the Sophomore Rules Committee. The buffets received in the Navy hung lightly upon his fighting spirit. He is not alone a mere office seeker. It seems almost idle to waste our time offering ttSash such appraisen'nent-hek not used to literary nectarineseon the contrary we can but oifer praises for what he has accomplished. Bluebeard had his Fatima; ttSast, has his Camel; Antony had his Cleopatra; Sash has his ttDot. His achievements in playing tiddlywinks in Pearsonts is only a momentarily lapse t0 the time when on a South Sea Island he used to throw cocoanuts at idle nigger wenches. Taking to heart Brineyts ardent astronomy lectures, Sash ever and anon loses himself in idle dissertations upon the famous solar system of America. Hence, loathed melancholy? Page Eighty Wilmarth Allan Sherman Cherry CHICAGO, ILLINOIS A K E Hyde Park High School; Class Foot- ball t1, 2i; KALEIDOSCOPE Board Bi. This young man is a product of the WindyvCity which he claims is famous for its stockyards and himself. When he came to college he thought the Mexican border paid rent but now after a glimpse of the blase life of Middlebury his views have changed. Many of the uninitiated wonder at the appellation ttCherry but those who know him better think that the real way to spell it should be with an iiS ; others think he has a French sweetheart and spell it ttCherieX, However he got it, we are sure he came by it very honorably, in spite of his reticence when the subject is alluded to. Now for the customary eulogy: which is a part of every good write-up. When Shakespeare said, itStill waters run deep? he might have had in mind itCherry, for this young hopeful certainly knows his stuff even if he doesnit spread it all over the campus. ttMen of few words are the best men. -Shakespeare. Page Eighty-one Cecil Clarence Simmons Simmy MILLERTON, NEW YORK X it Millerton High School; Football Squad QM Class Football ml; Sophomore Rules Committee; Sopho- more Hop Committee; Class Treas- urer at; English Club; Assistant Manager Baseball. Here we have before us not only one of the busiest men but one of the most versatile men of the class of 24. He works according to the theory that Hlost time is never foundli and to us one of his days seem to be thirty-six hours long. He is one man in the class of 24 that we look upon to have a great future. We expect that in twenty-flve or thirty years from now he will be to the College what Battell and Hepburn have been. The students will be talking about going over to take a plunge in ttSimmons, Swimming Tank or maybe about the new ttSimmonsl Stadium or possibly about the new ttSim- monsy Dormitory for Women? What we wonder now is whether or not he will make Phi Beta Kappa. We surely hope he will as we love to see a man with the key who is not a book-worm, and one who goes into various activities and also one who picks his courses as to their value and not as to whether they are easy. We never heard of Millerton until he came here and now we hope to have more boys from Millerton if they are any- thing like ltSimmy. KtThe laborer 1's wowthy of his reward? Page Eighty-two Robert Gale Spaulding ttBreeze itWindyil RUTLAND, VERMONT AY Rutland High School; Press Club t1, 2, 8i; Choir t2, 3i; Glee Club t2, 3i. And here we have another one of those hard-working, Rutland youths. They are all more or less industrious, but here we gaze upon the countenance of one who has been so busy that as he says it, itDonlt get up much for breakfast? HBreeze has been a member of the Glee Club for two good seasons. Both his voice and his violin have served him in good stead during his stay at Midd. tiBreeze has pushed the bow in the string quartet for some time and doesnlt undlerstand why the audience applauds so vigorously after each number, but there is a reason. Any time when you feel at all musical, step down to Galels room and the chances are that you will find some harmony. During his Freshman year there was plenty of it, as Mother Mason can testify. And there were some other doings in Room 9 which were not musical. For further informa- tion ask Mother. We certainly hope that this gentleman will continue to pros- per and that he may always have the facilities for playing which he now possesses. nSilence is golden. Purge Eighty-thrce Paul Leander Squires llP. LP EATON, N EW YORK N orth Creek High School; Track Squad tll; Sophomore Rules Com- mittee C20 ; Assistant Manager of Track Bl ; Saxom'om Board 80 ; Junior Prom Committee Bl ; Sages. Reared amid the vices and temptations of the great city of North Creek, N. Y.; educated amid the fumes of nicotine that permeate the dens of Painter Hall; in love with one, and only one tand there coqld be no othen ; this ministerls son believes that civilization is moving pole-ward and nottheaven-ward. But outside of these faults what would itDee be without ttP. L. and what would liP. L. be Without tlDeel'? They live, move and have their being together. The only time theylre apart is when one of em decides to Visit on the Hill-or elsewhere. However, outside of the household duties which this youth performs, which include waking Deell three minutes before 8 A.M. in order for him to meet an eight olclock and handing him a breakfast as he rushes out of the doorehe manages to look after the destinies of our cinder path artists, and from all re ports he is most efficient in this field. We wonder how he treats the ladies? Paul, old itPal, youire the best we have and herets wishing you the best of luck in everything you seek to do. til am the eldest of Paul, Noah, and Enoch Squireslil Harkethe herald angels sing! Faye Eightytfour Lyman Martin Thompson liRedJ, UTommyI! AMHERST, MASSACHUSETTS Amherst High School; Philian. Farmer Redll Thompson from the Bay State Farm Bloc, the second chip off the same block to land in our midst. ltTommyl, is a constant source of amusement by his willing interpretation of farmer dialect. He can easily be distinguished from the rest of us by his brilliant red hair or by the pipe forever dangling from the corner of his mouth. Painter Hall and Thompson are inseparable as he has vowed to stay there until he graduates. tlTommy is following in the footsteps of his llbig brother by taking all the bug courses offered. He gets more pleasure in getting up at five olclock in the morning and going on a bird walk than anyone else possibly could get at a dance. Despite this peculiar hobby of his he is a great all-round fellow, and the kind that makes a lasting good impression. We wish we had more like him. llUp from the meadows rich with com? Page Eighty-jive Philip Merriam Toleman KIPhilii THOMASTON, CONNECTICUT Thomaston High School; Outing Club t1, 2, 3i; Wetherell Debating Club BM Dramatic Club BM Junior Play Committee an Merrill Prize Speak- er QM Middlebury-Syracuse Debate BM Philian. Our class boasts a good many nutmegs and here is another just as spicy as the rest. You dont get to know iiPhilii very quickly, but when you do you realize there,s lots of pep hidden beneath his nature. This year flnds him one of the Ancient, honorable South Starr Night Riders. More is the pity that this ardent Daniel Webster hasrft spent more time on the books. Given a good mind he doesntt always get the benefits he might from it, believing that you can burn the candle at both ends. From the outside we see what might have been; and he stands askance, happy and carefree. Heis energetic, hits the courses he likes best for a million, lets a few others slide casually, gets along well with everybody and makes his chief essay at fame behind the doors of the Debating Society. Too bad he was led wrong by those direful Doe boys of Freshman days. Yet once more, 0 ye laurels, and once deL-hek thinking of Demosthenes on the seashore. Page Eighty-sia: Raymond Levi Torrey KiRayIJ TENANTS HARBOR, MAINE South Harbor High School; German Club t2, 3y Torrey is one of the hardest workers in the class. Of course at the end of his dreams and work there hangs a Phi Bete key, but it is to be well earned. He works all day at his studies and all night as a telephone operator. Surely his persistent energy is to be rewarded and though he does not shine as an athlete it is readily apparent why not. His modesty and quietness assure him a place in the hearts of his friends. We only wish that more might be seen of him. We dont have much to say about him for we think that he will show most readily all that is in him When the time comes. In easy learning germs of failure lurk; he gains a key to all who learn to worky Page Eighty-seven Michael George Tulley CORNWALL, VERMONT X i; Middlebury High School; Class Foot- ball t1, 2i; Track Squad t1, 2i; Out- ing Club QM Cross Country Squad BM Apollo Club QL Lives of great men all remind us that our future lies ahead. George, despite the fact that he was born very young, has properly put his future in front of him in so short a time that we are astonished. We make no predictions, and cannot bring ourselves to detract from that future by putting his past before him. Little variations in Georgeis ordinarily quiet life are not derogatory in the least, so we would not keep too much from the public scrutiny. Minor offences, such as tipicking upt a girl in the White River Junction Post Ofiice, are condoned as being romantic, but when innocence mistakes hard cider for sweet, we must raise our hands in horror. His odorous exhalations, fragrant with the dew of apples, almost broke up the rushing season. George used to be knock-kneed, but taking one of Professor Howardis jokes seriously, itDay by day, in every way? he straightened out his physical imperfections. In fact, he got iem too straight with the result seen in the snap- shot. iiOh! What may mom, within him hide Thot Angel on the outward side? Page Eighty-eight Charles Edson Vose Chmlie RUTLAND, VERMONT X x1! Rutland High School; KALEIDOSCOPE Board BM Class Football t1, 2L Captain QM Hatscrap UN Varsity Baseball UN Student Council an Sophomore Rules Committee at; In- terfraternity Council GO; Chairman Junior Week BM Sages. This ttnight errantf, and congenial soul thrives on twenty-four hours of hard work a day. We cantt fathom how he does it, but such a bundle of energy argues a whole lot. When the end of the war put the skids 0n the Navy, Charlie, an ardent tar, was shipped to Midd; thus the claws of ,24 was lucky enough to claim him as one of its loyal members. Right 01? the bat he began to show the versatility of a good athlete and a good social fellow. If the director-general 0f the pow'er plant down on the Otter didn,t claim so much of his time he might have got a long ways on his athletic ability, but as it stands now he must gain some of his sleep in the daytime. As an avocation his art ability marks him as a coming genius. It kind of looks as if he were on the path to put 01d Raphael out of business. His fiorid artistic display in this KALEID is a real credit to any class and anyone. After a little finishing up in the Latin Quarter of Paris we argue a famous career for him. HMy ship tccmoet goes sailing down the bay tOtter CTeelO Page Eighty-nine Lester Dow Watson Watty DORCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS A Y Dorchester High School; Glee Club t1, 2, 3i; Sages; College Choir 0', 2, 3i; Sophomore Hop Committee, In some way we think this prosperous gentleman missed his calling. He should have gone to Hollywood and become a second Will Rogers. But, 'be that as it may, Watty has, after a recess of one year, returned to the class of which he has reason to be proud-namely the class of 1924. And upon his return, he has taken up his duties, and in both the Glee Club and the Choir his melodious voice may be heard. Yes! Wattyii has a very good voice and it is said that he doesnit have to try out, even, to make the Glee Club. We have tried our best to get ttWattyi, to tell us what he has been doing these last few months of his absence, but he remains as silent as the far-famed Sphinx. Besides being a songster of the better class, this gentleman is also a musical master in other ways. He will, upon request, show you a beautiful Uke which he earnestly declares he made with his own hands. It certainly is a dandy, especially when itWattyii plays it and sings. Lester upholds the traditions of Derchester with every ounce of his energy. He is proud of the fact that he lives near Boston. There may be more than one r'eason. Who knows? We are very glad to have iiWattyii with us again, and we sincerely hope he will stay and graduate with us. Page N inety Daniel Wexler KKDannyi, liWexl, NEW HAVEN, CONNECTICUT New Haven High School; Varsity Cross Country i2, 3i; Track U, 2, 3i; German Club i2, 3; Merrill Prize Speaker QM Outing Club QM Junior Week Invitations Committee i3i ; Philians. iiDaWs favorite sports are Chemistry and cross-country. When he isnit in the Chem Lab, he may be seen wending his way around the triangular course. His pet am- bition seems to be to enter some medical school and later to have people call him iiDoc. We know he will succeed, as his sympathy and ever-winning smile will cure more than one disease. iiDanh has had the coveted honor of being a member of the K. P. at Hepburn Com- mons, something Which is given only to privileged members, per order of the Dean. He is always faithful and a willing helper to anyone in need. His strong personality and perseverance should prove a great aid in his future work. My mind to me a kingdom 1's. Page Ninety-one Lloyd Raymond Wheeler tiDocii iiAm'stotle BRIDGEPORT, CONNECTICUT Bridgeport High School; Wetherell Debating Club t1, 2, 3i ; German Club tZi ; College Orchestra t1, 2, 3i; Apollo Club Bi; Philian. Doc Aristotleii Wheeler matured under the sunny moons of Connecticut. He dragged himself through Bridgeport High School, but escaped with life and limb. Although Bridgeport is a seaside joint, tiDods affinity for H20 was decidedly negative until after his arrival amongst us, at which time his introduction to this branch of per- sonal chemistry was quite unique. Docisii appearance in the Freshman P- rade instilled in us such an appreciation for our dear old Billy Farrell, that we voted iiDoc the prize. itDocis success in the desire of his life is assured, you,d claim, if you saw him wrestling books Which would bathe a professional strong man. Yes, all New York,s libraries are pleading iiDoch to take charge of them. Dods kindheartedness crops out every once in a while. He keeps away from the other side of the tiHill just because he Wished to give the other fellows , a chance. tilt must be so, Aristotle, thou reasons? well. Page Ninety-two Warren Langdon Whitten ttWhitti MALONE, NEW YORK E 1D I Franklin Academy; Varsity Track t1, 2, 3h; Holder of Pole Vault Rec- ord t1, 2h; Handball Championship QM Cross Country QM German Club t2, 8L We search in utter failure and abstraction to find the words in old Noah Webster's to really give you an inkling into this demure chap,s character. Hailing from the star of the North, he seems to imbibe that star dust into his system. As a track man he is a pole vault record breaker and as a scholar he answered to Pope,s nature when he said: He lisped in numbers and numbers came? We donit have to worry about the outcome of this good-natured chap. He is going to make a good surgeon, already it would seem that he would make the Pasteur Institute look like a spoonful of whipped cream in the wind. We just love to sit here and pen many enthusiastic little sentences on his merits. But itts a waste of time with him. Hehs too modest to have you read them. One thing remains to be said. He is the supreme dictator 0f the handball court. ttFor it is the mind that makes the body rich? Page Ninety-thrce J udson Watrous Williams fKJudil BURNSIDE, CONNECTICUT A x11 East Hartford High School; Glee Club UN Dramatic Club t2, 3, Business Manager t2, 3L Stage Man- ager t2, 3L Director of Scenery and Lighting t2, 3M Chairman of Junior Plathommittee wt; Delta Tau. ttJud is the man behind the guns or rather the scenes. Mack Sennett has nothing on him when it comes to picking a beauty chorus and it is rumored that Ziegfeld wanted himein fact, told him that he could be scot free to do as he pleased-but Jud said, ttNothing doing, I 2g1 get a better chorus in Midd than on Broadway and besides they have free suppers in the Methodist Church. He is generally referred to as the little man behind the big pipe, and the resulting smoke screen is apt to hide his identity. But he sure has a mean way with the ladies. He tells them when to paint and where to paint, when to laugh and when to cry, and yet they think he is ttjust too cute for words. Must be his cave man methods. ttFrcmLed in the prodigality of nature? Page Ninety-four George Winthrop Wilson lKWinii SPRINGFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS Xi! Springfield High School; Football Squad Hi; Class Basketball 0, 2i; Captain t2i; Chimer t1, 2, 31. iiWinis appreciation of the good things in life, as well as those worthwhile, denote a certain bigness in his character. He once said thatI was the best roommate he ever had. Moreover, he changed what he calls his mind, which is a sign of mental growth- a faculty that put Gladstone in the Hall of Fame. When iiWini, came elicollege he had the ttbrass keyii in perspective. Its still in perspective; that is, it has a vanishing point. - He thought that perspiring persistence and periodic perception were the right mixture, but thatis where you are wrong, iiWiniiepersonal persuasion goes a long way. iiWinh may not be able to sing soprano, but he hits a few high notes in the Chapel spire. And if you ask him, he will tell you that there are no bats in his belfry. Never- theless, it won,t stand inspection. The lad however has his trials. The last was on a tragic trip through the trade winds. A troupe of trained tropical cops treated Winii to a tricky tribunal. Tried by the treacherous treatment, he trimly transcended a transom, triumphantly trudged his way homeward. So tranquilly treat tribute as if it had truly transpired. iiLaugh at your friends, and if your friends me sore, So much the better, you may laugh the more? Page Ninety-five Adeline Frances Angier uAngien WALPOLE, NEW HAMPSHIRE Walpole High School; Baseball UM Sophomore Hop Committee QM Or- chestra 0, 3h ; Mandolin Club Q, 3h ; Womenhs Glee Club QM Spanish Club 630; Dramatic Club GD. Adeline is another one of those musicians who disturb our slumbers. Now arenht you sorry, hAngiem! But she doesn,t strum all the time, oh no, for when she isnht out walking, or down in the social hall, she is studying. Which reminds us; a good way to reduce Would be to fall inefor little things, like dessert for instance, have no attractions for hAngie when the social hall is waiting. hAngiehy believes in going early to avoid the rush! nAngie is always welcome and always an addition to any group, for we never saw her otherwise than happy. Perhaps iths the good hfetching up,, she had in the Eddy House. hAngie claims athletic and musical honors also, and we all vote her a good sport and a worthy member of our bril- liant 24. Page Ninety-siw Martha Eliza Baldwin eIMaTtJJ NORTH STRATFORD, NEW HAMPSHIRE A Q A Stratford High School; Hebron Aca- demy, Hebron, Me.; Basketball t1, 2i, Captain QM Volley Ball QM American Ball QM Captain QM Baseball t1, 2i, Captain Oi; Track 0, 2i ; Hockey GU ; Sophomore Rules Committee at; PantHellenic Council Bi; Vice-President W. A. A. GD; Corporation Bi; Maqua Club GD; Saxonian Board BM Womenis Glee Club QM KALEIDOSCOPE Board GD; College Choir BM Sunday Noon Club Social Committee QM Y. W. C. A. Social Committee Ch; Delegate t0 Maqua QM House Chairman BM W. A. A. Delegate to Cornell tSL At the first football game we ever attended we became conscious of HMartis pres- ence when we heard some one call out lustily, That a pepper boysW Her athletic inter- ests were soon recognized, for she was faithful even to those 5.00 A. M. meets on Porter Field. But her athletics have been supplemented by many things such as truck driving and acting as freight man on swiftly moving expresses! Her only annoyance in life is an alarm clock. Never is it otherwise than a source of irritation. But once this necessary evil is silenced she is like a sunny day with her motto: iiSay it with smiles. Her good nature, dry humor, and ready laugh are all val- uable assets that few people can resist. iiOh, bed! bed! bed! delicious bed! That heaven upon earth, to the weary head. Page Ninety-seven Helen Everett Barksdale ttBMkie SHERBORN, MASSACHUSETTS Framingharn High School Strange how people do change. We wonder why Helen decided that the charms of a chemical career no longer attracted her. But she Seems to console herself With the movies. Helen is one of our true movie fans, and we expect in later years to find her the Editor of the Answer Man,s column. Helen also has a fondness for the P. 0. Can it be that some one has ttpierced her heart? ' No one is more obliging than Helen and she is kindness itself when a ttfeller needs a Page Ninety-eight Emma Ruth Belcher llChevieii CHESTER, VERMONT A Q A Chester High School; Class Volley Ball Captain t1, 2y; All-Midd Volley Ball til; Dramatic Club t2l; Wom- enls Glee Club Bl; American Ball Ql- The Maison has attractions for Emma also. We wouldnlt be so bold as to enquire why. We will say though, Emma sure can rattle off the F'rancais with an enviable speed. But speaking of speed, Emma certainly can devise the most mischievous schemes and plots. To all appearances she is a quiet, demure young lady, but just wait-some night you come home and find your room occupied with satanic apparitions, or you might not find any room at all. If Emma makes life as interesting for the Maison this year as she did for Hillcrest last year, we can guarantee that they will never be bored; only we would advise all inmates to purchase Yale locks. Emma is also a musician, and no amateur either. Her tal- ents are many and varied, for she is also literary, artistic, clever, witty and entertaining. Hats off to DlATtagnan. Page Ninety-nine J essie Jean Bennett llJess,, IlJayI! MANCHESTER, VERMONT G X E Burr and Burton Seminary; College Choir t1, 2, 3y; Womenis Glee Club t2, 3M Spanish Club t2, 3; Dra- matic Club t2, 3i; Mandolin Club an English Club BM KALEIDOSCOPE Board BL Now is our chance to tell tales, and get even with itJess for disturbing our gentle slumbers with her beloved mandolin. Jessie is a musical little soul and no one in Pear- son,s would dispute said statement. However, we forgive her, for you would forgive Jessie Jean anything, when she Hashes those dimples at you. And the other side of the Hill appreciates those dimples likewise. We know how many times a day we hear HPhone for Miss Bennett. But the great secret is not yet told! Just take a stolen glance any evening into a Pearsonk corridor and there you will see ttJess, poised on one toe like a veritable pupil of Pavlowa. Yes, Jessie is our star dancer and many are the entertainments she has graced. But light though her feet may be, and ready her wit and dimples, her head contains a clever little brain that knows how to juggle the A s out of the Professors as well as any of us. Spotlight f0? Jessie Jean. ' Page One hundred Marian Louise Billings UBillU WALPOLE, MASSACHUSETTS A A A Walpole High School; S. S. S. S. t1, 2, 30; Womenls Glee Club tZl; Soph- omore Rules Committee ml ; Y. W. C. A. Social Committee CM; Dramatic Club ml; Corporation Bl; L. 0. P. H. Ql. It still remains a mystery why Bat. Cot. is in such good condition after tlBilly has lived there for three years. However, with the exception of a few broken lights, a few broken pieces of furniture and a few empty pillow covers, it is pretty much the same. And sayedo you remember hanging those clothes out to air on the telephone wire? As a House Chairman, hBilly certainly can lay down the law and make the Fresh- men toe the mark. Dont forget your youth. You certainly were never guilty of sins of omission, were you, ttBillyll? Now itls time to say something nice, but our space and vocabulary are too limited to say all the nice things we know. But we know this for a fact: h 24 could never have scraped along without Billylsll droll humor and delightful jokes. We would advise her, however, after she has burned the midnight oil in faithful study for physiology tdonlt we know all about it thoughh to take every precaution against accidents. Now one and all letls give a good cheer. Hurrah for Billyll! Page One hundred one Florence Lillian Bolger llFlor'riell FAIR HAVEN, VERMONT A 9 A Fair Haven High School; College Choir U, 2, 3M Dramatic Club l2, 3; Womerfs Glee Club l2, Sl; Eng- lish Club l2, 3L Florrie is our butterfly. No one but KT'lorrie could dance through classes with that careless sang-froid, undisturbed by minor details such as unprepared lessons. We of English 19, know. llFlorriell blesses the Maison, this year, and they say it does not curb her flow of speech CU. So say we all of us. Talk about exceptionsehow about red hair and good temper? llFlorriels sunny disposition is the envy of us all. Y Her talents are sundry and varied, ranging from dramatics and singing to writing poetry when the occasion demands. We might predict many nice things for the future but after all we wonder if perhaps she wonlt fill Rogerls Plate. Page One hundred two Margaret Pelton Brown HPeg,I ENOSBURG FALLS, VERMONT 11 B Q Enosburg Falls High School, Track tn ; WomerYs Glee Club t2, 3y ; L O. P. H. OH Mandolin Club t2, 3y; Dramatic Club 033 Apollo Club BL Here comes Miss Peggy Brown and 000k carefullyy whatts that we see under her arm? Why it,s an S. E. P. Stalright, Peggy, youth must have its hing. Say, Peggy, do you remember those good old days at Weybridge and the five hundred table? How you did walk away with those cards! And while wetre reminiscing, do you remember that old Bat. Cot. gang, and What was it they called you? Oh yes, the ttJune Bug Chaser? We wontt tell any more, Peggy. We know you are quite grown up and dignified now you are under the Maisonts Wing. tFunny how they all get that wayD Stlong Peggy, Bon Voyage. Dimples in her cheek And dimples in her chin; Youtre always sum of lots of fun When Peg comes rushing in? Page One hundred three Helen Gertrude Cleveland llHellie GREENWICH, NEW YORK Q X E Greenwich High School; Spanish Club l2, Sl; Womenls Glee Club l2, 8M Home Economics Club ml; All- Midd Track U, 2l ; Basketball l1, 2l ; Volley Ball lZl; All-Midd Baseball l2l; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Treasurer GD; Athletic Council lSl; Senior- Junior Council l3l. Helen seems to have a lease on the gymnasium and athletic field for she appears to gravitate between the two. Basketball, volley ball, hockey, any little thing like that, is listed with capital letters among Helenls accomplishments. Have you been in her room? We wonder if she has a monopoly on the Mls. Helen can appreciate a good joke too. We would recognize that hearty laugh any- where. Also her posters; for Helen possesses an unusual amount of artistic ability. And did we say she could sing? Just happen in at the Y. W. some Tuesday night and judge for yourself. Helen is a fine all around girl, a good student and a friend one is fortunate to own. Page One hundred four Barbara Allerton Conant Barb ST, JOHNSBURY, VERMONT E K St. Johnsbury Academy; Sophomore Rules Committee QM Mandolin Club Q, 3M Dramatic Club BL If we should be guilty of referring to our hlong, long memoryh, we might remember certain instances of our Freshman year and certain hjudgment parties, but, of course, being afiiicted with true Christian upbringing, we never tell tales. . But Barbara knows! Barbara has outgrown her pranks of Freshman year and come into her own and proper sphere, the ballroom, where she holds undisputed sway. And now of course you are picturing a butterflyebut you are wrong for we know of no one more conscientious, capable and reliable when real work needs to be done. Barbara is one of those desirable young ladies whose swains keep the hhello girl busy. Piquant and sophisticated, Jolly and lovable, Clever and dependable, nThank: All? Page One hundred five Ruth Cooley Cowles HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT H B CID Hartford High School; College Choir t2, 3t; Women,s Glee Club ON Home Economics Club QM Secre- tary-Treasurer tm, President Q90; Y. W. C. A. Missionary Committee QM Entertainment Committee for Bazaar m. Rhis for roses that bloom in her cheeks, Uhis for useful, the goal that she seeks, T-is for talking, asleep and awake, Hhis for Home EC. and the courses she takes. C-is for cooking, that sure is her line, Ohis obliging-that,s Ruth every time. Whis for weight, she has quite a lot, L-is for letters from a far away spot, E-is for efficiency, thatts Ruth through and through, S-is for service, always something for you. Page One hundred six Marj orie Emily Currier ttCutieh DANVILLE, VERMONT A Q A Danville High School; Volley Ball QM Basketball QM All-Midd Base- ball t1, 2t; Home Economics Club 0w; Mandolin Club t2, 3M Tennis QM Hockey 090; Track UH Ath- letic Council an. Allow us to present ttCutief our Lady Mary athlete. Winsome, sweet and diminu- tive, who would ever guess that here is one of our brilliant athletic stars? Nay it is even whispered that she is making a collection of Mts to exhibit in the near future in hertbut wetll never tell. ttCutietsh ambition is to teach Phys. Ed. and then again she yearns for the Home Ec. House. But whatever her destiny wetll always bid on ttCutie. He saw her charming, but he saw not half The charms her downcast modesty concealed? Page One hundred seven Minnie Amelia Cushman iiLa Petite BRISTOL, VERMONT Bristol High School; Dramatic Club i2, 3i; Apollo Club cw. Minnie is another of our quiet ones, steady, reliable and loyal. Her main ambition in life seems to be to inhabit the Chem Lab., for Minnie is always sure to be there When not at home. She may tell you isheis Iiunking again, but those little envelopes that we are so familiar With, are entirely unknown in her college career. She has no particular leaning in the direction of athletics but she supports the games by cheering as lustily as lungs will allow. . Minnie is noted for her red cheeks and happy smile. Whence is thy leayning, hath. thy toil Oier books consumed the midnight oilW Page One hundred eight Lillian Helen Dirks HLalnkyh PORTSMOUTH, NEW HAMPSHIRE Portsmouth High School; Philadel- phia High School; Class Basketball ill; Social Service Club Oi; Fresh- man English Prize Ul; Women,s Glee Club l2, 3l; Dramatic Club l2, 3 ; First Prize in Horace Oi ; Apollo Club Gil; S. S. S. S. When ilLankyll first arrived at Middlebury, all the little Freshmen looked up in awe at this tall and presumably dignified Senior. But we soon learned that Lankyll was a ilsure enuf Freshman and an unusual one too; for what a tremendous amount of brains her tall stature supports! We werenit at all surprised when she walked off with all the honors in that memorable Horace class. We fear ilLankyli is one of those destined to sport a gold key, but ytainlt her fault, she canlt help it. Then too, here we have a real artist lthough let us whisper it for she is very modest 0f the factJ Just glance at her Horace notebook or recall the many posters for various occasions which were products of her clever fingers. But ilLankyi' is also a host of fun and her aid in any ama- teur performance is sure to make it more popular. Oh, by the by, just ask ilLankyn about that night in the sleeper, in an upper berth! Page One hundred nine Ruth Eddy MIDDLEBURY, VERMONT Middlebury High School; Apollo Club at; Horace Second Prize m. Someone told us on the quiet once that Ruth occasionally gets noisy, but we are inclined to doubt that statement for when she speaks she seldom raises her voice above the merest Russell? But this soft speech is effective, in the classroom anyway, where the A,S tumble all over themselves to reach her. We cant think of a single naughty thing to say about Ruth; perhaps it is because she is so seldom seen on the Hill, for Ruth is one of our uMidd man born, and Midd man bredf, We know it is our loss however, for a single glance at her Horace notebook reveals the artistic talents which she quietly conceals. She may be seen any day at the Library, however, where she seems quite at home among all those mysterious reference books. ,Nuff said. Well, Ruthie, weire still waiting for that joke. Page One hundred tcn Helen Rosella Field llRosieil GREENFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS HBCID Greenfield High School; Women,s Glee Club Bl; Dramatic Club tSl; Press Club Q90; F. F. F. Herels llRosie our Posie, blooming the whole year round, as fourth iioor Pearsonls used to sing, Freshman year. And right then and there how she did start to conquer the books. She walked right out on the road to knowledge and has been hiking along ever since at a breakneck speed. But even so she was never guilty of burning the mid- night oil, for Helen is one of those conscientious souls who always get their work done on time. But therels a limit, Helenr-such as rushing up from first floor to fourth, during fire-drill, to come down the fire escape? This year we find Helen installed at Hillcrest where she is invaluable, doing duty as iiBaby Benll for the Maison. And we mustn,t partir without mentioning that mem- orable nicknamwilbutton-hookl, acquired from asking, tyes were going to telD so many questions. There, we've done our worst for you, Helen, and why shouldnlt we, for everyone knows all those fine qualities which would overliow our space. Page One hundred eleven N orma Winifred Foster Norm GREENFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS II B Q Greenfield High School; Sophomore Hop Committee QM Women,s Glee Club t2, 3M Mandolin Club QM Secretary-Treasurer QM Dramatic Club BM Y. W. C. A. Music Com- mittee m; Spanish Club t2, 3h Y. W. C. A. Music Committee an Spanish Club t2, 3M Membership Committee QM Apollo Club BM L. 0. P. H. m; F. F. F. Norma Foster7eAh, Yes, Chocolate cakeleChickenleThanksgiving feeds! Thatts What she is noted for. She plays a mandolin. It used to be a ukulele back in Freshman days, but now it has turned into a mandolin, and so the Mandolin Club is where she shines. Norma has a heap of pep. She loves to dahce and sing, but, best of all, she likes nothing better than to sit out on Pearson,s steps With a ttfew other girlsh and make glorious HaTmony While the moon peeps down upon her. Stunts are right in her line. She always knows just what to do and when. In Page One hundred twelve other words she is one that can be depended upon. Carolyn Julia Griffith bCarm'eb DANBY, VERMONT 09 X E Burr and Burton Seminary; Mando- lin Club b2, 3M Womehbs Glee Club b2, 3; Apollo Club Bk Dramatic Club ax Carrie is a firm believer in co-education. We wonbt say why, as it might lead you to wrong conclusions. Carolyn is very demure, but appearances are often deceiv- ing. Oh, those eyes! Her laugh is also infectious as any Hillcrestite could tell you. And if the truth be known, bCarrie might be said to be guilty of having a corner on cards. We mustn,t part without at least mentioning the time when Carrieb, put her Home Ec. knowledge to good use in the Hillcrest corridors. A dusty remembrance, N,est-ce- pas, Carrie? bCarrieb is a conscientious student and a jolly good friend. Why, of course-she belongs to b ,24. Page One hundred thirtwn Margaret Bradley Harriman KtHalT?yiJ KtTaxi,, MIDDLEBURY, VERMONT AX Middlebury High School; Sophomore Rules Committee at ; W. A. A. Coun- cil BM Apollo Club Qt; Hiking QM Hockey BL Haw! Haw! Haw! Sure evidence that uHarry is in the vicinity. Just trace that laugh to its source and you will find HHarry the center of an interested group, being instructed how to laugh genuinely and properly. we wish that ttHarryt, might live on the Hill with us, but we wonderehow could we ever keep quiet hours? To see ttHarry in action one should be on hand about 8.15 any morning on the campus and they would see her breathlessly rushing for her eight otclock class, inci- dentally disputing the established theory that ttlarge bodies move slowly? Her large tribe of admirers say that she is an expert swimmer, and we know for a fact that she is a formidable basketball foe. And as for being a hiking enthusiastewe hand her the cup without further parley. Boisterous, fun-loving, happy-go-lucky ttHarry, We all-uns luv you. Page One hundred fourteen Viola Lowessa Holt Kl'Viia ROCHESTER, VERMONT 2K Rochester High School; Women,s Glee Club t2, 33 L. O. P. H. QM Social Service Club QM S. S. S. S. t1, 2, 3M Home Economics Club QM Y. W. C. A. Membership Committee tSa ; Spanish Club ta. The great ambition of ttDouble-deckefs life is to become long and limber especially in the region immediately posterior to the chin. Easy-going and carefree she saunters about the campus, her semi-smile ready to burst into bloom at a momentis notice. She wears wrapped about her that air of contentedness and serenity which is the envy of more than one care-burdened young acquaintance, While her happy giggle is guaranteed to send away the blues. When ttVit, first came to Midd she became associated with that B. C. bunch, which is synonymous with the words, Fresh Freshmen. But three years have succeeded in calming her down until now she is as sedate and dignified as any J olly J unior. Page One hundred fifteen x Marjorie Eloise Howard llSqueegz'e MIDDLEBURY, VERMONT Thayer Academy, Braintree, Mass.; College Choir l3l; Womenls Glee Club Bl; English Club l3l. Marjorie belongs to that famous order of M. Dfs whose numbers are gradually swelling in Midd. No, not Doctor of Medine, but Ministerls Daughter. But, does Marjorie take life seriously? The nays have it. You may meet her around any corner, always with that gleeful giggle which betokens a happy and carefree nature. Her sense of humor is not what one would call underdeveloped, even in such worthy atmospheres as the College Choir-ssh, we Will say no more. Marjorie loves music, as we all know. She is also a charming hostess and very original in her ideas. llThen he will talk-ye gods, how he will talklll Page One hundred sixteen Amy May Hunt BELLOWS FALLS, VERMONT Bellows Falls High School; L, O. P. H. QM Apollo Club GD. Ho, 10, 103, The slowly moving procession comes down from the platform and if you look along the women,s row you will see Amy with the pink and blue casually decorating the black scholastic gown. Just hark back to Freshman year when Latin and Trig. were seemingly as nothing. But studies do not claim her whole attention. Beneath her outward reserve is much fun and humor. Just drift into Bat. Cot. after a meal or get up a hike or a camping party. Amy will be there for she likes a good time. She is loyal to her many friends and eager to do her full share. A little work, a little play, To keep us going a'nd so good-dayV Page One hundred seventeen Marion J eannette J anes Janesy Jingo WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS A X, T A Worcester North High School; Y. W. C. A. World Fellowship Committee t2i; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet BM Home Economics Club t1, 2, 3L Vice-Presi- dent t3i; Womenis Glee Club t2, 3i; Dramatic Club t2, 3M Delegate to Maqua QM Maqua Club i3L Treas- urer BM Corporation t3i; Social Service Club tZi; F. F. F. itJanesyf please! 0ft have we heard that familiar plea ring through the corridor. Oh, no, we dont mean to insinuate that tiJanesy is not the first among us to start out on new fields! iiJanesy can mix business and pleasure to exactly the right consistency. No task is so absorbing or diiiicult that the humor of it is lost on her; and she does have tasks too, for she is one of the Home Ec. inmates. Her sense of humor is profound, her laugh infectious, her friends many, and her friendship well worth having. tiThe social smile, the sympathetic tear. Page One hundred eighteen Marjorie Luella J ohnson iiMawge BATAVIA, NEW YORK Batavia High School; College Choir UN Home Economics Club t1, 2i; Y. W. C. A. Membership Committee i30- Marjorie hopped into our midst from the farCU West and is forever extolling its charms. During her Sophomore and Junior years Bat. Cot.c1aimed her for one of its elect, and such dignity did she acquire that she now reigns there as house chairman. Woe be to the presumptuous individual who dares to select quiet hours as the proper time to make her presence known in the house! Is Majorie domestic? Well I guess. Such tto usi difficult accomplishments as sew- ing and cooking are an everyday matter to her. Conscientious, charming, inquisitive, Marjorie is one of ,24is invaluable helpmates. iiA'nd mistwess of herself though China fallfi Page One hundred nineteen Edith Temple Jones FAIR HAVEN, VERMONT A Q A Fair Haven High School; Home Eco- nomics Club i1, 2i; L. O. P. H. Oi. Edith is one of our quiet ones who almost lives up to the good old fashioned repu- tation of S. S. and G. isweet, simple, and girlishi, but once she is arousedeoh my! ! Her Wit flashes forth in such a droll and unexpected manner as to call forth a hearty laugh. And sayeget her to tell you some of those thrilling and hairbreadth experi- ences. They make iiDougieii look tame. Edith is one of our students too, who is guaranteed to draw the good marks even in the time of slump, when the rest of us poor mortals struggle along on Cis. She is faith- ful and conscientious to the last degree, and the best of friends to those privileged to know her. K4 great, sweet silence. Page One hundred twenty Margaret Barbara Keir tePegi, WHITEFIELD, NEW HAMPSHIRE e X E Whitefield High School; Social Serv- ice Club Uh Womenss Glee Club QM Mandolin Club e2, 3M Dramatic Club QM Tennis CD; Track QM Captain QM All-Midd Track an Baseball QM English Club By So this is the young lady who always wants to cheer for Dartmouth! Of course we never could guess the reason why? Peg has put most of her energy during college into writing letters and mixing chemicals. It must be a pretty good combination how- ever, as we can see already the glitter of a gold key. But we can see still more clearly a picture of sePege, in a bungalow apron watching the chemical results of sour milk and soda for that chocolate cake and again we saya-like grape nutsetheres a reason. Peg shines as one of our athletes too, as sports claim a large share of her atten- tion. And to complete the list of her accomplishments, how she can make her mandolin talk! As a fine scout and an ever-ready friend, eePege is right there. Page Om hundred twenty-ane Kathleen Frances Kirby thayi, FALL RIVER, MASSACHUSETTS GD X E Durfee High School; English Club BM Sopohmore Hop Committee tm; Woments Glee Club t2, 3t; Apollo Club Rd; Home Economics Club tZL Come and trip it as ye go On the light fantastic toeW ttLa petite danseuse is an apropos name for little K. As a dancer we might predict a brilliant career for ttK.,,, because she has decided talent in that direction, as may be recalled from her charming solo dance at the ttFollies. Some say she is quiet and demure, but they have never lived in Hillcrest, who thus describe her. We know that in years gone by, she earned her share of condemnation that was always forthcoming for the irrepressible Hillcrestites. Full of fun, happy, carefree, we hope that ttK. will dance her way through life as happily as she has through college. Page One hundred twenty-two Lillian Vianna Knight ttBilly7! TORRINGTON, CONNECTICUT QXE Torrington High School; Class Sec- retary BM Cercle Francais BM Vice-President, Spanish Club t2, 3M Mandolin Club t2, 3y HThwds a certain young lady Whats just in her hey-day And full of all mischief, I ween. So teasing! So pleasing! Capricious! Delicious! And you know very well whom I mean. We wonder why Lillian makes such frequent Visits to the P. 0. But then she is always rushing somewhere with an armful of books and a farhaway look in her eye. Lillian,s middle name is energy and it certainly generates results when the semester marks come around. We are sure that Lillian is destined to reign in the school- room. But we know that she will never be a Knight-Errant. But if Lillian seems quiet we know that at times her enthu- siasm rivals even that of Har-but ssh! we won,t say any more. Page One hundred twenty-three Helen Gertrude Laforce iiAlphaii SCHENECTADY, NEW YORK A A A, A x1! K Schenectady High School; Stetson University, Deland, Fla. Oi; Dra- matic Club t2, 3y; Mandolin Club QM Womenis Glee Club Bk Cam- pus Reporter t2, 3y; KALEIDOSCOPE Board BM Y. W. C. A. Room Com- mittee ta. We were formerly introduced to Helen as the tinmost typical flapper of Midd, but now that we know her we are a bit sceptical as to the appropriateness of the title. True she has many of the flapper s superficial qualities; a fun-loving nature, laughing eyes and an unlimited devotion to dancing, but if the truth be known, Helen 1s as deep as any of the more serious. Dramatics are one of Helenis strong points. And not only does she grace the tiboards but we find her also behind the scenes, occupied with quantities of muslin and we have a sneaking suspicion that tiJudii couldnit run his plays without her assistance. Formerly Helen hasn,t been noticeably enthusiastic about athletics but this year we find her interested in trackaing, so we presume she IS trying to get the other side of the Hill interested in our Health Rules, especially the one concerned with iione hour 5 exercise a day. A11 in all, we Vote for Helen as the best sort of a pal, ever ready for a good time, or diligent work, as the occasion demands. Page One hundred twenty-four Helen Margaret Leeney WATERBURY, CONNECTICUT Crosby High School; Home Eco- nomics Club UM Volley Ball UM Dramatic Club t2, 3. Those of us who live at the Maison would suggest that Helen take a room near the telephone booth for conveniencets sake. Helen has a line and on it she strings nothing but dates. It is whispered that last Christmas she was presented with a string of dates each one bearing the name of some chosen cavalier. Helen must study once in a while, for in the classroom she is never known to be without an answer. But we think, personally, that she spends most of her time with that ttuke? Not that we object, for Helen7s cheerful jazzy little songs are what help to make life bearable. Helen is a jolly good sport and we,ll say a good word with enthusiasm for her anytime. ttA mighty huntress and he? prey was mom. Page One hundred twe'ntyejive Helen Crawford Lingham LITTLETON, MASSACHUSETTS II B qa Newton High School; Student Gov- ernment Council as ; Secretary Y. W. C. A. QM Womenss Glee Club s2, 3M Mandolin Club s2, 3; Dramatic Club BM Pan-Hellenic Council BM Vol- ley Ball OM Hockey CD; Track UM L. O. P. H. QL Helen started her career at Midd as House Chairman of the Gables, where she most eiiiciently performed her duties, but her echieIscy didn,t stop there. She is always dependable and can be counted on for a host of original ideas with the ability to put them into execution. Who doesn,t know of her cleverness at handiwork? Always at work at something. This year we found her heading the Arts and Crafts Department for the Bazaar. As an organizer and manager of affairs Helen is always in demand. She loves the great out-of-doors; and hiking, camping, ten- nis and snow-shoeing find her a hearty participants She is loyal to her college and friends and is a jolly good pal. Jack of All Trades, Master of Many. Page One hundred twenty-six Helen Esther Littlej ohn ttJohn WATERBURY, CONNECTICUT Waterbury a High School; Baseball UN Track UM House Chairman QM Social Service Club tZL A bit of indefinable wit, Whose thoughts resemble Heinz,s pickles-57 varieties. We first remember Helen as being with us at that ttFreshman partyF She certainly was not lacking in pep that day, were you, Helen? Besides pep she posseSses a great fondness for red hair, basketball and letters. A strange combination, you say? Not at all, only Helen. Helen is generous and kindhearted even in the Biology Lab., where she has spent the greater part of her college career. She is a cheerful and jolly companion. If you are in any doubt just drop in at Bat. Cot. sometime and you will be convinced. Page One hundred twenty-seven Margaret Julie Mahoney KlPeggyir, WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS Worcester Classical High Schqol; Volley Ball UN American Ball ON Home Economics Club t1, 2t; Dra- matic Club t2, 3t; Spanish Club t2, 3M Hockey GO; L. O. P. H. m. Whots Who in Bat. Cot.? There is one known to us all. ttPeggyts cheerful ttHelloty resounds through the corridor and we know immediately that here comes one of those loyal Worcesterites. Although Worcester comes first in her estimation, Midd does not lag far behind and a more devoted student Midd has seldom had. She is industry personified when it comes to Ec., American Lit., or any snap course like that. And in athletics she takes a first place too. A Winsome smile, thoughtful deeds, and good advice spell ttPeggyP Ask the Fresh- men, they know. Page One hundred twenty-eight Therets not a colleen sweeter Thom our little Irish roseF J anice Meredith Mead WEST RUTLAND, VERMONT A A A Upper Township High School, Tucka- hoe, N. J.; Representative on Student Council UM Class Basketball ill; Sophomore Hop Committee tZl; Sec- retary of Class QM Social Commit- tee Y. W. C. A. tZl; Campus Board t2, 3M English Club GO; Music Committee Y. W. C. A. tSl; Assist- ant Business Manager KALEIDOSCOPE Bl; President Mandolin Club Bl. Janice is one of our quiet and dignified Juniors, that is, to all appearances, but don,t be alarmed for that is just her camouflage. If you should drop in at Pearsonls some evening, you would find her entertaining the bunch with, itNow girls, I guess as how, and Arenlt we the berries, though? But it is diplomatic to retain her favor, for she it is who knows all our marks those last critical days when we all begin to worry! Janice has had aspirations in several directions, with Spanish predominating. We arenlt mentioning her aspirations in the direction of the best authorized method of killing rats. It's a sore subject, isnlt it, Janice? We will say this though-the Campus and other literary publications could never have survived without the aid of our efficient Janice. As a business woman Janice ranks pow excel- lence. But as for a good friend and scout-words fail to express our appreciation for those fine qualities which we know J anice to possess. And we know, because we lived beside her for two years, a sure proof. l Favorite Expression-llWhere's my heToT, Page One hundred twenty-nine Madge Lillian Merritt Midget MORRISVILLE, VERMONT X E Pedplds Academy, Morrisville, Vt.; Baseball QM Mandolin Club QM Apollo Club 8M Hockey BM Span- ish Club Q, 3. Little Yes. Inconspicuous Never! Jolly We11, I guess. Companionable Ask Hillcrest. Clever We all know that. Popular-Ask the hello girl. Quiet How about it, House Chairman? Happy AB-SO-LUTELY. Thy modestgfs a candle to thy merit. Page One hundred thirty Beatrice Annette Mills 4136a!!! MIDDLEBURY, VERMONT A X Middlebury High School; Home Eco- nomics Club ti, 2M Woments Glee Club t2, 3t; Dramatic Club t2, 3; Y. W. C. A. Social Committee 03. Youtve heard of folks whotve braved the wintry blast Of VermonVs winds, for say some twelve years past,eThat,s ttBeaF Yolfve heard of folks who oft can drive a car As fast as George Peck,s Speedster and as fareThatts ttBea. Besides youtve heard of folks who always can Make just the best big cake youtve ever seen, Those who know how to plan and cook and serve As well as any chef from The LaHerveeThatts NBea. But waiteYouWe seen those folks with quiet air Whoter always helping everywhere-eThatts Bea. Youtve seen the folks who always do J ust what they,re asked and expected toe- Thatts ttBea. And then perhaps you know the one Who just adores to have some fun, But who if other duties call, Will sacrifice for the good of alle-Thatts tBea. Dependable, Practical, Capable, Sweetf Page One hundred thirty-one Muriel Morey n'MuU MIAMI, FLORIDA AAA Schenectady High School; Stetson University, Deland, Fla. UM Dra- matic Club i2, 3i; Pan-Hellenic Council BM Spanish Club; Delta Psi Kappa, National Athletic Fraternity; Assistant Business Manager Saxon- ,iom; Y. W. C. A. Social Committee 09; College Orchestra CD; Ameri- can Ball Bi; Baseball QL Q Blonde curls, bright eyes, freckles and common sense. Some say thatis Muriel, others say she looks like a Florida flapper and talks like a New England highbrow. No matter, we love ,em both. Personally we should say that Muriel is one of those rare, all round girls, who goes in for activities in every phase of college life; iespecially walk- ing, MurieD. She is jolly, mischievous and fun-loving; she studies now and then, and is always ready to offer her friendship and services. As for the future? Oh, thereis quite a big future waiting for herealmost six feet weive heard tell! Page One hundred thirty-lwa Ruth Gardner Nelson iiNelseii GRANVILLE, NEW YORK GD X E Granville High School; Volley Ball U, 2i; American Ball QM Mandolin Club i2, 3i; Dramatic Club i2, 3i; Home Economics Club QM Sopho- more Rules Committee QM Pan-Hel- lenic Council QM House Chairman Hillside UN; Y. W. C. A. Room Com- mittee m; Hockey m. ' Ruthie is one of our all round girls who dances a bit, studies a bit, and graces the athletic field, which is characteristic of Ruthie, for she could never, anytime or any- where, be otherwise than graceful. iDonit we remember how we envied her in Fresh- man gym thoughD Ruthie is also guilty of playing one of those musical instruments known as the iiukef but we forgive her as she never interrupts quiet hours. Ruthie has a delicious giggle too, which is easily provoked and very catching. She is the essence of good humor and fun, a jolly, lovable companion. Page One hundred thirty-three Adeline Florence Newman BETHEL, VERMONT Whitcomb High School; Dramatic Club t2, 3M Woments Glee Club t2, 3. Adeline came into prominence our Sophomore year when we were notifled that she was to judge our major and minor transgressions at Hillcrest as House Chairman. In discharging her oihcial duties at Hillcrest no one could have been more eflcient, punc- tilious and scrupulous than she. We feel sure that she would be a great addition to the ttPinkerton Detective Bureau. Ask her how she discovered why the light wouldntt go on, on the Hillcrest porch. Adeline has an unlimited capacity for gathering J. BBS, but withal is a fine student and friend. Page One hundred thirty-four Florence Noble ttWillie MIDDLEBURY, VERMONT A X Middlebury High School; Class Sec- retary tn; Basketball t1, 2t; Cap- tain UN Baseball t1, 2t; Track an Horace Third Prize QM Women,s Glee Club t2, 3t; Hockey QM Span- ish Club Gt ; Dramatic Club GD. Is it a ttone-hoss shayiw To be sure and thatts HWillie driving. Is it a Stude- baker? Of course, and that's ttWillie speeding. Whether she is driving, speeding or walking we all recognize ttWillieh as a shining product of the precepts of our Freshman classesethe center of gravity always at the right point. ttWilliety is our youngest, but hates to admit it, and she does her best to impress us with her dignity. We know that she isnt a grind but still the Ats come flocking to her. And then, ttWillie has much musical talent. You can usually find her in the choir, but in the same place twice at . Page One hundred thirty-five Erminie Lucile Ostiguy Minn RUTLAND, VERMONT Rutland High School; Womenls Glee Club l2, 3M Dramatic Club lSl; Spanish Club Bl; Cercle Francais l2, 3k Vice-President l2l; Secre- tary Bl. Erminie of the Maison Francaise steps forth, dainty, Winsome and petite. Music is her ruling passion and you would be convinced of this could you see her at a concert, oblivious to the mundane world. And then, too, Erminie is no mean musician herself. Coincident With her musical accomplishments is French, which Erminie chatters so fluently as to put us all in the shade. Erminie is conscientious always, serious many times, hilarious some times, friendly and cheerful all times. When her veering gait And eveTy motion of her starry train Seem governed by a strain Of music, audible to her alone? Page One hundred thirty-siac Marion Elizabeth Pellett llChickll MARLBOROUGH, MASSACHUSETTS A X North High School, Worcester, Mass.; Basketball ll, Zl; Track Oi; Maqua Delegate Ml; Maqua Club l2, 3i; Dramatic Club t2, 3i; Social Service Club ml; Corporation GM; Athletic Council GD; W. A. A. Custodian Bl; Y. W. C. A. Publicity Commit- tee Bl; Social Service QM F. F. F., T. UL It was a happy day for us when liChicken scratched into college. She came a little late, but in time to complete the happy brood already settled on fourth floor of Pearsonls. It didn't take us long to discover that ltChickish dearest possession was a map, a rather unusual map whose routes led to various corners, no, not of the earth, but of her own room. This map was called llMemoryll and all courses of psychology have failed to dispense with it. llChick has always been more or less a source of worry to us and we have had to guide her carefully for fear she would get lost in the Biology Lab. 01' get elected to the Faculty of the French School. If you want an idea or a suggestion, go to liChickl, and your problem is solved. If you want a friend, someone true blue, just go to Chicks door and you will find her ready. lTis far 01?; And rather like a dream than an assurance That my remembrance warrants. Page One hundred thirty-seven Velma Pilling nPillie l PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND A A A Hope High School; Transferred from Brown University. When Velma entered this fall she informed us that she had eight years of French on her shoulders and wanted moreehence her happy migration from Brown. We also heard plans of our Mademoiselle being in a Paris designing establishment a few years hence. It all lllistened well? particularly when we heard her parlez a little and saw some of the creations contained in her wardrobe. Lately, however, she has seemed to be quite absorbed in Home Ec. and we slyly surmise that she may be tlDockedl, over here in good old Vermont. Vivacious, individual, and charming, llPillie is much to be admired. We likexher curls, her blue eyes and happy ways. Our only regret is that she didnlt come sooner. 1 Page One hundred thirty-eight Sadie Ruth Posner lSyd,I WATERBURY, CONNECTICUT Crosby High School; Volley Ball 1 ; Spanish Club QM Executive Com- mittee BM Vice-President. Who doesnnc know a certain member of the Junior Class With Titian hair and a Spanish vocabulary? Yes, we all know Sadie, who, during her Freshman year had her abode 0n Weybridge Street, where many of lesser fame have begun their career. Even then Sadie took the honors in Spanish and Latin, unhindered by any such minor detail as lessons unprepared. But Chemistry proved her Waterloo, and who could blame her? Sadie,s executive ability is unlimited; her knack of managing anything from K. PBS to a Spanish Club meeting is characteristic. Sadie is kind hearted and sympathetic to the nth degree, but, let anyone chance to breathe a word of protest against WVaterbury and Thor with his classic thunderbolt has nothing on Sadie! W4 mewy heart goes all the way, Your sad tires in a mile-aP Page One hundred thirty-nine Marion Louise Potts ttSpotsy HOWE,S CAVE, NEW YORK A X Cobleskill High School; Spanish Club i2, 3i ; Apollo Club iSi ; Mando- lin Club BL nGenteel in personage Conduct and equipage, Noble by heritage Generous and free? Ask ttSpotsy where she hails from and she will invariably answer, ttAlbany, that is, meow Albany, about forty miles west of Albany? You might be led by this answer to believe that she ian; very keen about her home town, but not so. She really has a great deal of affection for Howeis Cave, so much, in fact, that she has obtained an in- terest in a iVam Wagon concernewhich is situated there, in Which she bids fair to hold a life interest. i ttSpotsy left the hill this year for the Spanish House, and tells us that she is going to be an interpreter. Personally we think her specialty is Home Economics. Love, words, deeds, and sweet smiles are what she gives to college life. Page One hundred forty Ruth Elizabeth Quigley ttSqm'gs RUTLAND, VERMONT A X Rutland High School; VVomen,s Glee Club t2, 3; Sophomore Hop Commit- tee QM Hockey tSL Captain; Span- ish Club an F. F. F. hBut along came Ruth And to tell the truth She stole our hearts away. If we should peer into the future a few years hence we would see ttSquigs the manager and idol of a playground. Her fame thereon from London Bridge to Hockey is widespread. But her talents are by no means limited to the athletic field. Just recall those decorations at the Sophomore Hop. And we,Ve ttheered tell that Squigs,y is learning to parley-vous at the Maison this year. HSquigsh has the characteristics that make for success; the energy and capacity to complete things once begun. And last, but not least, that prover- bial sense of humor that proclaims her a good sport and a welcome friend at every door. Page One hundred forty-one Sylvia Anne Riffelmacher SPRINGFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS Central High School; German Club i2, 3i; Womenis Glee Club t2, 3i. uWho 1's Sylvia, What is she? Ask English, 19??. Sylvia, with sphinx-like complacency, sits upon her throne and contemplates Egypt. Her throne is her imagination, and Egypt is her world. From thence she weaves the plots for her clever stories. Naturally a nature like Sylviais is not altogether known to the common crowd. But the few privileged to know her agree that at times Sylvia descends from her oriental cushions and deigns to become quite human and, yes, funny. Sylviais humor is of a rare and delectable sort Which once tasted is never for- gotten. Doubtless some day we shall find her in the Senate, poking fun at D. Hay-perhaps. Who knows? Page One hundred forty-two Edith Mae Sirica B0bbie WATERBURY, CONNECTICUT Crosby High School; Volley Ball 1 ; Spanish Club Q, 3M Home Eco- nomics Club U, 2y Black hair and snapping black eyes, Roguishness, Energy that never Haggs, One time joy of Horace class, And shall we say, Betty? Spanish house devotee, Eyes like Theda,s, Toe dancer, Disposition-guaranteed not to fail. Mix all ingredients well and you have one Edith Sirica, at your service. Page One hundred forty-three Emily Louise Sisson SCHAGHTICOKE, NEW YORK A Q A Greenwich High School; Basketball l1, 2-l; Baseball lZl; Spanish Club Bl; Y. W. C. A. Publicity Committee l3l; Home Economics Club l3l. Emily SissoneSeriouseSobereSad. N 0! No! No! We can always remember when the laugh was on Emily, but stop quick, for Emily laughed too. She always did. She took high honors for keeping the morale of the Gables top hole, Freshman year. But here is a little inside information about our friend. Can you believe that Emily was one of those people who had so muche-doubt? Maybe! Ambition? Maybe! Appetite? Maybe! But were true to Emily, so well never tell. Emily counts among the famous charter members of the Home Ec. House. We know she will need the experience, nlest-ce pas, Emily? What would 24 have done without your smile and giggle, Emily? HOne inch, of joy surmounts of gm'ef a span, Because to laugh is proper to the mom? Page One hundred forty-four Frances Charlotte Smith KiFTani, FAm HAVEN,VERMONT ADA Fair Haven High School; Women,s Glee Club im ; Dramatic Club i2, 3i; English Club Bi; L. O. P. H. iZL Maiden so gentle and sweet Loom me your di'esss-so pretty and chic? Surely, which one do you want? What would Bat. Cot. do without Frances? Especially Mart, as uFran is the only person who can persuade her to wear a coat in winter! This is typical of Frances, for she is always doing a service for someone. Frances is tall and dark and dignified, but we suspect that Within the precincts of that hilarious Bat. Cot. bunch she can hold her own With the gayest. Fun, good advice, solace, anything you Wish is always in stock at the Smith General Store. iiHe is happy whose circumstances suit his temper, but he is more happy who can suit his temper to any circumstances? Page One hundred forty-hve Margaret Louise Stearns UPeggyww CONWAY, MASSACHUSETTS Conway High School; Womenes Glee Club 3; 3L Let us introduce you to one of our quiet Juniors, Margaret Stearns, undoubtedly at your service. We do not feel as if we really knew Margaret even after three years, although the blame can perhaps be laid on Weybridge Street. Margaret made her debut Sophomore year when she played for us occasionally at morning chapel. Besides her knowledge of the organ, we hear hints of ability with the piano. i v w 9 ,1 .5 So much for the musical side; personally she is a warm friend and a faithful student. We have but one fault to find;she seems to be concealing something from us. Underneath that calmly quiet exterior we feel sure there is a wealth of fun and we wish it would come forth for just a bit, now and then. nCome and give us a taste of your quality? uSafe in the hallowed quiets of the past? Page One hundred forty-six Dorothy Victoria Taylor iKDOtIJ SHELBURNE FALLS, MASSACHUSETTS AX Greenfield High School; Athletic Council t1, 2M Secretary t2l; Bas- ketball ill; Track ill; All-Midd Baseball iZl; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Bl; Student Government Council GD; Press Club Ml; Womenis Glee Club ml; Dramatic Club t2, 3h Ma- qua Club t3l; Sophomore Rules Com- mittee Bl; College Choir t2, 3M Vice-President Class tZl; English Club L90; Pan-Hellenic Council Cb; Corporation GD; KALEIDOSCOPE Board Bl; Representative Student Government Convention t3l; Home Economics Club Bl; F. F. F.; Junior Prom Committee. lKHere is to lDot, the queen of our class, In all the wide world was We? such a lass. We think the good genie must have endowed iiDot with more than her share of virtues. Her capacity for leadership, her ready and capable service and her true friendship have endeared her to 24. But liDotf, is not a sweet and Virtuous little god- dess on a pedestal. What about those escapades of Freshman and Sophomore year?- especially as regards those lunches? This year ilDot graces the Home Ec. house and we extend to it our heartiest sympathy. Beware Ye Home Ecers when itDot is at the helm. liDot was our Student Government delegate to far-off Vir- ginia but she returned with this iibon mot? that she found nothing in the South which could equal the iiSavages CD of the North. We might put on our seer,s eye-specs and predict all sorts of nice things for iiDot, but why bother, because we all know they will happen anyway. Page One hundred forty-swen Helen Aravilla Taylor WATERBURY, CONNECTICUT A 9 A Crosby High School; Baseball UM Cercle Francais QM Press Club UL A little bit of vanity, A little more of grit, A heap of push and gaiety Mixed in with lots of wit. Canit you just see Helen forging ahead, determination written in every line in her face? There is no limit to her stick-to-it-iveness and we fully expect to see her occu- pying the Presidential chair and reigning With a firm and steady hand. Helen is also one of our students who does not let the scholastic grass grow under her feet. And as for her Witsit is sharp as the sharpest and can send a whole room into convulsions by her funny stories. Helen is full of fun and the possessor of a broad and opti- mistic outlook on life, due perhaps to her stay at the Maison. Page One hundred forty-eight Edris Hope Thayer BELLOWS FALLS, VERMONT Bellows Falls High School; House Chairman, Eddy House UN Student Government Council t2, 3i; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet tn; Finance Committee t2i; Dramatic Club Bi; Baseball tli; Junior-Senior Council t3i; L. O. P. H. Qt. Edris introduced herself to the public of Middlebury as the incomparable ttMr. RossF Before this event her dramatic and musical CD abilities had been hidden fires, so to speak, but her reputation is established now for all time. Not that Edris was unknown before that famous act! Certainly not, for she it was who upheld our Fresh- men dignity and honor as representative in Student Government Council, not to men- tion being House Chairman of the Eddy House. From all of which you might conclude that Edris is a stern and dignified personage. Such, however, is not the case. Ask any inmate 0f Bat. Cot. Full of dry humor, wit and fun, Edris makes things lively Wherever she may be, and as for that extremely innocent expressionamistrust it. Clever as she is at playing jokes on others, she is equally as good at taking them when the tables are turned; witness such occa- sions as being locked out of her room for the night and forced to resort to the roof, etc., etc. A true and jolly companion and friend, we,11 say a good word for Edris anytime anywhere. ttI count life just a 37$quP To try the souls strength on? Page One hundred forty-nine Margaret Mary Tomasi riMaggien nTommyn BARRE, VERMONT GDXE Spaulding High School; Spanish Club t2, 3i; Womenis Glee Club Cb; Mandolin Club t2, 3 ; Dramatic Club t3i; Hockey tSX Paging Miss Margaret Tomasi of Barre, known to her most intimate friends as ttMaggie. But sh! she doesn,t care for that appellation. One of Tommyis most characteristic features is that coiIfure Which never loses its trimness even during a strenuous basketball fray. Second to that comes her love of gesticulating, which really is dangerous to anyone within a five-foot radius, especially When she is absorbed in a complex verb study! By which of course you have gathered that Tommy is a linguist and one of unusual ability. She may be majoring in lan- guages but Home EC. occupies a fair share of her time, and tease as we will, we can never seem to discover any ulterior motive. Her anxious watching for the northern mail furnishes the only clue. Tommy has a carefully inattentive classroom air which is very misleading however, for the marks come tripping along to meet her with A,s in abundance. But besides the three Rts ttTommyit has also the three S,s: Sports, Social activities, Stage dancing. And What more could anyone Wish? Page One hundred fifty Doris Katherine Upton tA'DOtI, FITCHBURG, MASSACHUSETTS Fitchburg High School; Social Serv- ice Club UM Saxonian Board Q, 59 ; Press Club O, 3M Secretary QM Dramatic Club O, 3M Apollo Club BM Track an Assistant Editor KALEIDOSCOPE QM Fourth Horace Prize m. H am Review I must So tired tonight. Drum up some stuff All day I've dashed For the Saxonian. Frantically, Busthappy From class to chapel, Brimming full of fun Then to my And ever losing self in work Creative course! 01' book-or music- Oh, thrills Never too exhausted Then to the Maison - For a joke or thoughtful act-- Late? Oh, yes Thaffs I always am D. K. U. No matter. A note? More old KALEID? and me With music still to practice And a play to coach- Oh yes! a masterpiece For Perrin-and a book- Page One hundred jifty-ane Edna Patricia Volin KKPatJJ KlPatsy,7 PITTSFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS 2K Pittsfleld High School; Y. W. C. A. World Fellowship Committee QM Publicity Committee QM Cabinet QM Sub-Undergraduate Field Rep- resentative 090; Social Service Club QM Secretary and Treasurer QM Pan-Hellenic Council 6M KALIEDO- SCOPE Board 80; Vice-President Class GM Apollo Club QM Execu- tive Committee L90; Corporation 3 ; F. F. F. Has anybody here seen Patsin She didn't stay on fourth floor, Has anybody here seen Pat? Only once in a while, Gone? Well now I can tell you my secrets But when she was around there And what do you think of that? Things hummed in a wonderful style Edna came to college But everybody here knows Patst, And she lived in Pearsonk Hall. And everybody here loves Patf, She started climbing early For she can dance and sing all day, But she didnuc mind at all. But I dorft need to tell you that. Has anybody here seen Patsy?, Has anybody here seen Pat? Inquire of any Alpha Sig, She s a sister to the frat! Page One hundred fifty-two Wilma Louise Walsh n'Billyn DORSET, VERMONT 2 K Burr and Burton Seminary; Class Vice-President UN Volley Ball 0, 2, 3; College Choir u, 2, 30; Sopho- more Rules Committee QM Sopho- more Hop Committee an Hockey GD; Spanish Club QM Dramatic Club BM Y. W. C. A. Social Com- mittee QL Here,s to you, Fuzzy-Wuzzy, The happiest girl we know. Was there ever a dance at Midd But you had a bid to go? Hereos to you, bobbed-haired uBilly, You study now and then; Just enough to save the Prof. From saying ooSheos Iiunked againP, Here,s to you, Fuzzy-Wuzzy, The happiest girl we know, Who would ever guess that most of your thoughts Have three thousand miles to go? Page One hundred JifLy-three Olive Arlene Walters uOllyn RUTLAND, VERMONT West Rutland High School; Home Economics Club i1, 2i; Apollo Club i3i. Oh what we couldnit tell about Olive! Especially about the attraction at the Maison. But we sympathize, so we won,t. Olive is another of our Home EC stars, Whose accomplishments in the way of sewing and cooking, smite us with envy; also her rendering of Shakespeare which she quotes by the yard. And as for Frencheshe chatters like a Parisian. Her favorite placeeBoston. Her favorite subjecteletter writing. Her favorite coloreHazel. Her favorite expressioneil faut depecher. Her favorite nameeFlorence. Page One hundred jifty-four Marion Elizabeth Welcome thut,, WEST CHESTERFIELD, NEW HAMPSHIRE Brattleboro High School; Home Eco- nomics Club O! m ; English Club Ch- eeNutW What a name to fasten on such an innocent young hopeful as you were two years ago! Such a combination of various talents and sundry acquired abilities should surely have evoked a more aesthetic title. But after allewhates in a name? With your sober nand shall I say dignifiedD air one would never dream of the ingenuity, wit and cleverness residing in that small, fluny head. Nor from your serious mien is one altogether prepared for those droll, humorous remarks that are continually surprising and delighting us. nNut is a past mistress in the art of elocution, where she particularly shines in her renderings of neUncle Josh, and her pathetic interpretations of Roll on, Silver Moon,n or parodies on friend Omar. Yet her most enviable record is in Home Ec, especially her record for breaking needles. Mischievous and jolly, yet serious and conscientious when occasion demands, how could we survive Without our Nut? A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance.n Page One hundred fifty-five Anna Elizabeth Wilkinson iKAnnei! RUTLAND, VERMONT II B de Rutland High School; College Choir QM Sophomore Rules Committee tm; Volley Ball tn; Women's Glee Club t2, 3h; Mandolin Club t2, 3h, Pianist; Campus Board t2, 3; KA- LEIDOSCOPE Board GD; Sunday Noon Club tm, Treasurer; Home Eco- nomics Club ch; Apollo Club t3h; Junior Prom Committee. uShehs deaxr to the heart of woman, The same to the heart of man, The only way to describe her Is-welFshehs just tAmzeV, We have heard it said, although we won,t vouch for the fact, that ttAnne got her start at the Freshman Reception. Be that as it may, the fact remains, that once started she has been going ever since! HAnne is nothing if not versatileewitnesvs her folding of the weekly periodical with as much grace as she plays the chapel organ. Although athletics are not her strong point, we really think she should go out for track, as we know of no one more suc- cessful in sprinting for and hopping trains. Apropos of the above we should advise ttAnne to have two straps on her suit- case. nAnne is a combination of humor, seriousness and fun, yet always in demand When responsibility must be shouldered. HHow happy would I be with either Were the othew dear charmev away. Page One hundred fifty-sz'ac Geraldine Catherine Wimmett HJewry MIDDLEBURY, VERMONT A X Middlebury High School; Basketball t1, 2nBaseba11 t1, m ; Track t1, 2y; Hockey QM Apollo Club By Did you you ever see a more cheery and jovial smile than Jerrytswl The cares of the world seem to sit lightly on her shoulders and she always has a merry hello for everyone. ttJerry is a ttheavenly twin too, for Wherever you see Jerryt, you may be certain that Harry is somewhere in the Vicinity. ttJerry has many accomplishments, but her particular hobby is athleticsuof every sort and description. Yea, we have often seen her iiying by at breakneck speed on horseback. Besides bearing an enviable athletic record Jerry has won for herself a host of friends by her cheerful and lovable disposition. tTidste thee, nymph, and bring with thee Jest and youthful jollityF Page One hundred fifty-seve'n Viola Alice Wood liVi?! GRANVILLE, NEW YORK A Q A Granville High School; Volley Ball UM Womenos Glee Club Q, 3M Mandolin Club 03L Vine is one of the original Homesteaders. Many an evening she has made enjoyable for us With her mandolin and boxes of chocolates from some unknown of Wells. an, is also another one of our tall damsels, who walks with grace and dignity ooh how we envied her at those posture tests D She is always diligent in her studies, but these, once accomplished, are speedily for- gotten, and she becomes a jolly good companion. We wish we might see more of her, but of late years she has forsaken the lures of dormitory life for one of domesticity. ooOh how thy worth with, manners may I sing? Page One hundred fifty-eight Eintnrg nf 1hr Elana nf 1925 In September, 1921, the Montreal Limited of the Rutty Railroad Company stopped at Middlebury, Vtetta small village cozily nestling in the Otter Valley. See hotel rates on next pageW-long enough to allow a handsome youth and a beautiful girl in' the late teens, each carrying a shiny new suitcase, to step OH. No, dear reader, they were not Tom Swift and the Little Colonel, nor were they Dick Rover and Elsie Dinsmore. They were the first members of the illustrious Class of 1925 to tread the sacred soil of Midd. Later that day, the inhabitants of the town felt What appeared to be a slight earthquake. Not so. The revered ancestors of the college were turning over in their graves, and the shade of Gamaliel Painteremay he rest in peacee-was heard to exclaim, ttAt last our dearest ambition has been realized, Middlebury has a class composed of the men and women we have always wanted? The followers of those two were not less lacking in grace. We possessed that inde- hnible necessity to the college student known as ttclassf, Of course, last year it befitted our green caps and tams to hide our lights under a two-bushel basket. tOne bushel wasntt quite big enough for usJ Now, however, We have attained the distinction of being Sophomores and may speak freely. Early in our careers we started to set the pace. Four members of our class earned an ttM in football, three in baseball, and one in track. Others were almost as prominent in these and other branches of sport. We met 124 and they were ours in every event. Not only in sports did we shine, but the numerals of our class were well towards the front in debating, dramatic, and glee club notices. Our scholar- ship averages were proportionately high. In this, the second year of our peerless class, we are equalling, if not surpassing, our own record. We already have four letter men in football and one in basketball. Do not think that our men alone have contributed to the glory of our class Through the untiring efforts of che Hillf our Hop was declared the best ever. To what class do the best looking, most fashionable and brilliant women belong? To 125, of course! Want of space compels us to close this modest account of ourselves. May we continue to better that which we have already done. Page One hundred sixty-one SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Aloys P. Papke, President Lillian Ranquist, Secretary Kenneth Wesley Anderson Malcolm Treat Anderson . Max Joseph Antel Donald Ramsen Banks Lucius Hiram Bassett Paul Wilkins Benedict John Clarke Britnell . Gordon Brokenshire . William Clayton Browne . Arthur Hagop Bulbulian . Donald Stephan Cann Michael George Carboy Albert Barton Cass . Merrick Warren Chapin, Jr. Roger Pecke Cleveland Lester Edward Clowar Oscar William Cooley David Bernard Daly . Ralph Lynn DeGroff . Page One hundred sixty-two AZKP KAP KAP AER? KAP AT AKE AT XNII ECPI AZ? AKE TKA AKE AT Aldura Hatch, V'ice-P'resident John C. Britnell, Treasurer Gllaaa nf IHEE Smphumnrp Men . . Milwaukee, Wis Wethersfleld, Conn. Bridgeport, Conn. . Mount Kisco, N. Y. Waterbury, Vt. Walden, N. Y. Co-rnwall on- -Hudson, N Y. . Canton, N. Y. Reading, Mass. Beyrouth, Syria Milford, Conn. . Newark, N J. . South Bethlehem N. Y. Hartford, Conn. . East Longmeadow, Mass. .Beacon, N. Y. Randolph Center, Vt. Springfield, Mass. . Schuylerville, N. Y. Carroll Francis Dyer Reginald Wells Eastman . Ralph Bosley Eddy . Ralph Jay Ely . . . Calvin Bartlett Farnswort Clyde Greenleaf Fussell Walter Daniel Gallagher . Ervin Frank Gollnick Whitney Burr Gorham Cyrus Allston Hamlin Henry Happ, Jr. Fred John Herzig Stone Conrad Hollquist George Hawkes Jaggard Giles Meigs Johnson Lawrence Francis Kilbride Marshall Monroe Klevenow John Joseph Leary . John Trumbull Lee . Adrian Coulter Leiby Melvin Clayton Livingston Alban Judson Lobdell, Jr. Andrew Peter Lobo . William Edwin Long Leonard Clay MacAllister . Cornelius Gilbert Moynihan Ward L. Oliver William Ward Osteyee Cornelius Roosevelt Palmer Aloys Peter Papke Robert Seiberling Pflueger Michael Charles Prata Samuel Richard Rapport . Frederick Beacom Rich Herbert Otto Reigelman John Henry Rogalski Max Maxwell Savitt . Roger William Scott . Jesse Arnold Shaw Eric Wright Smith Alton Hiram Spencer Roger Haviland Staples, Jr. Clarence Eugene Sturtevant Percy Theodore Whitney . Oliver Bremer Williams Walter Charles Wilson John Stahl Woodhouse Jesse Scott Yeaw EQI XQ' AKE A219 X? AEi? KAP Xi, AZQ AKE AT AT KAP A24j Xi, 2MPI A 2 d? X q' AT . AT T KA AT Xi! ECPI Xi! Etill AKE Salisbury, Vt. Whitefield, N. H. Middlebury, Vt. . Argyle, N. Y. Worcester, Mass. Manchester, N. H. St. Johnsbury, Vt. Milwaukee, Wis. Englewood, N. J. Great Meadows, N. J. Sparrow Bush, N. Y. Lyonsville, Mass. West Allis, Wis. Clementon, N. J. West Hartford, Conn. Waterbury, Conn. Milwaukee, Wis. . East Boston, Mass. Washington, D. C. Bergenfield, N. J. Waitsiield, Vt. Winchester, N. H. North Adams, Mass. Greenfield, Mass. Port Jervis, N. Y. Holyoke, Mass. Charlotteville, N. Y. Middlebury, Vt. West Cape May, N. J. Milwaukee, Wis. Akron, Ohio Rye, N. Y. Hartford, Conn. Jamestown, N. Y. . Newark, N. J. . New Britain, Conn. Springfield, Mass. North Hadley, Mass. Danvers, Mass. Middlebury, Vt. St. Johnsbury, Vt. Troy, N. Y. Middlebury, Vt. . Salisbury, Vt. Navesink, N. J. Coxsackie, N. Y. Troy, N. Y. Middlebury, Vt. Page One hundred sixty-three Marguerite Ackley Sarah Watson Bailey Louise Emeroy Barnard Olivet Minerva Beckwith Mary Broomell Esther Eastman Brown Cecile Mary Burns Dorrisica Banks Caswell Mildred Elvira Clark Ruth Mary Collins Phyllis Miriam Crane Hazelle Madeleine Dickson Ruth Avis Dodge Helen May Dunz Marjorie Benson Eames Doris Marcia Eddy Louise Harriet Elmer Ione Pearle Fellows Beryle Clements Gaylor Lucia Goldthorp Aldura Hatch Sara Rosalind Higgins Lois Sarah Hodge Marion Ethel Holcomb Eunice Logan Hutchinson . Dorothy Barker Johnson Agnes Blair Mackay . Arline Marsh . Mary Isabelle Marshall Helen Rose Miller Katherine Mix . Lucy Corrine Newman Helen Claghorn Newton Margaret Peck . Marian Elizabeth Peterson . Evelyn Stevens Plumley Edith Lillian Ranquist Dorothy Elizabeth Reed Florence Elizabeth Reed . Dorothy Gage Saltmarsh . Alice Priscilla Sargent Esther Virginia Sargent Dorothy Mae Scott Verna Louise Scott Helen Sheldon . Katherine Simonds . Elizabeth Webster Smith . Page One hundred sixty-four g?nphnmure mnmen 9 X E AAA AAA 2K 2K AX HB b AAA GXE 2K GXE AAA OXE AQA IIB$ 2K AAA AQA AX HB P AX AAA 2K AQA GXE AAA 2K HBI? 2K II B d, Wallingford, Vt. Mechanicville, N. Y. Altamont, N. Y. Unionville, Conn. Chicago, Ill. Worcester, Mass. Middlebury, Vt. Manchester, N. H. Pittsfield, Mass. Middlebury, Vt. San Diego, Cal. . Milton, N. H. Pawlet, Vt. . Cohoes, N. Y. Newfane, Vt. Derby, Vt. Addison, Vt. Derby Center, Vt. Cliftondale, Mass. Yonkers, N. Y. Salt Lake City, Utah Conway, Mass. Roxbury, Conn. Bridport, Vt. Rochester, N. Y. Newburyport, Mass. . Peacham, Vt. Montvale, N. J. Rutland, Vt. Brattleboro, Vt. Worcester, Mass. Bethel, Vt. Wallingford, Vt. Rutland, Vt. North Craftsburg, Vt. Northfield, Vt. Concord, N. H. Collinsville, Conn. Kingston, N. H. Suncook, N. H. Richmond, Vt. Whiting, Vt. Concord, N. H. . Port Chester, N. Y. . Sharon, Mass. Holden, Mass. West Gloucester, Mass. Esther Margaret Spooner . Eleanor Margaret Sprague Sara Hulda Sterns . Beatrice Christina Stevens Katherine Frances Stockwell Helen Bates Stone . Isobel Christina Sutherland . Christina Frances Tasker . Ruth Evelyn Taylor . Georgia Blair Thornton Dorothy Maude Tillapaugh Ruth Tuthill Lelia May Wallace . Mary Arnold VVeatherhead Ruth Elizabeth Whitney Marjorie Elizabeth Winter Marion Miner Wolcott Dorothy Janette Woolsey . Kent, Conn. Winter Park, Fla. Middlebury, Vt. Newburyport, Mass. Brattleboro, Vt. Windsor, Vt. Northfield, Mass. Wakefield, Mass. Windsor, Vt. West Barnet, Vt. Torrington, Conn. . Lowell, Mass. Waterbury, Vt. Lee, Mass. Springfield, Vt. New London, Conn. Amherst, Mass. Livingston Manor, N. Y. Page One hundred sixty-ji've EHrwhman 011mm igniting According to the interlinear, people have been accustomed from time immemorial, if not at an earlier date, to consult the oracle before undertaking any important affair. We learned on good authority that she no longer existed, or we would have followed this precedent and sought advice of the Pythian on a subject of such world- wide interest as Freshmen history. Deprived of such inspiration we cannot indulge in wild flights of parabolical language, and for obvious mathematical reasons it is impossible to be ngurative. As we assembled in Chapel for the first time, some, happy and confident because their certificates had been accepted, others, worried and anxious over entrance exam- inations, we were surprised at the large size of our class and the very small number of Sophomores. ttOur friends, the class of 1925, apparently had a very vivid recollection of their own Freshman days, for we had sojourned in our various domiciles but one night, when they made us acquainted With several ancient traditions of Middlebury. We came, like our predecessors were, tlgreenlL-very green, but We learnede thanks to the combined forces of the Sophomore Rules Committee, Delta Tau, Sages and Waubanokees-vour place, and have kept it. We are here for a purpose and are determined to prove ourselves worthy sons and daughters of old Middlebury. We had a number of men on the football and basketball teams and have been thus far victorious over the Sophomores. However, our victories have not been on the athletic field alone, but in the classroom also; over such formidable opponents, as weak and strong declensions, irregular verbs, and the line values of the functions. We believe actions speak louder than words, or we, like Virgil, speak of limbs and the heroes who won for us from the Sophomores, hence in closing let us add these lines: Phase us not in Sportive numbers, Upper classmen all remind us Sane life is but a dream. That we, too, shall be sublime That we Freshmen are not in it, With a mortgage on the greensward, As appearances would seem. When it comes the proper time. Life is real, life is earnest, Then letys be up and doing, yEre the college year is oier; On the watch for all Soph tricks; With the frequent threats of hazing, And then even Junior and Senior And the Sophomore at the door. Will acknowledge twenty-six. Page One hundred sixty-seven FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS James C. McLeod, President Dorothee Bellerose, Vice-PTeside-nt Margaret Doty, Secretary Edward S. Hickcox, Treasuwxr 011mm nf IQBE ZHrwhman men Maurice Etting'er Ach . . . . KA P Richard Stoughton Allen . . ' . Albert Charles Henry Bashaw . . 21 4:1 Roland Allen Bennett . . A K E George Leonidas Bourney . Maxwell Leslie Brenton . . . A K E Alfred Richard Brosowsky . . A E Q Phillip King Brown . . . Horton Cornelius Buckley . . AT Harold Edwin Cable . . . A E 42 Thomas Olney Carlson . . . XxII Frederic Gleason Carpenter Gladstone Lewis Chandler . Wellington Wen-Lung Chu Frank Mason Chubb Page One hundred sixty-eight South Orange, N. J. Broad Brook, Conn. Rutland, Vt. Norwich, Vt. New York, N. Y. Arlington Heights, Mass. Milwaukee, Wis. . Keene, N. H. Wassaic, N. Y. Seymour, Conn. . West Rutland, Vt. Providence, R. I. Andover, Mass. Tientsin, China Maplewood, N. J. James Audrey Clark John Charles Collins John Edward Connelly, Jr. George Leroy Corporon John Eldred Davie . John Sisson Dinkel . George Bingham Dodd Harry Arlington Drew : Fred Napoleon Joseph Dube Robert Loyal Easton Edwin Milton Egan . Frederick Ernst Ehlert George Lewis Finch William Earl Fish Harry John Frank William Bayley Grow John Stuart Gruggel William Thomas Hade Marshall Bryant Hardy Lloyd Chester Harris Dana Schoelch Hawthorne Richard Karl Hazen Edward Scoville Hickcox . , James Holdstock, Jr. Emile Trevelle Holley Reginald Adams Howard . Carlyle Goodrich Hoyt Edwin Murray Hoyt James Snowden Jackson . Grant Walter Johnson Walter Thomas Karwowski Luther Franklin Kelly Everett Starke Kinloch Alfred Knowles Robert William Knox Cleon Lambe Milo Warren Lathrop Louis Earle Lebowitz Andre Henri Le Doux Walter Sutton Leonard Ralph Guilford Lilly 2 q; I X4! KAP AT EKPI AKE EwPI AE$ AKE AECIJ A24, KAP Xi! AEqw AT KAP Xi! EIPI KAP ZIPI X i! A2143 Xq' . Buffalo, N. Y. Waltham, Mass. New York, N. Y. Amesbury, Mass. Concord, N. H. . Cornish Flat, N. H. . East Orange, N. J. . St. Johnsbury, Vt. Hudson, N. H. Middlebury, Vt. . New Britain, Conn. Milwaukee, Wis. . Newtonville, Mass. Port Jervis, N. Y. Milwaukee, Wis. Newport, Vt. Whitestone, N. Y. . Pleasantville, N. Y. . Newport, Vt. South Hadley Falls, Mass. Waldoboro, Me. Springfield, Vt. Watertown, Conn. Troy, N. Y. New York, N. Y. . Port Chester, N. Y. Ausable Forks, N. Y. Worcester, Mass. Akron, Ohio Ticonderoga, N. Y. East Norwalk, Conn. Salisbury Troy, N. Y. Dorchester, Mass. Buffalo, N. Y. St. Albans, Vt. Bristol, Vt. Bridgeport, Conn. Hyde Park, Mass. . Poultney, Vt. South Ashfield, Mass. Page One hundred siaoty-m'nc Kenneth Anthony McGowan William Joseph McLaughlin James Currie McLeod John Purdy McNeil . Daniel Raymond Mahar Sherrill Fuller Martin Henry Alexander Miller Eugene Victor Montandon Eldridge Carleton Moore . John William Morris George Thomas Mullen William Palmer Meyers Joseph Charles Novotny Earl Kenneth Peckham Justus Newton Perrin, 3rd Halbert Erastus Phillips . Walter Alfred Potter William Henry Purdy, Jr. Donald Angus Ramsdell Robert Laurence Rice, Jr. Walter Ransom Rice Lindley Willmarth Robinson Auburn Abbott Ross Stewart William Rowe Earl Adelbert Samson Patsey John Santangelo Stanley Mortimer Sargeant 1 William Kenneth Schwarz Floyd Henry Sears Russell Amherst Seavey Leonard Adelbert Smith Harold Hasbrouck Snyder Lester Quentin Stewart vCarl Baker Strong Keith Sturtevant Thompson Walter Hoth Thompson George Alexander Thomson Franklin William Towne . James Edward Tucker Orman Alvaro Tucker Edward Stow Twichell Armand Lawrence Vallee . John Emerson Van Hoven Clifford William Waite Clyde' Philip Waite Wilfred Ellis Walcott . Courtland Gladstone Whitney Merritt Johnson Williams Leland Agnew Wilson Frank Whittenberg . Page One hundred seventy AT X11! AT A2? KAP AKE XQI KAP AKE AKE ZIPI XiII AECP A2112 2431 2$I EQI ASCII KAP AT X q, KAP XxII XKII AKE 24,1 . Malone, N. Y. Dorchester, Mass. Buffalo, N. Y. New York, N. Y. New York, N. Y. St. Johnsbury, Vt. Bridgeport, Conn. . Newark, N. J. Tunbridge, Vt. Troy, N. Y. Norwich Town, Conn. Mount Vernon, N. Y. Milwaukee, Wis. Troy, N. Y. East St. Johnsbury, Vt. Glenbrook, Conn. Pawtucket, R.-I. Mount Vernon, N. Y. York Village, Me. Niagara Falls, N. Y! Niagara Falls, N. Y. . Ludlow, Vt. . Ticonderoga, N. Y. White Plains, N. Y. Waterbury, Conn. Red Bank, N. J. . East Orange, N. J. Syracuse, N. Y. Bread Loaf, Vt. . Island Pond, N. Y. Bridgeport, Conn. Newburgh, N. Y. Camden, N. J. Astoria, N. Y. Cornwall- on-Hudson, N. Y. . Saxtons River, Vt. West Orange, N. J. Fair Haven, Vt. Ludlow, Vt. Waitsfield, Vt. . New Britain, Conn. St. Albans, Vt. Rutherford, N. J. Ludlow, Vt. Ludlow, Vt. . New Britain, Conn. Norwich, Conn. . West Haven, Conn. Troy, N. Y. New York, N. Y. Hazel Alice Abbott . Katherine Abel Rachel Peirson Barnes Ethel Louise Beaumont Marie Dorothee Bellerose Mabel Richards Benedict . Dorothea May Bliss Blanche Noel Blood . Frances Adeline Bristol Ruth Cadmus . Edith Carlysle Cartmell Helen Roberts Church Bernice Louise Clark Miriam Gertrude Colby Lilah Ruth Cushman Eva Alberta De Coster Margaret Lu Vanne Doty Madeleine Boright Dunn Mary Helen Durick Margaret Anne Forbes Eleanor Frost . . Elizabeth Upham Goodale Mildred Goss . Frances Merinda Harder . Dorothy Alice Haynes Doris Ellen Houston . Doris Emily Howard Elizabeth Annie Howard . Hazel Louise Hughes Elsie Charlotta Hummel Ruth Margaret Jackson Elizabeth Kelley . Marion Esther Laughton . Dorothy Fletcher Lear Helen Irene Lindquist Vesta Mary Lovett Lucy Howes MacDonald Catherine Matthews . Ruth Evelyn Mehuron Harriett Caroline Miner Esther Franc Montgomery Charlotte Moody Mary Christine Moore Viola Sarah Harriet Palmer Clara Emeline Park . Mildred Evelyn Partridge . Ruth Piper ZFrwhman Mama 9 X E 8 X E AAA AAA AX ASIA EK AX 1113!? URI? AX EK AX EK HBQI AQA GXE EK AQA BXE . West Danville, Vt. Seymore, Conn. Richmond, Mass. Waterbury, Conn. Rutland, Vt. Chatham, N. J. Jersey City, N. J. . Topsham, Vt. Middlebury, Vt. New York, N. Y. Middlebury, Vt. . East Shoreham, Vt. East Hartford, Conn. Danville, N. H. . Lincoln, Vt. Basking Ridge, N. J. Newburgh, N. Y. Swanton, Vt. Fair Haven, Vt. . Nashua, N. H. Amherst, Mass. Bethel, Vt. . Barnet, Vt. . Lake Katrine, N. Y. . Hardwick, Vt. Waterbury, Vt. Piermont, N. H. East Northfield, Mass. Fair Haven, Vt. Seymore, Conn. Passaic, N. J. Reading, Mass. Putney, Vt. Claremont, N. H. Worcester, Mass. . Wallingford, Conn. Reading, Mass. Rutland, Vt. VVAtineld, Mass. . Pownal, Vt. . North Adams, Mass. Middlebury, Vt. Canastota, N. Y. Rutland, Vt. Colchester, Conn. Winchester, N. H. Laconia, N. H. Page One hundred seventzrone Margaret Ellen Prentice Lydia Juanita Pritchard Charlotte Raymond . Dorothy Lucile Simonds Annie Smith Florence May Smith . Margaret Pettit Sturtevant Ruth Gibson Sturtevant Marion Beulah Swift Mabel Towne Thornley Eunice Vera Tower . Helen Anderson White Thelma Laurele Wilcox Mildred Isabelle Williams . Beatrice Winch Ada Winchester . Helen Ames Woodworth . Constance Wright Page One hundred seventy-two AX AQA BXE AX HBdw HB$ ARA HBII; GXE HBQI 23K ADA GXE Winchester, N. H. Fall River, Mass. Fair Haven, Vt. Gardner, Mass. Worcester, Mass. Plattsburg, N. Y. Florence, N. J. Florence, N. J. North Hattield, Mass. East Providence, R. I. Rutland, Vt. Amherst, Mass. North Pownal, Vt. Littleton, N. H. Concord, N. H. . . Pawlet, N. H. West Brattleboro, Vt. . Tenatiy, N. J. Jluninr Hawk igrngram Giana nf 1923 WEDNESDAY, MAY 10, 1922 8.00 P. M. Baseball2Boston University vs. Middlebury 7.30 P. M. Prize Speaking2The Merrill Contest2CIass of 1924 THURSDAY, MAY 11 8.00 P. M. Baseball2Verm0nt vs. Middlebury 8.00 P. M. Concert2Middlebury College Musical Clubs FRIDAY, MAY 12 9.00 A. M. Trials Interscholastic Track Meet 2.00 P. M. State Championship Track Meet Vermont, Norwich, Middlebury 5.00 P. M. Rope Pull2Sophomore vs. Freshman 8.30 P. M. Junior Promenade SATURDAY, MAY 13 9.00 A. M. Trials Interscholastic Track Meet 1.15 P. M. Departmental Exhibits Old Chapel, Warner Science, Chemistry 3.00 P. M. Baseball2St. MichaePs vs. Middlebury 8.15 P. M. J unior Play-0A Tailor-Made Man0 $uninr Merk anmmittev Malcolm Ross, Chairman J unior Prom-C. L. Leonard, Chairman J unior Play2G. M. Austin, Chaiwmm Invitations2H. H. Eddy, Chairman ProgramshS. J . Thompson, Chairman Ex-O$cio, Cyril Shelvey Page One hundred seventy-four Eh? mprrill anntwt Ollaaa nf 1924 I. ORGAN SOLOePrelude to Sonata in C minor . . . Guilmant 1. Force or Reason Clarence H. Botsford 2. Music and the Maze of Life J . Allan Hunter 3. The Square Deal J. Milo Jeffrey 4. The Flowers of Peace D. Haydn Parry II. STRING QUARTETTEehGavotteh, . . . . . . Gluck 5. Nation Above Politics Norman H. Polhemus 6. Poverty, Democracyhs Peril Philip H. Toleman 7. . The Dark Ages Again? Daniel Wexler 8. A National Issue and the Law Oliver H. Winchester III. aeHe Gave Me a Rose . . . . . . . Cadman beThe Millefs Wooing . . . Fam'ng WOMEN,S GLEE CLUB AWARD OF PRIZES I. $50.00eJ. Allan Hunter II. 35.00eD. Haydn Parry III. 25.00vPhilip H. Toleman IV. 20.00-Daniel Wexler 3Juninr igrnm 0.11am; nf 1923 FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1922 Many couples gathered at the 2gym2, on this evening to glide t0 the strains rendered by Myeroffhs Melody Boys. Yes, the music was good, all agreedevery novel and excellent. The room was attractively and uniquely trimmed With the class colors, red and White. The combination of peppy music, softened lights and pleasing decorations furnished the necessary atmosphere for a dance enjoyed by all. Dean and Mrs. Edgar J. Wiley, Dean Eleanor S. Ross, Professor and Mrs. Phelps N. Swett, Pro- fessor and Mrs. Arthur M. Brown, Professor and Mrs. J . Moreno-Lacalle acted as patrons and patronesses. COMMITTEE C. L. Leonard, Chairman S. E. Ashley M. A. Barker R. G. Hodsdon M. P. Porter R. W. Lyon E. Frost Page One hundred seventy-five 3111mm 1mm; 0115155 nf 1523 ttA Tailor-Made Manttecomedy in four acts, by Harry James Smith, was the production chosen by the committee. Friend ttY. K. W? stated that this play was the best he had attended during the last sixty 01' seventy years, and everyone Who witnessed it is of the same opinion, were sure. The entire cast worked together in such a manner that the interest of the spec- tators never left-the scene of action. Professor Burrage and those Who aided him should be heartily congratulated for the successful outcome. The play was presented Saturday evening. ttA TAILOR-MADE MANt CAST OF CHARACTERS Mr. Huber Mr. Rowland Peter . . Dr. Gustavus Sonntag Tanya Huber J ohn Paul Bart Pomeroy . Mrs. Stanlaw Mr. Stanlaw . . Corrinne Stanlaw . Dorothy Grace Madge . . Bobby Westlake M1 . Fleming . Mr. Crane Mr. Carroll . Mrs. Fitzsimmons . Mr. Fitzsimmons Wheating . . Mrs. Kitty DuPuy . Bessie DuPuy Mr. Jellicott . . Mr. Abraham Nathan Miss Sham . Mr. Grayson . Mr. Whitcomb Mr. Russell Mr. Cain Mr. Flynn . . . . COMMITTEE G. M. Austin, Chairman C. E. Shelvey S. A. Carroll Page One hundred seventy-siw Mr. deLancy Mr. Lacy . Mr. Shelvey Mr. Shepardson . Miss Barker Mr. Leonard Mr. Lawton Miss Clark Mr. Hodsdon Miss Maxfield Miss Williams Miss Benedict Miss Robbins Mr. J akway Mr. Owen Mr. Rogers . Mr. Klock . Miss Loukes . Mr. D. Ross Mr. Tucker Miss Abel . Miss Newton . Mr. Quackenbush . Mr. Ashley Miss Graham Mr. Tucker Mr. Thompson . Mr. Lyon M1 . Sikorski Mr. Gettens E. Tucker M. C. Prince mihhlphurg 011111ng muairal Qlluhz THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1922 The concert given by the Middlebury College Musical Clubs was held Thursday evening in Mead Memorial Chapel. The Glee Club was directed this year by Mr. Hollis Cooley, and he should be congratulated for the ex- cellent work presented by the members. $nphnmnrp Hun The Sophomore Hop, given by the Class of 1925, was held in Mc- Cullough Gymnasium, Thanksgiving Eve. The gymnasium was very ar- tistically decorated with the class colors, black and white, and evergreen. Balloons were given out as favors by little Carmen and Tony Lacalle from a large parachute in the center of the floor. The music, furnished by Bur- roughs Orchestra from St. J ohnsbury, was voted excellent by the seventy couples in attendance. President and Mrs. Paul D. Moody, Dean and Mrs. E. J. Wiley, Dr. and Mrs. V. C. Harrington, Professor and Mrs. D. L. Robinson, and Dean Eleanor S. Ross acted as patrons and patronesses. COMMITTEE Kenneth Anderson, Chairman Evelyn S. Plumley Ralph L. DeGroff Dorothy Saltmarsh Henry Happ, J 1'. Helen Sheldon John J. Leary Eleanor M. Sprague M. C. Livingston Christina Tasker W. Edwin Long Ruth E. Taylor Cornelius Moynihan Marjorie Winter Oliver B. Williams Aloys P. Papke, ex-ojiicio Page One hundred seventy-seven mem wwwx: wxx V xVL 5 AVVVx $ V x' a filialf ff ff ? K fill ? 6 ?flf lffl4 4354f? df7 gllgg Id E4 pa. illld 1 g g; l5. ' . I I . I . .l 'I. . 22 x1254 rd 4'44. .24. 424.7474 PA a 3.9115 g a W. E wdprl 4 7 4 , H 1!: E . ll 71;- 42354555; 144755;, 155 5 Z 5 r ?zAazrirtzrfliatzadiaEr?r av utv K gr: ? 6 . -. anmmpnrpment The One Hundred and Twenty-second Annual Commencement of Middlebury College, June 11-13, 1922 ORGAN-Fantasia in F . . . . . . . . Polleri Professor Hathaway SCRIPTURE AND PRAYER Dr. James L. Barton INTRODUCTION ADDRESS Dr. James M. Gifford INAUGURAL ADDRESS President Paul D. Moody ORGAN-Scherzo Pastoral . . . . . . . . Tous CONFERRING OF DEGREES BENEDICTION HONORARY DEGREES James -R. Angell Hon. Albert H. Wiggin Guy W. Bailey Charles A. Plumley Rev. Glenn W. White Rev. Ernest Sunderland Page One hundred eighty 1ngram SUNDAY, J UNE 11 10.45 A. M. Baccalaureate Sermon by President Paul D. Moody, Mead Chapel 5.00 P. M. 5 Vesper Service, Mead Memorial Chapel 6.45 P. M. Step Singing, Pearsons Hall MONDAY, J UNE 12 9.00 A. M. Meeting of Phi Beta Kappa Society, Old Chapel 10.00 A. M. Class Day Exercises, College Campus 12.00 M. Alumni and Alumnae Luncheon, Battell Cottage 2.00 P. M. Annual Meeting of Associated Alumnae Annual Meeting of Associated Alumni Annual Meeting of Board of Trustees 3.00 P. M. Alumni-Varsity Baseball Game, Porter Field 8.15 P. M. Commencement Concert, Mead Chapel TUESDAY, J UNE 13 9.00 A. M. Chapel Service, Mead Chapel 9.30 A. M. Formation of Procession, College Campus 10.00 A. M. Inauguration of President Moody Graduation Exercises of Class of 1922 Conferring 0f Honorary Degrees, Congregational Church 1.00 P. M. Commencement Luncheon, McCullough Gymnasium 8.00 P. M. Presidents Reception at Presidenfs House 9.00 P. M. Senior Ball, McCullough Gymnasium Page One hundred eighty-onc 0111155 Eng JUNE 12, 1922 The Class of 1922, numbering 85e42 men and 43 womeneheld their Class Day Exercises on the Campus at 10 dclock. Five men and eight women from the class were elected to membership in Phi Beta Kappa. The Senior procession, led by the Junior Marshals, Harriet F. Fillmore and Charles Leonard, J r., extended from the Library to the platform erected on the campus. The daisy chain was carried by the women of the three lower classes. PROGRAM ADDRESS BY PRESIDENT . . . . . . . Paul M. Ross CLASS HISTORY . . . . . . . Madeleine I. Gaylor CLASS ORATION . . . . . . . Albert F. Gollnick CLASS POEM . . . . . . . . Marion H. Crathern S Dorothy Douglas CLASS PROPHECY Charles Baldwin ESSAY . . . . . . . . . Margaret I. Billings S K. A. Brautigam CLASS WILL L. T. Wade ANNOUNCEMENT OF HONORS . . . . . . President Moody TREE DEDICATION . . . . . . . . Harry E. Brown $Pninr 7151111 The Senior Ball, held on Tuesday night, J une 13th, in the McCullough Gymnasium, was the closing event of Commencement Week. Seventy- five couples tripped the light fantastic from nine until three to the music of Walter Johnson 5 Orchestra from Boston. The patrons and patronesses were, President and Mrs.Pau1 D. Moody, Professor and Mrs. William W. McGilton, Professor and Mrs. Allen M. Kline, and Professor and Mrs J ul1us S. Kingsley. COMMITTEE John C. Saur, Chairman Joseph W. Timberman W. H. Fitzpatrick Doris Ashworth Charles E. Howard Alice E. Ladd Merton D. LaFountain Edith P. Sibley Charles H. Reinbrecht J ulia B. Sullivan Page One hundred eighty-Lwo 1924 Kalpihnamm f x 144 sm D. Haydn Parry Editor-in-Chief Doris K. Upton Assst. Editor-in-Chief Edgar T. Austin Business Manager Janice M. Mead, Assst. Business Manager ASSOCIATE EDITORS Richard Calef Advertising Anna Wilkinson Literary Reginald Cook Literary J essie Bennett Social Douglas Bailey Athletics Martha Baldwin Athletics Edna Volin Photographic Paris Fletcher Photographic Helen LaForce Organizations Wilmarth Sherman Organizations Charles Vose Art Dorothy Taylor Nonsensia Page One hundred eighty-five arm mihhlvhury Olampua Formerly the BUNDERGRADUATE Founded 1830 Member of the Eastern Intercollegiate Newspaper Association EDITORIAL STAFF D. Haydn Parry, ,24 . . . . . . . . . Editor Elizabeth M. J acobs, ,23 . . . . . . Assistant Editor Lhoyd T. Hayward, B23 . . . . . Business Manager Helen I. Benedict, B23 . Assistant Business Manager News Editors Oscar W. Cooley, B25 Lulu H. Abel, 23 Associate Editons Helen G. LaForce, 24 Dorothy Brainerd, 223 Harry G. Owen, ,23 , BUSINESS STAFF Associate Business Managers Helen C. Prageman, 23 Robert A. Clark, B23 Janice M. Mead, ,24 Anna E. Wilkinson, ,24 Clarence Botsford, 24 Richard T. Calef, B24 Tneasurer J ohn A. Fletcher Page One hundred eighty-six Harry G. Owen Beulah M. Scott Chester R. Corsen S Sanford A. Carroll Muriel Morey Paul L. Squires Esther Frost Gladys Wright Elizabeth J acobs Doris Upton 6th gymnnian E ditor-in-C hief . Assistant E ditors . Business Manager . Assistant Business Manager Adv ertismg M anager Contributing Editors Elsie Barrell Alice Littlefield Clarence Rogers Henry Eddy Reginald Cook Faculty Advisor Frank W. Cady Page One hundred e'ighty-swen EHerhman iganhhnnk The yearly issue of a handbook or ttFreshman Bible,, was one of the Middlebury activities which perished during the war period, no book being issued either in '19 or 20. With the revival of the local Y. M. C. A., one of the first things accomplished was to start activity in this line and through co-operation With the Y. W. C. A. and splendid moral and financial support from the students, organization it was possible to place in the hands of this years entering class a very successful and comprehensive little volume. HANDBOOK STAFF Editor Reginald Cook, 24 ' Business Manager Lhoyd T. Hayward, 23 Assistant Editors Elizabeth Jacobs, 2?; A. Marguerite Loukes, ,23 Advertising M anageT Adrian C. Leiby, 25 Page One humired eighty-eight ,. I I .ril 4 p .14 LRNII TM 9. Eh? Entprfratvrnitg Glmmril The Interfraternity Council is an organization composed of twelve members, two being drawn from each fraternity, one a Senior and the other a J unior. The Council is the legislative body for the fraternities and its regulations are binding. It controls such matters as time and extent of rushing, number of possible pledges, etc. E. T. Austin J. A. Hunter R. A. Brainerd E. S. Kalin R. Doolittle E. J . Klock E. E. Drost H. G. Owen R. J . Gettens D. H. Parry J. S. Hunt C. E. Vose Page One hundred ninety FOUNDED 1841 AT UNION COLLEGE Olhi Wt ALPHA MU ESTABLISHED 1843 COLORS: PURPLE AND GOLD Page One hundred ninety-one Alpha mu nf Olht iHai FTatres in Facultate President-Emeritus Ezra Brainerd, ,64 Professor Ernest C. Bryant, 91 Fratres in Urbe E. G. Hunt, 57 L. Russell, ,97 Dr. M. H. Eddy, 60 H. R. D. C. L. Cushman, ,07 L. Fisher, ,10 D. Butterfleld, ,17 G. A. Stewart, ,84 Dr. S. S. Eddy, 94 F. G. Myrick, y18 Fratres in Collegio Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-three Reginald G. Hodsdon Donald Ross James S. Hunt Malcolm Ross Charles L. Leonard, Jr. Cyril E. Shelvey Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twentyvfom Donald H. Cruikshank Cecil C. Simmons John G. Hardy M. George Tully Joseph D. Laird Charles E. Vose George W. Peck, 3rd G. Winthrop Wilson Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-five Michael G. Carboy Edward C. McClure Calvin B. Farnsworth Cornelius G. Moynihan Whitney B. Gorham Robert S. Pfleuger Giles M. Johnson R. Haviland Staples Percy T. Whitney Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-six Thomas O. Carlson George T. Mullen John E. Connelly William H. Purdy John S. Gruggel Auburn A. Ross James Holdstock, Jr. Franklin W. Towne Alfred Knowles Edward S. Twichell Walter S. Leonard Courtland G. Whitney Page One hundred ninety-three thi Wt Glhaptpr E1111 Pi Theta Mu Alpha Eta Phi E psilon Alpha Delta Beta Delta Gamma Delta Delta Delta Epsilon Delta Zeta Delta Psi Delta Eta Delta . Theta Delta Page One hundred ninety-four Union Williams Middlebury Wesleyan Bowdoin Hamilton Michigan Amherst Cornell Minnesota . Wisconsin Rutgers Stevens Georgia Lehigh Stanford California Chicago Illinois Colorado Oregon Washington Evlta Kappa Enailnn FOUNDED 1844 ALPHA ALPHA AT YALE UNIVERSITY ESTABLISHED 1854 COLORS: RED, BLUE AND GOLD Page One hundred nineBy-jive Alpha Alpha nf Bplm Kappa Epailnn Fratres in Facultate Professor Henri Pierre Williamson de Visme, 96 Professor Duane LeRoy Robinson, 03 Fra tres in Urbe Albert T. Stapleton, ,77 John L, Buttolph, ,11 John A. Fletcher, ,87 Robert D. Hope, ,11 Ira Henry LaFleur, 34 Ralph A. Foote, ,16 Rufus Wainwright, ,99 Maurice A. Bingham, 20 Philip E. Mellen, 04 John H. Wright, ,22 Fratres in Collegio Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-three Stanton E. Ashley Harry G. Owen Elbert T. Gallagher Alfred W. Quackenbush Clyde C. Jakway Rowland R. Shephardson Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-foma Maynard J. Axtell Charles R. Howard Rollin R.-Crane J. Allan Hunter Paris Fletcher Wilmarth A. Sherman Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-five William C. Browne Donald B. Fredrickson Lester A. Clowar Walter D. Gallagher David B. Daly Jesse S. Yeaw Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-six Rolland A. Bennett William J. McLaughlin Maxwell L. Brenton William A. Potter George B. Dodd Robert L. Rice Sherrill F. Martin Walter R. Rice Merritt J. Williams Page Om: hundred ninety-swen E21121 Kappa Epailnn Glhaptpr Emil Phi . Theta Xi Sigma Gamma Psi . Upsilon Beta Kappa Lambda Eta . Pi Iota . . Alpha Alpha . Omicron . Epsilon Rho Tau . Mu . Nu . . Beta Phi . Phi Chi Psi Phi Gamma Phi Psi Omega Beta Chi . Delta Chi Delta Delta Phi Gamma Gamma Beta . Theta Zeta Alpha Chi Phi Epsilon Sigma Tau Tau Lambda Alpha Phi Delta Kappa Tau Alpha Sigma Rho Delta Pi . Rho Delta Kappa Epsilon Omega Chi Page One hundred ninety-eight Yale . Bowdoin Colby . Amherst Vanderbilt Alabama . Brown North Carolina Miami Kenyon . Virginia Dartmouth Kentucky Centre Middlebury Michigan . Williams Lafayette Hamilton Colgate C. C. N . Y. Rochester Rutgers De Pauw Wesleyan Rens. P01. Inst. Western Reserve Cornell Chicago Syracuse Columbia California Trinity Minnesota . M. I. T. Tulane Toronto . Pennsylvania . McGill Leland Stanford Illinois Wisconsin Washington Texas Eplta Kpailnn FOUNDED 1834 MIDDLEBURY CHAPTER AT WILLIAMS COLLEGE ESTABLISHED 1856 COLORS: SAPPHIRE, BLUE AND GOLD Page One hundred 'ninety-ninc mihhlehurg Ghapter nf Eplta Hpailnn Fratres in Facultate F. W. Cady, ,99 W. A. Haggard, ,20 A. R. Davis, Wesleyan, 15 P. C, Voter, Bowdoin, 09 Fratres in Urbe E.E.Cow1esJ84 E. G. Feet, ,05 J. B. Donaway, 93 C. F. Eddy, ,10 A S. Harriman, Bowdoin, 97 W. C. Bosworth, 11 A. W. Eddy, 04 H. H. Stone, ,18 F'I'atres in Collegio Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-three Lhoyd T. Hayward Samuel J. Thompson E. Julian Klock . Joseph W. Timberman Orville T. Sincerbox Basil B. Walsh Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-four Clarence H. Botsford Bruce N. Coolidge Robert A. Brainerd S. Reed Kendall Richard T. Calef R. Gale Spaulding J. Goodman Carlton Lester D. Watson Judson W. Williams Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-fi've Donald S. Cann Adrian C. Leiby Ralph L. DeGroff William P. Myers Ralph B. Eddy Frederick B. Rich John T. Lee Herbert Riegelman Alton H. Spencer Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-sioc Horton C. Buckley James C. McLeod John E. Davie John W. Morris Lloyd G. Harris Keith S. Thompson Page Two hundred one Williams Chapter . Union Chapter Hamilton Chapter . Amherst Chapter Western Reserve Chapter Colby Chapter Rochester Chapter . Middlebury Chapter Bowdoin Chapter Rutgers Chapter Brown Chapter Colgate Chapter New York Chapter . Cornell Chapter Marietta Chapter . Syracuse Chapter . Michigan Chapter . Northwestern Chapter Harvard Chapter Wisconsin Chapter . Lafayette Chapter . Columbia Chapter . Lehigh Chapter Tufts Chapter DePauW Chapter Pennsylvania Chapter Minnesota Chapter Technology Chapter Swarthmore Chapter Leland Stanford Chapter California Chapter McGill Chapter Nebraska Chapter . Toronto Chapter Chicago Chapter Ohio Chapter . Illinois Chapter Miami Chapter Washington Chapter Penn State Chapter Iowa State Chapter Purdue Chapter Indiana Chapter Carnegie Chapter . Kansas Chapter Wesleyan Chapter Oregon State Chapter Virginia Chapter Page Two hundred two Bplta lapailnn thapter 431111 Williams College Union College Hamilton College Amherst College Western Reserve University . Colby College . University of Rochester Middlebury College Bowdoin College Rutgers College Brown University . Colgate University New York University Cornell University Marietta College Syracuse University University of Michigan Northwestern University Harvard University University of Wisconsin Lafayette College Columbia University . Lehigh University Tufts College DePauW University University of Pennsylvania University of Minnesota Mass. Inst. of Tech Swarthmore College Leiand Stanford, Jr. University University of California . McGill University University of Nebraska University of Toronto University of Chicago Ohio State University University of Illinois . Miami University of Washington University of Washington Penn State College Iowa State College , Purdue University University of Indiana Carnegie Inst. of Tech University of Kansas . Wesleyan University . Oregon Agricultural College . University of Virginia Kappa Etna iRhn FOUNDED 1905 ALPHA AT MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE ESTABLISHED 1905 COLORS: BLUE AND ORANGE Page Two hundred three. Alpha Ghaptvr nf Emma B21151 331w Frazier in Facultate Professor Wilfred E. Davison, ,13 Frater in Urbe Homer B. Harris, 20 Fyatres in Collegio Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-three Sanford A. Carroll Robert A. Clark Alden K. Hay Douglas E. Bailey William P. Burpeau Reginald L. Cook Herbert S. Corttis Malcolm T. Anderson Donald R. Banks Maurice E. Ach George L. Corporan William B. Grow Edward S. Hickcox George Hawkes Jaggard Eddie S. Kalin Cliiford A. Oakley Clarence E. Rogers Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twentyfom- Robert Doolittle James B. Emory Robert P. Force Donald Ober Reginald M. Savage Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-vae John C. Britnell William E. Long Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-six Grant W. Johnson Halbert E. Phillips Donald A. Ramsdell Lester Q. Stewart Orman A. Tucker Page Two hundred jive Kappa Belta Elm Q'Lhaptpr iRnll Alpha . . . . . . . . . . . Middlebury Beta . .V . . . . . . . . . . Cornell Gamma . . . . . . . . . New York State College Delta . . . . . . . x . . . . Colgate Epsilon . . . . . . . . . . Franklin Zeta . . . . . . . . . . Penn State College Eta . . . . . . . . . . University of Illinois Theta . . . . . . . . . . Purdue University Iota . . . . . . . . . Bucknell University Kappa . . . . . . . . Ohio State University Page Two hundred six Alpha g?tgma 33m FOUNDED 1911 AT MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE COLORS: RED AND BLACK Page Two hundred seven Alpha g?tgma 1am Fmtres in Facultate Dean Edgar J. Wiley, 13 Edwin L. Bigelow, ,13 Julian Moreno-LaCalIe Fnztres in Urbe Philip D. Aines, 21 Charles J. Cutting, '21 Donald E. Mead, 20 FratTes in Collegio Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-thwe Walter E. Anderson Radcliffe W. Lyon Guilford M. Austin Edward A. Sikorski Erwin E. Drost William E. Tucker Ilbert O. Lacy Philip M. Whitney Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-four Edgar T. Austin Harold N. Durkee Harvey W. Coates Paul 0. Hastings Ralph W. Coates R. Lysle Houghton Michael J. Lorenzo Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-Jive Ernest M. Adams Henry Happ, Jr. Kenneth W. Anderson Stone C. Hollquist Lucius H. Bassett Marshall M. Klevenow Merrick W. Chapin, Jr. Leonard C, MacAHister Ervin F. Gollnick Aloys P. Papke Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-six Alfred R. Brosowsky Marshall B. Hardy Harold E. Cable Cleon Lambe Frederick E. Ehlert Joseph C. Novotny William E. Fish Stewart W. Rowe Harry J. Frank Earl A, Samson Leonard A. Smith Page Two hundred mine $igma am 30121 FOUNDED 1922 AT MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE COLORS: SILVER, GARNET AND GOLD Page Two hundred Len $igma 1am Elam F'mter in Facultate Professor Allen M. Kline FTatres in Collegio Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-three R. John Gettens John H. White Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-fmw George Krichbaum Paul L. Squires D. Haydn Parry Warren L. Whitten Albert Cass Class of Nineteen Hundwed omd Twenty-five Ward L. Oliver Reginald W. Eastman Clarence E. Sturtevant Oliver B. Williams Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-six Albert C. H. Bashaw Everett S. Kinloch, Jr. J. Audrey Clark Eugene V. Montandon John S. Dinkel Lindley W. Robinson Edwin M. Egan Stanley M. Sargeant Edwin M. Hoyt Russell A. Seavey Page Two hundred twelve Leland A. Wilson IHatI-igellvnir Olnunril The object of the Pan-Hellenic Council of Middlebury College is to foster the spirit of co-operation amongst the various sororities and to regu- late all matters pertaining to them. It is composed of two delegates from each sorority. OFFICERS Barbara T. Browning . . . . . . President Ethelinda Tucker . . . . . . . SeCTetar-y SORORITY DELEGATES Alpha Chi . . . . . . Reba Maxfield, Dorothy Taylor Pi Beta Phi . . . . . . Helen Bolton, Helen Lingham Sigma Kappa . . . . . Barbara Browning, Edna Volin Delta Delta Delta . . . . . Ethelinda Tucker, Muriel Morey Theta Chi Epsilon . . . A . Dorothy Parsons, Ruth Nelson Delta Omega Delta . . . . Dorothy Slayton, Martha Baldwin Page Two hundred fourteen Alpha Zpta nf Alpha thi FOUNDED 1889 AT MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE COLORS: WHITE AND GOLD FLOWER: WHITE WATER LILY Page Two hundred fifteen 5:3, 7 $153.63.? Alpha Zeta nf Alpha Olhi Soror In Facu liate Miss Eleanor S. Ross, '95 Sov'ores in Urbe Mrs. Charles A. Adams Mrs. Vernon C. Harrington, ,02 Mrs. Ernest C. Bryant, 91 Mrs. Philip E. Mellen, 04 Miss Ruth Bryant, ,18 Mrs. Walter Sturtevant, 92 Mrs. Lucius Buttolph, 11 Mrs. Edgar J. Wiley, ,12 Sov'o'res in Collegio Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-three Florence G. Clarke Emily P. Hobbs Harriet F. Fillmore A. Marguerite Loukes Madelene Fletcher Reba V. Maxfleld Mildred G. Stewart Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-four Margaret B. Harriman Marion E. Pellett Marion J. Janes Marion L. Potts Beatrice A. Mills Ruth E. Quigley Florence Noble Dorothy V. Taylor Geraldine C. Wimmett Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-five Ruth M. Collins Margaret Peck Katharine Mix Eleanor M. Sprag'ue Marion M. Wolcott Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-six Ruth Cadmus Helen I. Lindquist Margaret L. Doty Esther F. Montgomery Frances M. Harder L. Juanita Pritchard Doris Houston Florence Smith Page Two hundred seventeen I ' 1113' H1 '1: Id IIH ll? u 1K 4' 'II 1am meta 1am FOUNDED 1867 VERMONT ALPHA AT MONMOUTH COLLEGE ESTABLISHED 1893 COLORS: WINE AND SILVER BLUE FLOWER: WINE CARNATION Page Two hundred eighteen Ontario Alpha Maine Alpha Vermont Alpha Vermont Beta Pennsylvania Alpha Pennsylvania Beta Pennsylvania Gamma Pennsylvania Delta Maryland Alpha Columbia Alpha Virginia Alpha Michigan Alpha Michigan Beta Indiana Alpha Minnesota Alpha Wisconsin Alpha Wisconsin Beta Illinois Beta North Dakota Alpha Iowa Alpha Iowa Beta Missouri Alpha Missouri Beta Nebraska Beta Kansas Alpha Kansas Beta Oklahoma Alpha Oklahoma Beta Arkansas Alpha Washington Alpha Washington Beta California Alpha California Beta California Gamma igi 71-32121 1311i thapm ?.Rnll Alpha Province Univ. of Toronto Univ. of Maine Middlebury College Univ. of Vermont Massachusetts Alpha New York Alpha New York Gamma New York Delta Beta Province Swarthmore College Bucknell University Dickinson College Univ. of Pennsylvania Ohio Alpha Ohio Beta West Virigina Alpha Gamma Province Gaucher College Geo. Washington Univ. Randolph-Macon College Virginia Beta Florida Alpha Florida Beta Delta Province Hillside College University of Michigan Franklin College Indiana Beta Indiana Gamma Indiana Delta Epsilon Province Univ. of Minnesota Univ. of Wisconsin Beloit College Lombard College Univ. of North Dakota Illinois Delta Illinois Epsilon Illinois Zeta Illinois Eta Zeta Province Iowa Wesleyan Univ. Simpson College University of Missouri Washington University Iowa Gamma Iowa Zeta Missouri Gamma Eta Province University of Nebraska University of Kansas Kansas State Agri. Col. Wyoming Alpha Colorado Alpha Colorado Beta Theta Province Univ. of Oklahoma Okla. Agr. 8L Mech. Col. University of Arkansas Texas Alpha Texas Beta Louisiana Alpha Iota Province Univ. of Washington Washington State Col. Oregon Alpha Oregon Beta Kappa Province Leland Stanford, Jr. Univ, of California Univ. of So. California Nevada Alpha Arizona Alpha Boston University Syracuse University St. Lawrence Univ. Cornell University Ohio University Ohio State Univ. Univ. of West Virginia Hollins College J. B. Stetson Univ. Florida State College University of Indiana Butler College Purdue College Knox College Northwestern Univ. University of Illinois James Milliken Univ. Iowa State College Iowa State University Drury College University of Wyoming University of Colorado University of Denver University of Texas Southern Meth. Univ. Newcomb College University of Oregon Oregon State College University of Nevada University of Arizona Page Two hundred nineteen Hprmnnt Alpha nf Hi Etta 1311i Sorores in UTbe Mrs. Philip Crane, 03 Miss Sara Stearns, Exill Miss Theodora Crane Mrs. Wright Caswell, ,15 Mrs. D, S. Gates, ,05 Mrs. Stanley Wright, ,21 Sorores in Colleg'io Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-three Matilda Axton Margaret E. Graham Helen E. Bolton Merna G. Hicks Martha H. Bolton Muriel M. Long Dorothy Brainerd Dorothy F. Newton M. Frances Caswell Marion C. Prince Barbara Stilphen Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-four Margaret P. Brown Helen C. Lingham Ruth C. Cowles Elizabeth W. Smith Helen Field Margaret E. Smith Norma W. Foster Anna Wilkinson Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-five Helen C. Newton Dorothy B. Johnson Verna L. Scott Helen B. Stone Beatrice C. Stevens Dorothy M. Tillapaugh Phyllis M. Crane Marjorie E. Winter Christina F. Tasker Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-six Madelene Dunn Mary C. Moore Eleanor Frost Margaret P. Sturtevant Elizabeth A. Howard Ruth B. Sturtevant Mabel Thornley Page Two hundred twe'rLty-onc $igma Kappa FOUNDED 1874 NU CHAPTER AT COLBY COLLEGE ESTABLISHED 1911 COLORS: LAVENDER AND MAROON FLOWER: VIOLET Page Two hundred twenty-two $igma Kappa Olhaptvr 331111 Alpha . . . . . . . . . . . Colby College Delta . . . . . . . . . . Boston University Epsilon . . . . . . . . . Syracuse University Zeta . . . . . . . George Washington University Eta . . . . . . . . Illinois Wesleyan University Theta . . . . . . . . . University of Illinois Iota . . . . . . . . . University of Denver Lambda . . , . . . . . University of California Mu . . . . . . . . . University of Washington Nu . . . . . . . . . . Middlebury College Xi . . . . . . . . . . University of Kansas Omicron . . . . . . . . . . Jackson College Pi . . . . . . . . Leland Stanford Jr. University Rho . . . . . . Randolph-Macon Womarfs College Sigma . . . . . . . Southern Methodist University Tau . . . . . . . . . University of Indiana Upsilon . . . . . . . Oregon Agricultural College Phi . . . . . . . . . Rhode Island State College Chi . . . . . . . . . . University of Ohio Psi . . . . . . . . . University of Wisconsin Omega . . . . . . . Florida State College for Women Alpha Beta . . . . . . . . University of Buifalo Alpha Gamma . . . . . . Washington State College Alpha Delta . . . . . . . University of Tennessee Alpha Epsilon . . . . . Iowa State Agricultural College Alpha Zeta . . . . . . . . . Cornell University Alpha Eta . . . . . . . University of Minnesota Alpha Theta . . . . . . . University of Kentucky Page Two hundred twenty-three Nu nf g?tgma Kappa Sorores in UTbe Mrs. Mott Hoyt, 15 Mrs. Lewis Jones Sorores in Collegio Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-three Helen I. Benedict Helen L. McNulty Barbara T. Browning Margaret P. Porter Marion C. Buffum Evelyn B. Ryle Daisy C. Kimball Aura D. Wells Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-four Barbara C. Conant Edna P. Volin Viola L. Holt Wilma Walsh Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-five Dorrisica B. Caswell Edith L. Ranquist Mildred E. Clark Dorothy M. Scott Beryle C. Gaylor Helen Sheldon Agnes B, Mackay Ruth Tuthill Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-six E. Alberta DeCoster Doris E. Howard Dorothy Haynes Ruth Jackson Ada Winchester Page Two hundred twenty-ji've 4321151 E21131 Eelta FOUNDED 1888 ALPHA IOTA AT BOSTON UNIVERSITY ESTABLISHED 1916 COLORS: SILVER, GOLD AND BLUE FLOWER: PANSY Page Two hmmd'red twenty-six Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Epsilon Tau Alpha Upsilon Alpha Beta Alpha Eta Xi Alpha Zeta Gamma Delta Mu Omega Delta Delta Iota Delta Lambda Zeta Delta Eta Delta Alpha Delta Kappa Delta Zeta Delta Pi Delta Omicron Phi Lambda Pi Theta Beta Theta Lambda Theta Iota Kappa Theta Theta Theta Gamma Theta Mu Alpha Province Adelphi College Boston University Brenau College Bucknell University Colby College Cornell University Florida State College Goucher College Hollins College Alpha Kappa Alpha Iota Psi Alpha Theta Alpha Xi Beta Alpha Delta Omicron Eta Delta Province Adrian College University of Alabama Ames College University of Arkansas Butler College Univ. of Cincinnati Coe College DePauw University Drury College Franklin College University of Illinois University of Indiana State Univ. of Iowa Epsilon Delta Beta Iota Delta Upsilon Theta Delta Xi Delta Nu Upsilon Nu Delta Beta Zeta Delta Gamma Mu Theta Province Baker University Univ. of California University of Colorado Colorado State College Kansas State College Univ. of Nebraska University of Nevada Univ, of Oklahoma Oregon Agr. College Theta Delta Theta Kappa Theta Epsilon Omega Theta Zeta. Theta Nu Theta Alpha Theta Eta Theta Xi Eelta E21151 E21121 Glimmer 131111 University of Maine Middlebury College Univ. of Pennsylvania University of Pittsburg Randolph-Macon Col. St. Lawrence Univ. Stetson University Syracuse University University of Vermont Knox College Miami University Univ. of Michigan Milliken College Univ. of Minnesota University of Missouri Mt. Union College Northwestern Univ. Ohio State University Simpson College Transylvania Univ. Vanderbilt University Univ. of Wisconsin University of Oregon So. Methodist Univ. Southwestern Univ. Leland Stanford, Jr. Un. University of Texas Washington State Col. Univ. of Washington University of Wyoming Univ. of So. California Page Two hundred twenty-scven Alpha 31mm nf Ema E21161 43211:: Sorores in Facultate Miss Bertha E. Wood, St. Lawrence University Miss Marion Roy, Barnard College Sorores in Urbe Mrs. Walter G. Kleinspehn, ,19 Miss Janet M. Taylor, ,21 Sorores in Collegio Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-three Esther Frost Ethelinda Tucker Alice B. Littlefield Mary E. Williams Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twwzty-four Marian L. Billings Janice M. Mead Helen G. LaForce Muriel Morey Velma Pilling Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-jive Mary Broomell Mary I. Marshall Esther E. Brown Evelyn S. Plumley Hazelle M. Dickson Alice P. Sargent Aldura Hatch Katherine F. Stockwell Ruth E. Whitney Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-six M. Dorothee Bellerose Mabel Benedict ' Charlotte Moody Page Two hundred twenty-nine FOUNDED 1921 Ghent thi Epzilnn COLORS: BUFF AND BLUE AT MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE FLOWER: LILY OF THE VALLEY Page Two hundred thirty Alpha 091mm: nf Ehpta thi Epailnn Sorores in Collegio Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-three Lulu H. Abel Hazel Proctor M. Katherine Gahagan Catherine Robbins Dorothy M. Parsons Marion Travis Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-fom Jessie J. Bennett Kathleen F. Kirby Helen G. Cleveland Lillian V. Knight Carolyn J . Griffith Madge L. Merritt Margaret B. Keir Ruth G. Nelson Margaret M. Tomasi Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-five Sarah W. Bailey Rosalind Higgins Lucia Goldthorp Helen M. Dunz Dorothy G. Saltmarsh Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-siw Katherine Abel Clara E. Park Ethel Beaumont Dorothy Simonds Elsie Hummel Helen White Marion Laughton Constance Wright Page Two hundred thi'rty-lwo FOUNDED 1922 AT MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE ERIN 09mm Evita COLORS: VIOLET AND WHITE FLOWER: SWEET PEA Page Two hundred thirty-three . Bplta 0911mm 4321131 Sov'o'res in Collegio Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-three Beatrice W. Benedict Helen C. Prageman Mildred B. Kienle Mildred H. Parkhill Esther M. Langwill Dorothy B. Slayton Class of Nineteen Hundmd and Twentyfour Martha E. Baldwin Edith T. Jones Emma R. Belcher Emily T. Sisson Florence L. Bolger Frances C. Smith Marjorie A. Currier Helen A, Taylor Viola A. Wood Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-five Marion E. Holcomb Dorothy E. Reed Helen R. Miller Ruth E. Taylor Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-six Miriam Colby Viola Palmer Hazel Hughes Ruth Piper Elizabeth Kelley Charlotte Raymond Catherine Matthews Marion Swift Helen Woodworth Page Two hundred thirty-five 13m Etta Kappa OFFICERS Myron R. Sanford . . . . . . . . . . . . President VViIliam W. McGilton . . . . . . . . . Vice-President Charles B. Wright . . . . . . . . . . . Secretary Duane L. Robinson . . . . . . . . . . . . Treasurer Resident Members Luther I. Bonney Marguerite D. Bosworth Wayne C. Bosworth Thomas E. Boyce Ezra Brainerd Blossom P. Bryant Ernest C. Bryant Ruth M. Bryant Alice H. Burrage William S. Burrage Charles I. Button Frank W. Cady F. Raymond Churchill Edward D. Collins Mary M. Crane Wilfred E. Davison Henri P. W. DeVisme Arthur W. Eddy Archie S. Harriman Elizabeth B. Harrington Vernon C. Harrington Walter G. Kleinspehn William W. McGilton Llewellyn R. Perkins Duane L. Robinson Eleanor S. Ross H. Elizabeth Ross Myron R. Sanford Everett Skillings Raymond H. White Pruda H. Wiley Gardner Williams Charles B. Wright Cornell Gilbert Gray Eddie Stephen Kalin Harry Goddard Owen Clarence Elmer Rogers Alfred Mortimer Roscoe Philip Mather Whitney Pearl Elizabeth Blackburn Vie Sylvia Dole Mildred Barbara Kienle Esther Margaret Langwill Page Two hundred thirty-six Members-Elect Muriel Minturn Long Mary Ellen Loughrey Reba Veronica Maxiield Dorothy Florence Newton Grace Louise Provencher Lewmina Rickert Beulah Mary Scott Lillian Myrtle Taylor Gladys Rosebell Thompson Marion Lucille Turner Ehp Athlptit lemril Undergraduate Athletic Activities are controlled by an advisory board known as the Athletic Council. This council is composed of four members of the faculty, six upper-classmen who are not members of the Student Council and the managers of all the major sport teams, the latter being ex-oiflcio members Without vote. The officers are : President, vice-president, secretary, and resident graduate treasurer. MEMBERS OF THE 1922-1923 COUNCIL Prof. P. C. Voter Prof. P. N. Swett E. J. Klock . . E. L. Bigelow . . . . R. A. Brainerd, ,24 R. L. Cook, 224 G. W. Peck, 224 EX-OFFICIO MEMBERS G. M. Austin, 223 C. C. Jakway, ,23 E. J. Klock, 223 . A. A. Draper, 223 Page Two hundred thirtywight President Vice-President . . Secretary . Graduate T Teasurer P. 0. Hastings, ,24 E, E. Drost, 223 Donald Ross, ,23 Manager of Football Manager of Baseball Manager of Track Manager of Basketball Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Sept. Nov. Nov. Nov. THHLL ZHnnthall $rhvhule 1923 29,New Hampshire at Dur- ham 6-Union at Middlebury 13-Harvard at Cambridge 20-01arkson Tech at Mid- dlebury 279Tufts at Boston 3-C01umbia at New York 12-Vermont at Burlington 17-Norwich at Middlebury Zlinnthall, wanna 1922 David B, Morey, Coach G. M. Austin, ,23, Manager E. E. Drost, ,23, Captain D. H. Cruikshank, Assistant Manager Playing a brand of football that has seldom been equalled by a Middlebury team, and fight- ing from the first whistle to the lasv-these are the outstanding features of the football season of 1922. The Varsity demonstrated these characteristic features throughout the entire season, and their ability to withstand shock after shock, as well as to hold their 0p- ponents to small scores, brought forth con- tinued praise from sport writers in all parts of the country. More and more the name of Middlebury is coming to be recognized as a factor to be reckoned with in eastern intercol- legiate football, simply because her record is a testimony to the fact that she enters teams which always play hard and square, and for sportis sake. It is interesting to note one of the great sport writerTs comments on the team, for his sentiments might well be the text of this review. ttMiddleburyf, he said, Hmight not go down in history as having broken any records, but she will go down in the records as a team which always puts up a scrappy battle and plays from start to finish at top speedft Although scoring nine first downs to Har- vardis eight and displaying a powerful de- fense and a still more powerful offense, Mid- dlebury lost her opening tussle with the Crim- son eleven. The strength and offensive power of the Blue and White team was shown in the third quarter when the Harvard line was torn to pieces and pierced for a distance of more than 60 yards. The offensive died in the failure of an aerial attack to connect. Only the alertness of a few Harvard players at critical moments saved the day for them. The final tally was 20-0 in favor of the Cam- bridge team. This was the lowest score which Harvard has had in her initial game in a number of years. The fact that the Crimson has moved Middlebury up to the second game on her schedule is a material acknowledgment of the respect with which they hold their tussle with the Blue and White. After jumping into an early lead and making a touchdown in the second period, Middlebury went down to defeat before the Williams College eleven who invaded Porter Field to stage the event. The Williamstown team staged a comeback during the last of the period and evened things up. In the third round, by a concerted number of over- CAPTAIN DROST Page Two hundred forty-one head plays, the Purple and Gold team carried the ball over for the final touchdown. The verdict was 14-7 in favor of the visitors. Coach Cannell of Dartmouth forced the big Green eleven t0 the limit and their success was recorded in the 21-0 score, which they chalked up. Papke, chairman of the Blues steering . committee, was injured in the Williams game and his loss was keenly felt. Stan Ashley was the leading light of this game, and all of Coach CannelPs football brains and that of his men put together couldnit stop him, for he tore through their line and ran around their ends almost at will. Although outweighed twenty-five pounds to j a man, Middlebury held the powerful Nittany Lions to a 33-0 score at State College, Penn. , Published reports of the contest in the metro- : politan dailies record the defense as the pluck- . iest displayed this season by any team that had faced the Penn State eleven. The trip over the mountain to Northfield, put new life and vigor into the Black Panther, and when the whistle blew the Varsity started to run the Norwich cadets ragged over their own lot, and left the Vermont ttWest Pointtt playing ttVictorytt to the tune of 20-0. Coach Morey set the stage with Captain Drost, Klevenow and Ashley in the backfield, and MANAGER AUSTIN Papke calling em. The response to the quarter- backts summons sent the 250 Middlebury people who had traveled to Northlield home with happy hearts. It was the first Victory of the season. The following week the Black Panther took the Tufts College measure, and in the second period, Ashley carried the ball over for the only touchdown 0f the game. The gameiwas the best played by the Middlebury team during the entire season, the full Varsity line being used until the final quarter. MANAGER-ELECT CRUIKSHANK Page Two hundred forty-two annals of Middlebury football. CAPTAIN-ELECT MOYNIHAN $112 1922 Haraity tAll Letter Meni KLEVENOW Fullback DROST ASHLEY R. Halfback L. Halfback GALLAGHER PAPKE , Right End ' Quarterback MULLEN REIGELMAN MOYNIHAN KALIN Right Tackle Right Guard Center Left Guard telling factor in determining the outcome. ttBuckt, O,Neill,s Columbia Lions took ven- geance on the Middlebury eleven on Armistice Day, turning in a 17-6 card. The week previous the New Yorkers had been defeated by an over- whelming score at Ithaca. The assignment was looked upon as an easy game by Middlebury, but it proved to be one of the hardest fought contests seen on South Field during the season. Five thousand visitors from all parts of the State witnessed the powerful Keady machine, from the University of Vermont, sweep aside the Middlebury team and roll up a 32-0 tally in the final game of the season for the State Champion- ship. The up-state team was held scoreless dur- ing the first period, but in the suceeding rounds. thing's took on a far different aspect, and, al- though the Blue and White continued to offer Te- , sistance t0 the Burlington eleven, the twenty pounds extra carried by the visitors, proved a The v work of Captain Drost in his last Varsity game was most admirable. To Stan Ashley, his run- ning mate, is due a like honor, for the playing of both Ashley and Drost is par excellence in the NOVOTNY Left End BRO SOWSKY Left Tackle Substitutes: Ehlert, Davie, Potter, Hollquist, Williams, Jakway. Page Two hundred forty-three Middlebury Middlebury Middlebury Middlebury Middlebury Middlebury Middlebury Middlebury Page Two hundred forty-fom' gmmw BEE Harvard Williams Dartmouth Penn State to OQOOOOQO N orwich Tufts Columbia Vermont 20 14 21 33 17 32 4 . ihoHuuvo' ; . x .ooeW 'oooooo. ...... guzzt 2: ...... t - h. m n mm a a .m m e I S d r M t 0 d c 0 e w 0 .1 V. a m .w m m m M m T sr Unv r W b . ee 9 e t k m. I mV .g V va v a d m R.. af wyb f m s .m S co.nmm o mTU U a M k w kYanC Ynu i ma t r nn wnuwm mh 1 uh a 0 ea Sbad.nv.. gc m .m .1 Ye dd WreLimr .1 cf eM n . ii e du .mM 1h . YWE vv rv M b 1 wtw ym wuel mm m.m.t. we.m. mm lam - t t bN W PP wUMSMBm U SRNNNMSbA . . . : . J , : 1 5555555555 H169 0 F0 8 2 1 1 2 1 e w n A M CAPTAIN TIMBERMAN Eaaphall, Samann 1922 David B. Morey, Coach J. C. Saur, ,22, Manager J. W. Timberman, ,23, Captain C. C. Jakway, ,23, Assistant Manager Seven Victories and threelidefeats is the rec- ord turned in by Captain Timbermanls men for the Varsity baseball season 6f 1922. Five other practice games were played on the spring training trip, four of which were lost, Providence College proving to be the sole vic- tim. These games are an annual feature of the practice season, and aid greatly in putting the men in trim for the harder battles during the regular season. With only a few days training on the home lot, Coach Moreyts wards started for Boston and the first day witnessed their defeat 14-0. The next day Tufts College took a tumble out of the Middlebury team by a 2-0 victory. Harvard University was the first team scored against by the Blue and White nine, but the Cambridge sandlotters struck the unlucky bell at 13. Traveling to Providence, R. 1., the slab machine and the crew of stick-swingers sent the pill all over the lot, Middlebury win- ning by the close score of 8-7. Back to Boston the next day, Northeastern Tech sent an extra runner over the plate, and the Ver- monters lost 5-4. The Dartmouth nine was the first to appear before the local fans, and a last inning rally gave them the game 4-3. Providence College, out for revenge of being trimmed by a single run margin on their own diamond, was defeated 3-1. The Northfleld Cadets dropped another one at Porter Field 7-5, while Middlebury revenged her defeat at Boston by triumphing over Northeastern Tech 7-0. Traveling to Winooski, the Blue and White ran roughshod over the St. Michaells nine, rolling up the record score of 19-3. Captain Timber- manls men made it five straight by defeating Boston University 9-2 before the local fans. MANAGER SAUR Page Two hulndred forty-scvcn Middlebury Middlebury Middlebury Middlebury Middlebury Middlebury Middlebury Middlebury Middlebury Middlebury Middlebury Middlebury Middlebury Middlebury Middlebury Middlebury CAPTAIN-ELECT HASTINGS $wrw 1922 Boston College Tufts College Harvard College Providence Northeastern Dartmouth Providence Norwich Northeastern St. Michaelts Boston University Vermont St. Michaelts Vermont Dartmouth Norwich H H QWHOOQEQQWWAOOHOO Page Two hundred forty-eight H OmmHONWOmP-idkm Playing before the Junior Week assembly, U. V. M. retained her su- premacy in the diamond pastime by triumphing 10-0, while two days later a comeback was staged, the team Winning 10-1 over St. Mi- chaePs. The return Vermont game played at Burlington netted the up-state team a 6-1 victory. Dartmouth, in a last inning rally triumphed 6-3 over the Blue, while the season came to a dramatic close when a hhome-run bee struck the team and they whitewashed Norwich 7-0. 3112 BHaraitg Gleam Hastings Stockwell Timberman Klevenow Papke Daly Hulihan Gallagher Witham Conley MANAGER-ELECT JAKWAY April 18 May 5 May 8 May 19 Grark Svrhehulv 1923 Williams at Williamstown R. P. I. at Middlebury Vermont Intercollegiates at Norwich New England Intercollegi- ates at Boston CAPTAIN POTRATZ Erark, $2a5nn 1922 A. M. Brown, Coach R. H. Whitney, ,22, Manager B. F. Potratz, ,22, Captain E. J. Klock, ,23, Assistant Manager By retaining the state championship of the cinder-path, and by defeating both the R. P. I. and the St. Lawrence University track teams, the Blue and White cinder-path artists entered another enviable chapter in their record. The results were by far the best scored by any of the athletic representatives of the College, and the work of Ex-Captain Robinson, 22, ttBarney7 Potratz, ,22, and Whitten, ,24, in running up 4172 points at the New England In- tercollegiates, makes the seasons achievements stand out in a grander and timer relief. Coach Brown, to whom can be awarded the praise for producing this seasorfs track team, cannot be awarded full honor for the success secured, for the hard work and persistent ef- forts of the men aided in bringing this re- markable result. The future is bright for the development of track, as can be seen in the track schedule for 1923, which will make pos- sible the appearance of Middlebury men at the New England and Vermont intercollegiate meets, as well as the two dual meets with Wil- liams and R. P. I. Potratz led the record-smashing contest by sending up the hammer throw record to 122 feet 4172 inches, and by throwing the discus to a new record of 122 feet 6172 inches. Ex-Capt. Robinson clipped 11-, of a second off the former college record in the 220-yard hurdles, lower- ing the record to 26$?J seconds. Whitten hung up a new record for the pole vault, doing 10 feet, 10 inches. After winning first place in the R. P. I. meet in this event, an attempted jump for record was made which resulted in Whitten breaking his arm. Cook, ,24, suceeded in tying the record for the 440-yard dash, which is 52 sec- onds fiat. Starting in Canton, N. Y., the Blue and White gathered 67 points to 59 secured by the St. Law- rence University team. For the sixth consecu- tive year, Middlebury won the Vermont Inter- collegiates. The curtain came down on the sea- son of 1922 at Troy, N. Y., where Middlebury triumphed over the R. P. I., her old rival for cinder-path honors, to the tune of 77-49. MANAGER WHITTNEY Page Two tumlred fifty-onc CAPTAIN-ELECT SHELVEY lOO-Yard Dash 220-Yard Dash 440-Yard Dash 880-Yard Run 1-Mi1e Run 2-Mi1e Run 120-Yard Hurdles 220-Yard Hurdles Hammer Throw, 16 lbs. Shot Put, 12 lbs. Shot Put, 16 lbs. Running High Jump Running Broad Jump Pole Vault Discus Throw Page Two hunched fifty-two 5mrw, 1922 67 St. Lawrence 59 77 R. P. I. 49 Middlebury Middlebury VERMONT INTERCOLLEGIATES Middlebury 84123, Vermont 29223, Norwich 21 NEW ENGLAND INTERCOLLEGIATES Won 4122 points. Whitten, Robinson, and Potratz placed. Elbe 1922 Haraitg 21113121 Wexler Oliver Carlton Hollquist Sikorski Whitten Krichbaum Kendall Shelvey Potratz Tully Robinson Lanpher Cook Gollnick Doolittle Carboy Cole The letter men for the season of 1922 were I: Shelvey, Hollquist, Whitten, Kendall, Potratz, Ex-Captain Robinson, Cook, D002 little. and Cole. Hataitg wrath Eerurha 101A; seconds 23 seconds 52 seconds 2 min. 234; sec. 4 min. 34 sec. 9 min. 55 sec. 16 sec. 26y5 sec. 122 ft., 4Vz in. 44 ft., 6V; in. 41 ft, 4 in. 5 ft., 6122 in. 22 ft., 2 in. 10 ft, 10 in. 122 ft., 6Vz in. Halpin, y98 Darby, 221 Darby, y21, jointly With Cook, 124 Hollister, 217 J ones, ,19 Jones, 119 Lee, 117 Robinson, ,22 Potratz, ,22 King, ,12 King, 212 Tatro, 220 Hebard, ,19 Whitten, 124 Potratz, 122 FLPJLJJJ LLJULMIWJV Glrnza Olnuntrg, gwaann 1922 A new branch in intercollegiate athletics Which started at Middlebury during the season of 1921, attracted widespread interest in the Men,s Col- lege, and over twenty-flve tried out for places on this yeafs cross country squad. Although winning but one Victory during the entire season, the Blue and White harriers have demonstrated their ability in this field of sport, and its recognition as a minor sport by the College has aided materially in advancing its position. The team failed to make a very great impression at the Dartmouth race, but at Williamstown, a heated battle ensued for the various positions, Williams winning by a ten-point margin. In the run over the triangle course, Middlebury led her up-state rivals, but a last-minute rally by the U. V. M. squad came very close to Winning the meet for the Burlington harriers. Middlebury won this meet by the bare margin of a single point. Six men were awarded minor-sport letters in this branch of athletics for having won places in the three meets. The schedule for 1923 had not been announced'at the time of publica- tion of the KALEIDOSCOPE, but it is expected that it Will excel the card for 1922, and probably add several more meets. Page Two huw dred foty-three 1923 Middlebury Williams Middlebury Dartmouth Middlebury Vermont 0.1mm lemtrg iflpttvr 11mm Cook Fish Palmer Shelvey Robinson Kendall MANAGER-ELECT KLOCK Page Two hundred jifty-four Eaakethall g?tnrva 1922-1923 Middlebury 14 Dartmouth Middlebury 27 R. P. I. Middlebury 31 Rutgers 40 40 45 Middlebury Middlebury . Middlebury Middlebury Middlebury Middlebury Middlebury Middlebury 25 Rochester 38 27 Reserve 14 40 St. Ignatius 25 18 Detroit 28 20 Mt. Union 33 31 Geneva 20 Duquesne 47 33 44 Carnegie Tech 51 Middlebury 20 Trinity 22 Middlebury 26 Harvard 46 Middlebury 14 M. A. C. 32 Middlebury 23 Vermont 25 Middlebury 27 Middlebury Middlebury Middlebury Middlebury Middlebury Middlebury Middlebury St. MichaePs 19 33 Williams 34 59 Lowell Textile 28 N 01 St. MichaePs 40 54 Norwich 37 28 Springfd 38 36 Norwich 22 Vermont 15 35 3+va Eaakpthall, gwaamt 1923-1923 CAPTAIN LEONARD 51112 1922-1923 Haraitg I! e o n a S r i d k 0 r s K k n i o w 1 e s Substitutes: W. Rice, R. Rice, Clowar, Lamb r+m H.CQHHom p-w-Imre-xfp Carl Smith, Coach A. A. Draper, t23, Manager C. L. Leonard, ,23, Captain R. R. Crane, ,24, Assistant Manager Four Victories and nineteen defeats sum- marize the 1922-1923 basketball season. This record is not one that should cause any re- grets, however, for Coach Smith has aided in the development of a machine that should in another season be able to cast off the jinx, which has for several seasons past, hampered it from returning at least a majority of the contests as Victories. The Western trip, which carried the team as far West as Detroit, can simply be men- tioned. It was, in fact, comparable to the Spring training trip taken annually by the Varsity baseball team. In every instance the quintet met a reverse, although several times by narrow margins. 0f the four victories chalked on the record sheet, three were won on the local court, while Northfield was the only out-of-town hoor to bring victory into the Blue and White camp. The large squad which trained throughout the season, together with the in- creased coaching facilities, provided for the first time this year, cannot help but evolve a team that will give a good account of its playing during the season of 1923-1924. MANAGER DRAPER Page Two hundred flfty-seve'n L. I. Bonney H. E. Lane, 22 $2aann 1922 Coach Manage? Playing against great odds during the entire season, due to the inability to get the courts ready in time, the 1922 tennis team played against four other intercollegiate net artists. R. P. I. was the only victim of the Varsity, losing before the local tennis fans in a hard fought contest. The tennis aggregations from Union College, Springfield College and the University of Vermont, had the edge on the local team, winning both in singles and doubles. The close of the season witnessed the departure from further participation in the net pastime of ttAV Gollnick, ,22, and H. E. Lane, 22. Only Ashley, ,23, Rich, ,25, and Wilson, 24, remain from last yeafs squad. Page Two hundred foty-eight Epnniz, gwaann 1923 L. I. Bonney . . . . . . . . . . Coach S. E. Ashley, 23 . . . . . . l . . Manager 5112 Gleam Gollnick, 22 Lane, ,22 Illll lllll Hill lllll lllll Illll lllll llHl llll lllll Hlll lllll Ill ll!!! 1 Rich, 25 Ashley, ,23 lllll Illll lllll lIIH Very little can be said in advance of the season of 1923, although at the time of writing three games had been definitely signed by Manager Ashley, and it was expected that three more games would be added to the card. The prospects for the season appear to be very bright, and it is anticipated that many contestants for places on the team will come from the Freshmen class. Page Two hundred fifty-m'ne G112 09111ng 0111111 g?taamt nf 1923 By taking over the work of the Outing Club, the Athletic Council added another branch to the minor sports list of the College. Having won third place in the Dart- mouth Carnival, during the season of 1922, the Middlebury team started practice under Coach Morey,s direction, and won one point in this years carnival at Hanover. At McGill the squad ran up a total of six points, the result of Cy Shelveyts work in cap- turing a first and third in the ski events. The Team Shelvey, ,23, M. Ross, ,23, Peck, y24, Botsford, ,24, Walsh, ,23 Drost, ,23 tManagerL Tulley, t24, Hollquist, t25, Grow, t26 Enrkeg, gmaaun 1923 Middlebury,s latest addition in the realm of minor sports is hockey. The three games played showed that Middlebury possessed ability in this field, and the material for development of a good sextet proved to be available. The initial game was dropped to the R. P. I. rink artists 3-0; the second was won by the St. Michael team 1-0; and the final game, before the local fans, was lost to St. MichaePs Zel. The Team Ashley, ,23, Gallagher, ,23, M. Ross, t23, D. Ross, 23, Drost, t23 tManagerL Fletcher, 24, McLaughlin, ,26, Leary, ,25, Twitchell, C26, Middleburyts flrst Winter Carnival was held on Washingtonts Birthday, February 22, on the Lower Campus. It attracted widespread interest throughout the College. Coach David B. Morey was master of ceremonies. The 1923 Follies,, ended the Carnival events. Page Two hundred sixty mnmwk Athletir Azanriatinn OFFICERS Emily P. Hobbs, 23 . Martha E. Baldwin, 24 Lillian Ranquist, 25 . . Catherine E. Robbins, 23 . Marion E. Pellett, 24 COUNCIL Helen L. McNulty, ,23. Evelyn B. Ryle, ,23 . Margaret B. Harriman, 24 Katherine Mix, ,25 Marjorie E. Currier, ,24 Helen G. Cleveland, 24 Beulah M. Scott, ,23 . Miriam Colby, ,26 President Vice-Pyesident Secretary . Treasurer . Custodian Head of Baseball Head of Basketball Head of Hiking Head of Hockey Head of Tennis Head of Track Head of Volley Ball Freshman Representative Page Two hundred sixty-one n ALL-MIDD BASEBALL TEAM Albmihh Emma All-Midd Baseball Team Elsie S. Scott, ,22 Helen G. Cleveland, 24 Margaret P. Porter, 23 Dorothy V. Taylor, ,24 Martha E. Baldwin, ,24 Olivet M. Beckwith, ,25 Marjorie E. Currier, 24 Ruth E. Whitney, ,25 Helen Sheldon, ,25 All-Midd Basketball Team Marion H. Crathern, ,22 Kathryn J. Rogers, 22 Dorothy H. Mackay, ,22 Emily Hobbs, ,23 E. Lillian Ranquist, 25 All-Midd Tennis Team Barbara T. Browning, '23 Helen Sheldon, ,25 All-Midd Track Team Emily P. Hobbs, ,23 Helen G. Cleveland, ,24 Evelyn B. Ryle, 23 Margaret E. Kier, 24 Arline Marsh, ,25 All-Midd Volley Ball Team Elsie S. Scott, ,22 Beulah M. Scott, 23 Alice E. Ladd, 22 Emily P. Hobbs, 23 Madeleine I. Gaylor, 22 Marjorie E. Currier, ,24 Aldura Hatch, ,25 Page Two hundred sixti -two I' Lg g E x g. 3hr g?tuhpnt Glmmril The Student Council consists of seven members, the chairman being the President of the Undergraduate Association. Five of the members, including the President, shall be members of either the Senior or Junior classes in the year for Which they are elected. Sophomore and Freshmen classes each have one member on the Council. COUNCIL FOR 1922-1923 E. S. Kalin, 123, Chairman C. C. Jakway, 23 R. S. Savage, 24 C. L. Leonard, ,23 J. T. Lee, ,25 J. H. White, 123 e L. C. Harris, 126 G112 llInhvrgtahuate Aaanriatinn The Undergraduate Association of Middlebury College is composed of all male students pursuing regular undergraduate studies. Members of the Association have an equal voice and Vote, and members of the Faculty or of the Alumni have the right of voice, but not the right of vote. The officers consist of a Senior President, a Junior 01' Senior Vice-President, a Junior Treasurer, and a Sophomore Secretary. OFFICERS FOR 1922-1923 Eddy Kalin, 123 President Cyril Shelvey, 123 Vice-President Paris Fletcher, 124 . Treasuwer Henry Happ, Jr., 25 Secretary Page Two hundred sixty-four Eh? g?tuhpnt $nhernmpnt Aaanriatinn The Student Government Association has for its object the furthering of the spirit of unity among the students of the Womenes College. It regulates the conduct of the students and gives each one a feeling of responsibility to her college. All women are required to become members unless they desire to remain'under faculty supervision. OFFICERS Martha H. Bolton . . . . . . . . . . . . President Beulah M. Scott . . . . . . . . . . . Vice-quesident Dorothy V. Taylor . . . . . . . . . . . . Secretary Marg'aret P. Porter . . . . . . . . . . . . Treasurer Ethelinda Tucker . . . . . . . . . . . . Fire Chief CLASS REPRESENTATIVES Emily Hobbs, h23 Beatrice Stevens, ,25 Edris Thayer, ,24 Florence Smith, ,26 ADVISORY COMMITTEE Dean Eleanor S. Ross Mrs. William S. Burrage Miss Bertha E. Wood Page Two hundred sixty-jive Eh? Manhanakpw SENIOR SOCIETY Established 1911 Guilford M. Austin Clyde C. Jakway Erwin E. Drost Eddy S. Kalin Henry H. Eddy Charles L. Leonard Elbert T. Gallagher Malcolm Ross Cyril E. Shelvey Page Two hundred sixty-six Samuel J. Thompson Stanton E. Ashley Guilford M. Austin Sanford A. Carroll Erwin E. Drost Clyde C. Jakway Charles L. Leonard, Jr. Donald Ross Edward A. Sikorski Lester D. Watson Eh? $agw UNDERGRADUATE SOCIETY E stablished 1910 Roll Rollin R. Crane Paul L. Squires Paris Fletcher J. Goodman Carlton Reginald L. Cook Paul 0. Hastings Robert Doolittle Charles E. Vose Edgar T. Austin John G. Hardy Page Two hundred sixty-seven M. J . Axtell D. E. Bailey R. Brainerd D. R. Banks D. D. Frederickson H. Happ, Jr. R. A. Bennett J. A. Clark J. C. Collins J. E. Davie G. L. Finch Page Two hundred sixty-eight Ema 6km FRESHMAN SOCIETY Established 1910 Rogl 1923 C. C. Jakway E. S. Kalin A. W. Quackenbush 1924 R. A. Doolittle J. G. Hardy J. D. Laird 1925 L. F. Kilbride W. E. Long A. P. Papke R. S. Pfleuger 1926 W. E. Fish H. J. Frank E. S. Hickcox James Holdstock, Jr. J . C. McLeod C. L. Leonard, Jr. C. A. Oakley D. Ober R. M. Savage J. W. Williams F. B. Rich H. O.-Riege1man J. S. YeaW L. Rice, J r. W. Robinson Q. Stewart W. Towne R. L. L. F. manahppz SENIOR WOMEN,S SOCIETY Established 1912 OFFICERS Alice B. Littlefield . . . . . . . . . . Banshee Superior Harriet F. Fillmore . . . . . . . . . . . . Scribe Evelyn B. Ryle . . . . . . . . . . . Keeper of the Gold Beulah M. Scott . . . . . . . . . . . Banshee Chef MEMBERS Helen I. Benedict Cecelia M. McDonough Barbara T. Browning Katherine Robbins Harriet F. Fillmore Evelyn B. Ryle Emily Hobbs Beulah M. Scott Alice B. Littlefleld Barbara Stilphen Ethelinda Tucker Page Two hundred sixty-nine h $?mi2ta5 Apnllima The purpose of the Club is to increase an interest in and an appreciation of the life and customs of ancient peoples. All members of the faculty in the departments of Latin, Greek and Fine Arts, and all Seniors and Juniors who have completed courses in any of these departments during their college course are eligible to membership. The Club meets several times a year for lectures on and discussions of interesting and unique phases of all ancient races and nations. Officers Edgar T. Austin . . . . I . . . . President Beulah M. Scott . . . . . . . . Vice-President Dorothy Newton . . . . . . . SecretaTy-Treasurer Ellie $$nt Ernnnmiw 0111111 The membership of this club has risen rapidly during the past year. Meetings are held regularly every two weeks at the Home Economics House where all matters per- taining to the subject are discussed. 01730673 Ruth C. Cowles . . . . . . . . . Pwsident Marion J. Janes . . . . . . . . Vice-President Eleanor Sprague . . . . . . SecretarysTreasurer Alice B. Littleheld . . . . . . . Senior Advisow Elbe g?nninraijunint QImmtil This Council responds to a need in the Womenis College for a regulation of Fresh- man hazing. It was organized in the fall of 1920 and is composed of four Seniors and three Juniors. Members Esther M. Langwill, 23 Dorothy M. Parsons, l23 Cecelia MacDonough, ,23 Dorothy V. Taylor, 24 Reba V. Maxfield, l23 Edris Thayer, i241 Edna P. Volin, l24 Page Two hundred seventy 131mm 13511111211? Ghrimian Aaanriatinn The Young Women's Christian Association is steadily growing stronger each year. Its influence extends over all phases of college life, and is one of the principal factors of our campus. The Association is actively working to carry out its purpose of enabling its members to Nive life more abundantlyfy The Cabinet is the executive body and is made up of the officers of the Association and the chairmen of the various committees. Matilda F. Axton Alice B. Littlefield Helen G. Cleveland Katherine Mix . Barbara Stilphen Edna P. Volin Frances Caswell Barbara Browning Dorothy Taylor . Gladys Thompson Dorothy Slayton Gertrude Weller Margaret Porter Marion Janes Oyficers President Vice-President . Treasurer . . . . . Secretary Undergraduate Field Representative Sub-Undwgmduate Field Representative Committee Chairmen Social Social Service . . Religious World Fellowship . Music Y. W. Room Conference Publicity Page Two hundred se'venty-O'ne Glamp manna 6111111 The Maqua Club was organized in the summer of 1920. Students sent as delegates 4 from Middlebury College to the Y. W. C. A. Student Conference are eligible to mem- bership in the club. The purpose of thetStudent Conference is to give inspiration and enthusiasm to the girls in college organizations for the coming year. Maqua Delegates for 1922 Lulu Abel, 23 Dorothy Parsons, 23 Dorothy Slayton, ,23 Martha Bolton, ,23 Margaret Porter, ,23 Gertrude Weller, 23 Emily Hobbs, ,23 Marion Prince, ,23 Martha Baldwin, 24 Daisy Kimball, t23 Hazel Proctor, 23 Marion Janes, 24 Helen McNulty, t23 Evelyn Ryle, 23 Dorothy Taylor, ,24 Katherine Robbins, T23 illlihhlehury iguana 6111111 The College ttBroadcasting Stationt, is the Middlebury Press Club. Here daily reports are sent to papers throughout the State, and in rare instances to papers throughout the nation. The ease with Which the Club secures the publication of its material is an evidence of the fact that they are meeting the requirements of the modern newspaper Which seeks the presentation of unbiased facts Which interest a number of people. It has not made the common error of many like organizations in presenting propaganda which papers of any standing whatsoever, ignore completely. The space alloted t0 the Club in State papers is constantly increasing. The chief characteristic of the Club is modesty, but its motto is service to Middlebury, and it is doing a worth-While work in an inconspicuous way. Ojficem Henry H. Eddy, t23 . . . . . . Executive Gale Spaulding, t24 . . . . . . . . President Mae Thorpe, ,23 . . . . . . . . Vice-President Doris Upton, t24 . . . . . . . . Secwetary Page Two hundred seventgl-two g?tuhmt Huluntepr $111111: The Student Volunteer Group is made up of those students Who have for their life purpose, missionary service in foreign lands. The organization unites all the students in thisicountry who have this common ideal. The chief aim of the individual group is the strengthening of this purpose through study of missionary problems and through inspiration .of a common ideal. OFFICERS Pearl Blackburn . . . . . . . . . . . . Leader Sarah Bailey . . . . . . . . . . . . . Secretary Katherine Mix . . . . . . . . . . . . . Treasurer MEMBERS Sarah Bailey Pearl Blackburn Roger Cleveland Katherine Mix Margaret Peck Gladys Thompson Doris Eddy mihhlvhurg Olnllegv Bramaiir Qlluh The Dramatic Club was organized in the Spring of 1922. Its membership is very extensive and comprises students interested in the acting, writing, and coaching of plays; the designing of scenery and costumes, and the production of lighting eifects. The executive committee is composed of the club officers and the chairmen of the various committees. OFFICERS Professor William S. Burrage . . . . . . . . Faculty Director Barbara Stilphen . . . . . . . . . . . . Secretary Judson W. Williams . . . . . . . . . . . . Treasurer COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Marion Prince . . . . . . . . . . . Costumes Judson W. Williams t . . . . . . Scenery and Lighting Lysle Houghton . . . . . . . . . . . Properties Kenneth W. Anderson . . . . . . . . . Coaching S. Richard Rapport . . . . . . . . . Advertising Judson W. Williams . . . . . . . . . Stage Manager Page Two hundred seventy-three Gian Kappa Alpha iFratprnity OFFICERS Harry G. Lawton . . . . . x . . . . . . President Edgar T. Austin . . . Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS Dr. Vernon C. Harrington, ,91 Elbert T. Gallagher, 123 Dr. Allen M. Kline D. Haydn Parry, ,24 Prof. Wilfred E. Davison, 113 Phillip M. Toleman, 124 Mr. John Wright Oscar W. Cooley, 125 Henry H. Eddy, 123 Lucius H. Bassett, 125 Harry G. Lawton, 123 Max M. Savitt, 125 Edgar T. Austin, ,24 Kenneth W. Anderson, 125 Guilford M. Austin, 123 Malcolm T. Anderson, 125 61112 133211191111 Ephating 0111111 Believing in the development of college life through the discussion group plan, the Wetherell Debating Club has since its organization on March 20, 1919, continued to stimulate interest in debating and public speaking at Middlebury. Under the auspices of the Club, open forums on important problems confronting the nation and the world are held, and discussions and trial debates aid in supplying the Varsity debating teams With the required material. The Club is composed of undergraduates and members of the faculty, who act as coaches, membership being open to all. OFFICERS Harry G. Lawton, 123 . . . .1 . . . . President D. Haydn Parry, ,24 . . . . . . . Vice-President Oscar W. Cooley, 125 . . . . . Secretary and Treasurer Page Two hundred seventy-four EPhating, gwaann 1923-1323 During two entire seasons Middlebury maintained an unbroken string of victories in debating, and the opening contest with Syracuse University, during the past season, seemed to point the way to a continuation of this record. A double reverse in the Spring contests, when the team was defeated by Hamilton College and the University of Ver- mont, proved that although a team may possess the strength of an Achilles, the vulner- able heel may at some time be pierced. While this was the case in the Spring debates, it may prove a stimulus to increased activity in this branch of intercollegiate contests. VARSITY TEAMS Syracuse Debate Hamilton Debate Vermont Debate Lawton, ,23 Gallagher, ,23 Austin, 23 Austin, 24 K. Anderson, 25 Toleman, t24 Savitt, t25 Savitt, ,25 M. Anderson, ,25 The Syracuse debate was held in the Mead Memorial Chapel on November 24, 1922, and the judges returned a two to one decision in favor of the negative, upheld by Middlebury. The question debated was, Resolved: That the United States should join the League of Nations. Debating the affirmative at Hamilton College, Clinton, N. Y., on March 23, 1928, and the negative against the U. V. M. debating team in Mead Memorial Chapel on March 27, the Middlebury teams lost both contests by the decision of two to one in favor of their opponents. The question debated in each instance was, Resolved: That the United States Government should cancel the war debts owed to it by the Allied Powers. The success which has attended Middlebury teams during the past few seasons is attracting widespread attention in debating circles throughout New England. It is barely possible that the Hamilton-Middlebury debate, which seems to have become an annual fixture, each team having one Victory to its credit, will debate in neutral terri- tory during the coming season. Page Two hundred seventy-five Eppartmmtal Qlluha The following departmental clubs were organized af Middlebury for the purpose of furthering interest in and knowledge of the foreign languages and literatures With which each of the clubs deal. Spaniah Qlluh OFFICERS Lulu Abel . . . . . . . . . . President Sadie Posner . . . . . . . . . Vice-President Beacom Rich . . . . . . . . Secretary-Treasurer Lillian Ranquist ; John G. Hardy Advisory Committee ZHrenrh Olluh OFFICERS Clarence Rogers . . . . . . . . . Pyesident Lillian V. Knight . . . . . . . . Vice-President Erminie Ostiguy . . . . . . . . . Secretary Andn3, LaDoux . . . . . . . . . Treasurer $erman Qlluh OFFICERS Leonard C. MacAllister . . . . . . . . President Alloys P. Papke . . . . . . . . Vice-President K. Simonds . . . . . . . . Searetamy-Treasurw Alloys P. Papke Marshall Klevenow Mildred Jenkins J Executive Committee Engliah 0111111 0 FFICERS Gladys Thompson . . . . . . . . , Pyesident Elizabeth Jacobs . . . . . . . Secretary-Treasu'rer Page Two hundred seventy-six Jessie Jean Bennett Florence Bolger Martha Bolton Barbara Browning Frances Caswell Ruth Cowles Martha Baldwin Pearl Blackburn Helen Cleveland Beryle Gaylor Maxwell Brenton Harvey Coates Harold Durkee Ilbert Lacy Fred Dube Oscar Cooley 011111ng thnir SOPRANO Wilma Walsh ALTO Dorothy Taylor TENOR J ustus Perrin BASS Lester Watson Muriel Long Clara Park Marion Prince Dorothy Saltmarsh Dorothy Slayton Beatrice Stevens Rosalind Higgins Marjorie Howard Margaret Prentice Eleanor Sprague Fred Herzig J. Allan Hunter Michael Lorenzo Carroll Dyer Richard Allen Thomas Carlson Professor Lewis J . Hathaway, Director Page Two hundred seventy-eight Eh? $122 Glluh Harvey Coates Harold Durkee Clarence Botsford Reginald Eastman William Hade Sanford Carroll Oscar Cooley Fred Dube Richard Allen Thomas Carlson Frank Chubb Bruce Coolidge Luther I. Bonney, Director Harry G. Owen, Accompanist FIRST TENORS SECOND TENORS Basil Walsh FIRST BASSES Michael Prata SECOND BASSES Lester Watson Allan Hunter Michael Lorenzo Fred Herzig Ralph Lilly Richard Rapport Henry Happ William Huggard John Lee Carroll Dyer Carl Strong Walter Thompson John Van Hoven Page Two hundred seventy-nine 6011ng Earth Mr. H. L. Hazeltine, Leader Alfred A. Draper, Manage? Comet Carroll, 23 Scott, 25 Easton, ,26 Strong, y26 Alto Chu, 26 Bass Draper, 23 Santangelo, 26 Saxophone Montandon, 26 Hamlin, ,25 Snare Drum Leonard, 26 Adaline Angier, President Albert C. H. Bashaw, Librarian, First Violinists Beryle C. Gaylor Albert C. H. Bashaw Constance Wright Emile T. Holley Cellos Clarence H. Botsford Elizabeth Kelley Tmampets Sanford A. Carroll Roger Scott First Clarinet Muriel Morey Page Two hundred eighty Lebowitz, 26 French Horn Lorenzo, 24 Baritone Bulbulian, 25 Perrin, 26 Bass Dyer, 25 Sargent, 26 Olnlltgp GDrrhwtra Beryle C. Gaylor, ConceTt-Master Professor Alfred Larsen, Director Second Violinists Dorrissica Caswell George A. Thomson Floyd H. Sears Phyllis Crane Viola R. Gale Spaulding Trombone Cyrus Hamlin Second Clarinet Aldura Hatch Accompanist Adaline Angier there is something still in store for you. manhnlin Qlluh The Mandolin Club, composed of about twenty members of the Women,s Collegef was organized last year under the guidance of Miss Hayden. Have you heard itl-if not The Club has rendered many selections at different entertainments and at Y. W. C. A. meetings. J anice Mead Norma Foster Lillian Knight J anice Mead Adaline Angier Margaret Brown Helen Lingham Ruth Nelson Dorothy Tillapaugh Dorothy J ohnson Reba Maxfleld OFFICERS MEMBERS Norma Foster President S ecretary-Tmasurer Janet Woolsey Ruth Piper Beatrice Winch Viola Wood Anna Wilkinson Alberta DeCosta Hazel Proctor Marjorie Currier Ethelinda Tucker Page Two hundred eighty-om: Agmgtumm Just as a mom is known by the company he keeps, so a book is known by the individuality of the people whose woNc has been combined therein. Because of the kindly co- operation given the editors of THE 1924 KALEIDOSCOPE, we wish to expwess ome appreciation, to the many who have con- tributed to its success, and in particular, to Professor Charles F. Abbott for his invaluable advice and kindly eo- opemtz'on; to Miss Domthy C. Cooper of the HowaTd- Wesson Company for her personal tntetest in the entire pro- duction of this KALEIDOSCOPE; to The Gate Studio; to The Kodak Studio; to the Misses Potts, t24, Dirks, 221,, Wright, 223, and t0 the Messrs. Lewy, 125, and Bulbultan, t25; to Mr. W. G. Gurley 0f the Hawtgom Press; and lastly t0 the adver- tiseers and friends whose genemus assistance has made this, THE 1924 KALEIDOSCOPE, possible. Page Two hundred eighty-three TO THE KALEIDOSCOPE BOARD It was at a college banquet. The toastmaster asked for silence, and in a mournful tone, befitting such an occasion, asked for the contribution of one dollar from each to help defray the burial expenses of a lately deceased member of the KALEIDOSCOPE Board. Grouch, over in a far corner, using his fiask to prove that nature abhors a vacuum, vociferously shouted, ttTherets five dollars, bury five of them !,t- BUT ttLet this thought comfort your soul, In the midst of your worries and frets, No football ever could score a goal, If it werentt for the kicks that it gets V, HAMONG THE ELITEW An All Day Wait Not long ago, ttBinkstt Benedict died and went to heaven. When she reached the gate, there was a long line of people waiting to get in. She had to wait so long that finally ttBinkstt asked St. Peter What was causing the delay, and he replied solemnly, ttFrank Cady is at the gate, giving an account of all the idle words he has spoken? Miss Knapp, an a Household Decoration classt : ttWe have finished studying the walls and ceiling, now Well take up the floorF Page Two hundred cighty-four Miss Roy tgiving her Home Economics class a talk on balanced rationsy ttNOW an old-fashioned dinner of Boston Baked Beans and corn bread is really a perfectly balanced ration. The beans furnish the protein; the corn bread, the carbohydrates; the pork in the beans furnishes the fat; etpausey ttBuckyt, ttalking to herselfy ttAnd the combination gives you the stomach-acheft WAS IT EVER THUSeSOme Job! Visitor: ttWhat does the President do here ? Frosh: ttOh, he gets up in chapel every morning, looks over the student body, and prays for the College? ANYTHING TO OBLIGE' Old Lady tto newsboyy : ttYou don,t chew tobacco, do you, little boy ?I, Newsie: ttNo, mum, but I kin give yer a cigaret if you want one? NOBODY HOME The Professor was engaged on a knotty problem, when his study door was opened by a servant, Who announced: I ttA little stranger has arrived, sir? efEh ?51 Itts a little boy? Little boy. Well, ask him What he wants? OH, POP! TE'A PARTIES ! f ! Dear Dad: I am asking you for some cash sooner than I had hoped, but you see several things have come upebooks, dues, laboratory fees, room-rent, etc. Please send me a check for eighty dollars. Respectfully, Your son, BILL PURDY. My Dear Son: I received your special delivery letter today, and am enclosing the amount you asked for. I was in college once myself, you know. With love, DAD. P. Sels she good-looking? Page Two hundred eighty-six Middlebury College 1800 1922 After more than a centuryk service, Middlebury offers better opportunities than ever Enrollment for 1922 Summer Session Regular Session Write Dean E. J. Wiley for information concerning courses of study and admission THE SUMMER SESSION OF MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE The Summer Session of Middlebury College is Wholly conducted in distinct schools of which the French, Spanish, Music and Chem- istry Schools are conducted at Middlebury; the School of English at Bread Loaf Inn in the Green Mountains, and foreign sections of the French and Spanish Schools in Paris and Granada respectively. For information regarding these schools, address: Edward D. Collins, Director Fifteenth Summer Session Middlebury, Vermont hWho comes 1w challenged the sentinel. theg yd pardon, boss? replied an Ethiopian voice in the darkness, q ?,7 was goinh, not comin . -Aw-gwcm. Himh Emory says he,s a darn good man. He has Prof. Klinehs History at eight dclock, Doc. Harringtonhs Bible History at nine, and then stays awake through chapel. DONhT WORRY Gables 25: hOh, dear, I just canht adjust my curriculum? Starr 25: Never mind, it doesnht show any? thrk i5 iuat mm heat gift Something With the personal touch 131nm ithtngraph We make the kind that please Try our Kodak Finishing Department Where Conscientious Workmanship is a Reality. Mail orders for finishing and films sent postpaid. $01155 g?tuhin Where Quality Comes First MIDDLEBURY :: :: VERMONT OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR THE KALEIDOSCOPE FIRST NIGHT Brownieis first night in College was a humdinger. He thought that bed have to start things off properly, so he called the Hill and attempted to date a Senior girl. N either knew the other well, otherwise the incident might never have happened. At any rate the conversation went something like this : Comet: iiHow about the movies this evening? Girl: iiCertainly not! I cant go with a baby! Comet: iiPardon me! I wasntt awareeti WHEN HE GETS GOING-OH, MY! J ack went calling one night, and after he had bid a fare-thee-well to the little lady, a very sad incident took place: Her Father: iiThat young man is altogether too fresh. The next time he calls Pm going to sit on him? She: iiO Dad, leave that to me? NATURALLY Prof. Mills: iiWhat are name of the bones in your hand, Mr. Coates ? Harvey: Dice? THAT EIGHT OtCLOCK HISTORY Prof. Kline: iiLate again, Mr. Parry. D. Haydn: iiYou said you didnt like students in your classes to watch the clock? NOW WE UNDERSTAND One of Hugh Walpolets best books is iiThe Gods and Mr. Perrin? He must have seen something at Middlebury College or else he could never have given anything such a heavenly title. TH E COLLEGE CREDO Dontt danceewith chaperones Donit gambleawith your Profs. Dontt smokeeand get sick Dontt crib-the wrong answer Don't drink-Wood alcohol Dont get sickeexcept When over-cut KUPPENHEIMER AND STEINBLOCH SMART CLOTHES PATRICK COATS AND SPORT SUITS DUCHESS TROUSERS - ARROW COLLARS - CHENEY CRAVATS MUNSINCWEAR IVES 8; SHAMBO The Better Place to Shop MAIN STREET MIDDLEBURY TRUTH NOT ALWAYS BEST We hear of self-made men, Who tell Their fortunes With delight; But as for self-made womenwwell, They keep the facts from sight. Adamk Iirst day was the hardest it had no Eve. Coach Morey: Hey you! DonT do that! Use your head W Little Green: Oh, is that allowed 5W HARM IN KISSING? Those germs in kisses have all died of paintefs colic. P7'0f. Mills. Middlebury College Bookstore TEXT BOOKS COLLEGE JEWELRY STATIONERY MIDDLEBURY - VERMONT The Register Company, Inc. Printers MIDDLEBURY, VERMONT With an enviable record of Service for eighty-seven continuous years. H. M. LOUTHOOD THE SHELDON REXALL STORE We try to give service to everyone at all times, and to carry as complete a stock as possible of pure drugs, proprietary articles and toilet goods, as well as fine candies, stationery and school supplies. Call and make yourself at home with the magazines while we put up that prescription. We have the newest and most modern soda fountain in the State. National Cigar Stands Agency. H. M. LOUTHOOD THE SHELDON REXALL STORE Middlebury, Vermont ttI Wish I were Hazel Dickson. She certainly is lucky? elWhy ?,7 ttWhy, haventt you heard that everything is all J ake With her ? A CASE OF DISAPPOINTMENT Prof.: ttAnd there are literally thousands of cases? Kendall, ,24, tsuddenly awakingt : ttGood Lord! How much per ? COME RIGHT IN! ttGood-day, matam, I am a cast-of'f clothing dealer. Profs Wife: ttGood, have you anything to flt my husband 1W HOWARD-WESSON C0. WORCESTER, MASS. 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W VER Forty-three Years of Continuous Service to the Students of Middlebury College should be Sufhcient Evidence that we are meeting the Demands made upon us by our Patrons. CHARLES F. RICH FIRST IN SERVICE TELEPHONE 104-2 Established Since 1880 MAIN STREET Consider Quality First! - - - Buy Eastman Films and WITH THE FACULTATE Eastman Kodaks . . hLittle bits of probing Developmg Printmg Quizzes here and there , Make a big commotion FrOSt 8 Pharmacy But donht get anywhere? 58 MAIN STREET MIDDLEBURY VERMONT Healyhs Sweet Shoppe Rendezvous pour les femmes et les jeunes filles Courtesy and Consideration at All Times Donht Let Everything Get the Best of You Get the Best of Everything at Healy,s 38 MAIN STREET MIDDLEBURY, VT. CATERING FOR FRATERNITY PARTIES OUR SPECIALTY At tlte play or at tile Party Always Have Sweets That Will Satisfy Most Complete Assortment of Page 8: Shaw - Lovell 8: Covell - and - Samoset Chocolates Served for All Occasions in Your Favorite Way ONCE g ALWAYS CALVIS for Quality USE OUR COSY PIAZZA 1828 Vermont Mutual F ire Insurance Company BIGGEST, BUSIEST AND BEST RESOURCES, JULY 31, 1922 Premium Notes in Force . . . . . . $13,175,231.00 Surplus and Reserve . . . . . . . 701,519.04 Total, Available for Protection of Policyholders . . $13,876,750.04 Policies Written on Either Mutual or Stock Plans AN AGENT FOR EVERY TOWN Officer's: GEORGE O. STRATTON, President HUGH PHILIPS, Vice-President DELBERT W. GROSS, Assistant Secretary HERMON D. HOPKINS, Treasurer The W. G. Reynolds C0. COR. CHURCH AND BANK STREETS BURLINGTON, VT. Vermonfs Greatest Home Furnishings Store . . . Digniiied Credit To All . . . FAMOUS SAYINGS BY FAMOUS PEOPLE Binks- My JohnW Connie Y0ur pretty good, EbbieV, Ebbie Y0u re pretty good yourself, ConnieW Janesey My Lawsy, Anna 1 Egg Judas PriestW Dee Got any copy 1W Erminie- P0ur1, amour de Mike V Rip C0mm0n Midd, gr-r-rW Mary- H01y diamonds W Shep Shelvey H0t dug l Bi11 B1ub, blub V 13 TOWERS FISH BRAND YELLOW X SLICKERS Made especially for Students. Get yours at your favorite College store. A. J. TOWER CO. ' BOSTON .FOR... LIGHT, HEAT AND POWER Middlebury Electric Company TELEPHONE OHice 24-2 Station 24-3 THE SEVEN AGES OF WOMEN Safety-pins. Whip-pins. Hair-pins. Fraternity-pins. Diamond-pins. Clothes-pins. NQWPWNH Rolling-pins. 14 Compliments of Compliments of 71-3111'Iingtnn Olanhg Glnmpang Eurlingtnn $rnwry Qnmpang Burlington, Vermont Burlington, Vermont Ask for Romance Chocolates DONT YOU? D0n t you feel foolish, When you say, he11of And they say, HOW do you do. ALL SORTS SHOCKING Doc Davis: What,s all the riot in Warner Science? Voter: Oh, just the Pre-Medical students rolling the bones? The Sign of Service A. J. BLACKMER COURT STREET PRINTING OF THE BETTER KIND Books Pamphlets Folders Announcements Commercial Printing Color Work Cards Embossing The best equipped printing plant in Northern New England F ree Press Printing Company Burlington Vermont Test It A COLLEGE MAN WILL TRY ALMOST ANYTHING ONCE Send for a. Copy of the Self-Measurement Blank Issued by the N ational Life Insurance Company MONTPELIER, VERMONT R. F. Pinney Insurance Agency MIDDLEBURY, VERMONT OFFICE OF THE STRONG BREFADPg-SST COMPANIES 80317.9 less than a cent a dish Wheat Rm sturdy strength and malted barley For ine Flavor makes a balanced of A11 Claims Foo CF dclzbiowly 6112762167215 THE MALTED CEREALS CO. 13 URLINGTON VERMONT Prompt Service in Adjustment M ORE SCANDAL The Homestead under six weeks, campus the stove was caught smoking. KEY-VE'T Doc Cook: H0W did you feel When you made Phi Beta Kappai , Kalin: All keyed up. A. Calhoun 85 Son Hardware, Sporting Goods, Plumbing, Heating and Electrical Contractors 57 MAIN STREET MIDDLEBURY, VERMONT TRAGIC ENDING He wrote a quatrain on her eyebrow, A sonnet on her throat, And her father put a footprint On the tag end of his coat. An appreciation of 0m pleasant business Telations during your college coweevm DYER,S Middlebury, Vermont Telephone 48-2 11Eacclusive, but not Expensive KODAK FINISHING EASTMAN FILMS KODAKS AND BROWNIES Eastman Quality Ghere is no battery Prompt and Satisfactory Service. The Kodak Studio LEON F. TURNER Middlebury - Phone 191-12 - Vermont ENLARGING hCu-aflex at Your Service1 HAND TINTING 18 GIVEN AWAY nP. OP: ttI knew it was. I saw you spit on your hand before picking Mike L.: ttA spade? ttP. OF: ttI knew it was. I saw you spit on your hand before picking it up? FOOTBALL ECONOMY Fair One tin tearsy : ttWhy come to the game drunk? HBF C.: h ,S economical. See two games for one ticket. SEEN IN THE SUBWAY Sign Board: HHave you had your iron today ? Evidently a Newlywed tsadlyy : ttI have; my Wife made biscuits for breakfast? DEFINITION OF LOVE Love is a bad diseasee It is bound to strike and afhict almost everyone, no matter how immune they think themselves to be. When it does come, it has terrible effects on the poor mortal stricken With its fatal symptoms. But in Freshman days we heard D. Haydn say With a considerable amount of force: ttLove is the imperceivable, incomprehendable, produc- tivity, and let me tell you something, boys and girls, when it starts to tickle you, watch out. MORE FAMOUS PHRASES Youtre won-derful! tThaVs from a manJ Oh-g,waye1,m not drunk. tNOW, who said thatiU You should have seen the awful women at the Hop. tAnother manJ Will you have it straight or do you want some White Rock? tYes, he,s from RutlandJ Youtll either have to neck or swim. OSounds like Milwaukee to usJ OPERA H OUSE Middlebury, Vermont P. S. MURRAY Lessee and Manager HIGH CLASS PHOTO PLAYS STANDARD LEGITIMATE ATTRACTIONS Photo Plays Every Night Except Mondays Betsy Buttles Tea House Everything to eat f Serwd at any hour : mASTPERIECES Special terms to students ' THE S UPREME Open the year through ACHIEVEMENT Phone 103 26 Court St. Lefs go down to Betsyk J. CALVI, Agent Fr0sty, : HoW are you getting along, being away from mamma so long ? Gus : Fine! I can put on my sox from either end now. ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES - and - LIGHTING FIXTURES MOTOR REPAIRING HOUSE WIRING All Work Guaranteed J. L. BARCH ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR OVER EXPRESS OFFICE MIDDLEBURY, VERMONT 4V297o 4157c Established in 1919 ASSETS NOW OVER THREE-QUARTERS OF A MILLION DOLLARS Addison County Trust Company, Inc. MIDDLEBURY, VERMONT J. E. Weeks, President P. S. Ufford, Treasurer OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS, 7 TO 9 1 ,1 4 A 70 415970 SIX BEAT JAILE'R AND FLEE! New York Times H eadlineJ Why pick on dumb animals? Speaking of being out in a thunderstorm-Muriel Long suggests using a car belonging to Dodge Brothers. TRY THE Addison House Under New Management M. H. TISDALE, Proprietor 23 Hotel Berwick RUTLAND, VERMONT Thirty-three Miles from Middlebury On the Direct Routes to Boston and New York Well Known for Its Home-like Comfort and Good Food THE CAMPUS Middlebury College Weekly ALUMNI! FRIENDS! Keep in touch with Midd by subscribing .NOW!... On Frencm : 1 am indebted to you for all I know about French? Prof. de Visme: P1fay, dowt mention such a trifle? Prof. Howard deeling Oriental, but Wishing to express the situation in Frencm : U6 seu comme un Chm? BANQUETS SUPPER DANCES . . . A Good Place to Entertain Your Friends . . . The Sargent MIDDLEBURY, VT. J. J. OTONNELL, Prop. FAY A. EVANS QUALITY IN FOOTWEAR Middlebury : : Vermont CALL ON JERRY C. TRUDO --- Barber When You Want a. Hair Cut, Shave, Electric Massage or Shampoo 69 Main Street Middlebury, Vt. Prof. Hathaway: Tomorr0W Will be the 200th anniversary of Bee- thovefs birth. How old Will he be ?, WHEN IN DOUBT CALL HANFIELD --- The Village Grocer BECKWITH BLOCK TELEPHONE 9 MIDDLEBURY, VT. Compliments of MIDDLEBURY INN GARAGE - AND - LIVERY SERVICE PHONE 16-11 WASHINGTON ST. The Adams Stationery Company Makers of Engraved Stationery - Crests for Fraternities, Sororities or Personal Correspondence School Pads - Tablets - Fillers and Notebooks FACTORY AND MAIN OFFICE, HOLYOKE, MASSACHUSETTS Send for Samples MYRICK BROTHERS Retailers of Fresh, Salt and Smoked Meats - Fancy Groceries SEYMOUR STREET PHONE 76 MIDDLEBURY GORDON DYE HOSIERY MUNSINGWEAR We are putting out our biggest advertising in the college papers and are in hopes to Win our share of your patronage Thanking You for Past Favors E. P. CUSHMAN 8: SON VENIDA HAIR NETS BUTTERICK PATTERNS PHONE 93 MIDDLEBURY GARAGE H. W. CASWELL 8: COMPANY H- DEAL WITH Shoes - J. F. NOVAK - Shoes AND SAVE FROM 25c T0 $1.00 ON SHOES , EMERSON , FIRST QUALITY MEN 5 CROSSETT LADIES : CROSSETT Heavy and Light Rubbers Shoe Repairing 71 MAIN STREET, MIDDLEBURY, VT. 26 We would all like to have life one grand picnic, but it is the really worth-while things that count THE SEALRIGHT WAY is worth while because it is equally adapted to picnics as well as more serious affairs y- Insist 0n y VERMONT'S BEST ICE CREAM For All Occasions HOWEJS ICE CREAM RUTLAND VERMONT THE SECRET OF SUCCESS The secret of Success is not so much in knowing how to make money as in the ability to hang onto it. Any- one can make money, but the hard thing is to keep it. Why not put a little aside and make it work for you? Others do. We Will help you save. Interest Credited Semi-annually at the Rate of 4$6 70 per Annum Marble Savings Bank Rutland, Vermont IN THE CHEM. LAB. Prof. Kleinspein: iiWhat does As, stand for, hereiw Coates: iiJust a minute, Iive got it on the end of my tonguei-i, Prof: Well, spit it out, itis arsenic! Prof. Kline: iiAre there any questions on the Near Eastern Problem? Mr. Austin: iiHow do they expect to get the Greece out of Turkey ? N ational Bank of Middlebury MIDDLEBURY, VERMONT C. E. Pinney, President R. F. Pinney, Cashier Capital $200,000 Surplus and Undivided Profits $132,922.81 Four Per Cent Interest on Time Deposits Safe Deposit Boxes to Rent H. H. STONE JEWELER AND STATIONER 47 MAIN ST. MIDDLEBURY MIDDLEBURY GIFT SHOP THE UNIQUE THE ANTIQUE AND THE USEFUL Cards for Every Occasion. Also a Full Line of Ladies, Ready-to-Wear C. W. Noonan 22 SEYMOUR ST. MIDDLEBURY THE FOLLIES-FROSH INTELLIGENCE TESTS Alcohol is kept tightly corked to prevent its becoming denatured. Galli Curci invented radium. Rome was founded by Castor and Pollox. The Eustachian tubes are tunnels under the Alps, connecting France with Switzerland. Shakespeare wrote the Faith, Hope and Charity verses. Mr. Addison wrotdthe Spectator Papers With Steele. The Pyramids are a range of mountains between France and Spain. UMMEI? CQMFOR 7' Your Old shoes will help to bring you sum- mer contentment when we repair them. Our repairing means rebuilding because we understand the making of shoes. Send 'em here. Our Work Gives Lasting Satis faction Middlebury Electric Shoe Repair Shop MAIN STREET Paul Di Palma, Prop. Gardner J. Duncan Dealer In Antiques, Second-Hand F urniture Household Goods Packed for Shipment - - - STUDENTS - - - Give us a call when in need of up-to-date merchandise Ralston Shoes, Styleplus Suits and Overcoats, Sweaters, Hosiery, Shirts and Collars, Neckwear, Athletic Supplies. Ball-Brand Rubbers and Overshoes In fact every kind of clothing that helps a student 100k his best. No trouble to show goods. RUGGS - The Styleplus Store KID KARTOONS Gus, playing on the beach With shovel, sand pail and sun hat. Doc Davis, toasting marshmallows over a Bunsen Flame. Harry Goddard in felt boots, overalls and straw lid. Helen Leaney panic stricken in the presence of one from the other side of the Hill. ttRip, the younger, in a bonnet, short skirts and half-sox. ttShepyt tin Ped. classh would be a deplorable stateW ttNovv you know that absolute freedom Prof. Kingsley twith the whimsical wrinkles showing around the noset : ttYeseIeereimagine it ise-I dontt knowP, IN NEW YORK ttP. LP: ttWhy do they call this Broad-way ?tt ttJactt: ttUse your eyes, man, look at tern? ONE ON P. N. S. Prof. Swett tdisplaying a mineraD : ttWhat is the name of this rock, Timberman ?tt Timmie: tTll bite? Prof. Swett: ttRightP REMEMBER WHERE YOU ARE, STAN! Prof. Swett: ttWhat is the name of the largest diamond, Ashley ?tt Stan tthe morning after the night beforey : mI',he Ace? ULTIMATUM A fair co-ed drove him out in the country four or five miles, and then stopped the car. ttShantt we go a little further? he asked. ttNof she responded, tTve gone far enough. Now it,s up to you? WATCH YOUR STEP Georgiets Dadts a Minister. , Said he to Georgie, the Third Great Man: My son, women are awful geese?y , Georgie: tSIS that what you meant last night when you said youtd been on a Wild goose chase? WHAT WE LEARN AT COLLEGE Little Shorty: ttPass me the butter. , Mother treproachfullyy : ttIf What, Oliver 1W Shorty; ttIf you can reach it? TRUE ROOM-MATE LOVE Freddie: ttYes, I have a broad acquaintance in the city? Cherry: ttI know it. I saw you With her last night? 30 Mrs. Walkerts Hat and Gift Shop Sport and Dress Hats Combs, Hairpins and Hair Nets UPSTAIRS DYER BLOCK We Cater to Institutions and Hotels, and Carry a Full Line of Gallon Canned Fruits and Vegetables Sherry 8: Company WholesalehGrocers Tea Importers, Coffee Roasters and Spice Grinders. Bakerst and Confectionery Supplies TROY, NEW YORK The National Memory and Fellowship Book Used at Middlebury College And at the Principal Colleges and Schools Throughout the Country Published Exclusively by College Memory Book Co. Chicago, Illinois Safety Razor Blades Sharpened By the Willard Process Z. Boulia BATTELL BLOCK SOME FIT Malcolm Cjust before the Alpha Sig dancet : ttSay, Charlie, may I borrow your dress suit for tonight? I have a hunch it would fit me? Charlie tputting the finishing touches on 3 Pi Phi seaD : ttSorry, but Pm afraid that if you have a hunch, it wouldnttft DYNAMITE Cheer Leader tin the days of Mr. Biffem : uNow, boys, letts give ,em a good cheer. A sky rocket With three Freshmen 0n the end of ittt INSIDE DOPE FROM THE H. E'. HOUSE Two of the girls are using strong ttantiscepticstt for indigestion. E. E. Ross DRY GOODS 5 MERCHANTS ROW MIDDLEBURY VERMONT John Stewart THE WINCHESTER STORE Hobart .1. Shanley Co., Inc. MASONIC TEMPLE BURLINGTON, VT. Books h Stationery Engraved College Invitations, Wedding Invita- tions and Announcements Die Stamping and At Home Cards Visiting Cards with New Plate and from Your Plate We solve the problem of quality, price and service - Send for Samples h Give us a chance to figure on your College Invitations The Bristol Bristol, Vermont C. A. BURNHAM, Prop. -FOR SERVICEh -SEEh Harold Cady - Phone 155-4 - Compliments of Allen R. Sturtevant Attorney-at-Law COURT HOUSE MIDDLEBURY VERMONT- A TMOSPHE'RE ttNut Welcome tthoughtfully reading over the duties of a hostess at the Home Ec. Houset : tt tresponsible for the atmosphere of the householdt -I shall have to go down-town and purchase some incense? Y0 UR S TORE The purpose of this store is to perform a useful function in this community. We like to think of the store as the represen- tative of its customers in the markets of the world. Expert in buying, your store sees to it that the goods reach- ing you are fairly priced, honestly made, correctly fashioned. Only honorable leaderseleaders like Hart, Schaffner 8L Marxeenter the community through this store. College Pennants, Pillows and Banners Clayton M. Hanks MIDDLEBURY VERMONT SOME OPENING Ruth Cowles tproudlyy : ttJust think, When I first came to Midd, I was the only person from Hartford, and now there are about fifteen or twenty from there ! Muriel Mintern tdisgustedlyy : iiYes, but think of the opening you made? YEARS, YEARS! Prof.: ttSuccess, gentlemen, has four conditionset, iiCaP, Farnsworth: itTough luck. The Dean Will kick it out of college. 33 HOWARD-WESSON C0; WORCESTER, MASS. The College Engravers 70 New England Conveniently Located With Years of Expe1-1ence 1'11 Producing College Annuals. Ready to G1ve You Complete Sel-Vlce. Business Managers and Editors Appreciate 0111' Constructlve Help. Make for ouI-Lz'beral 00720302: D ' ' 6 - V 9716 Finest En rav1'n $$$$$b - Shop 1'11 New gnggmg; Half Tones.Color Plates , WILHoonPrmters 111g. 30131? w 55,41 This Kaleidoscope Published Completely by Us . - ,, Iv, , , ' ' 1w; - i . .. we : , -. 55?; ' I ' ' 7 yr $2 ' P 5.2.! -, ??lx'rl'i; . . , kf ,- V, 5 4px;: 1,. f. ' 3$13732$ Q $Etd RKE,v . b .- t .Axs 1'11 V 31:11.4. . muummu-LM ?J' .. 315$- .'.-'- 2r 1;. . . . 47;;23. wKX$ f A 3.3:; ' I ' chw I I I . ' , 2 V .. ' - Va . . ' 't T' -, ' N .. . , . ' w 3': M- w.-. ? .:$ - ma. muk. 7 Is. w E. I N. x : ,1 . $$$Nxxi3r$x m 9?: Kw?! ' ,. 3M - $ nu $$ 3$ . . :$ ,, .. x q, -kal.'.3 w mm. .. u WM: uEv; M x x Ki'fxi', Vim $ -W-mm w . , . L . , . V -w , v - . 'Q: H$ i. wMg g u' 'xZVF';;Nx . - 3x: .. . m VY$; f-': ? WN. .x 'vax vQEFV$ c - -- wwwww h . H va kk 'Wma; .gvi j: . Wk ,- m ;$ y-mmiLgm