Middlebury College - Kaleidoscope Yearbook (Middlebury, VT)
- Class of 1929
Page 1 of 303
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 303 of the 1929 volume:
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EX-LIBRIS Copyright 1928 by FRANK A. DEWITT, JR and D. FRANCIS Hows My QEJFVW M065 Q6 E 2l'5 If PUBLISHED by UM? JUNIIORXCLASS 06. , NIUIDDLJEBURY COLLEGE DEDICATED To the Three-fold Progress of Middlebury College Spiritual, Educational and Material as symbolized by The Old Chapel and Mead Memorial Chapel CONTENTS Campus Administration Classes Athletics Fraternities Activities Publications -Organizations Events I . ----- -- -f- -- mf-1:v Cliampus - Jffeaa' J3'Qffz07f'z'al Chapel .-... ,Viv 2... V Warner Sciefzce Hall fpaifzfef Hall Hepburn Hall Tea mom Ha ll N C X 1 N N JJ? 35:24 .U .size ,1- JYQCu!!0ugfz Qymfzczxzzmz ,, ul J1Yfzzsz'c SIZZLZIIDO 4 - , ,S ..., CA em 131791 T ZlZ'ffl1l'7Zg' Ziff' vr' 'VY ,CQ Cbdfeazz Starr Ha!! - ,- 'yf' - vi ' A ' g ., .r H: , -,V - n , : 4 . uv, i f -. A we gl- gl , 1 ' , X , .,5's.: , .N ' L. vu , V NYY- yd .V .rf . -X - fx. mf-I K. , f .QA H -.' 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Jr-:fpf , .':,,:::',!Af5: A U ,., A , 1- K , V ,V -N: ,, : ,v . x. .. ,, H MM. , -, W , , W. Tlze T7'6J'Z'd67Zl and Fellow! g'Jl'G'a'el!e6z4g1 College -.3 5.- THE CORPORATION PAUL D. Moonv, D.D. ..... .............................. . ..... M iddlebury President JAMES L. BARTON, D.D., LL.D ................ ................................ B oston, Mass. Seerefary, American Board of CU1IHl'li.S'S1l07lUV.Y for Foreign M-i.x'.rious M. ALLEN STARR, M.D., Ph.D., LL.D ..,.................... .............. N ew York, N. Y. Neurologixt, Professor E7'll01'll'll.V, Colunllfia Ur1'iver.r'ity JAMES M. GIFFORD, LL.D. .....................................,........... New York, N. Y. Lawyer, Merrill, Rogerx, Giford 53' W'oody JOHN A. FLETCHER, A.B. .................................... .... ..... M i ddlebury Treasurer, Middlebury College JOHN E. VVEIEKS, A.M. .... .............................. .... M 4 mtpclicr Governor of Vermont ' FRANK C. PARTRIDGE, LL.D. ...................................... ..... P roctor 1,l'l'A'l'tlL'Ilf, Vermont Marble Company . . . . .Rutland BERT L. STAFFORD, AB. .......................................... . Lawyer, Lo'wre11ce, Stafford liloomef SANFORD I-I. LANE, AB. ...................................... . Ameriron Bank Nole Company P1aRc1vAL Wn.ns, A.B ..... . 'CZ'l1ol1rl1el'lairz, Kafcr 19. H 'ildx Hr:R1sRR'1' K. Txv1'1'cmal,L, LL.D. .................................. . 1J1'l?A'1'dUHl, Sl.'!I'llll7IL!.Y lfanlc for Srl-:'iml-Y CHARL1-:s M. Swwl' ..... .............................. . .. Lawyer REDFIIQLD PROCTOR, M.S., LL.D. ................................. . Vice-Pre.vide1zt, Vermovzl Marble Company I 171 New York, N. Y. New York, N. Y. New York, N1 Y. ....lfcrrisImrg . . . .Proctor HALL P. MCCULI.OUGH, A.B., LL.B. ...................................... New York, N. Y. Lawyer, Davis, Polk, Wardell, Gardiner fr Reed ALBERT H. WIGGIN, LL.D, ............................................... New York, N. Y. Chairman of the Board, Chase National Bank THEODORE S. WOOLSEY, Jr., B.A., M.F ............. ........ .... N e w Haven, Conn. Consulting lforexler SAMUEL B. BoTs1foRn, A,B. .......................................... ..... B uffalo, N. Y. Lawyer, Botsford, Lylle, Mitchell 55' Allzro ELBERT S. BRIGHAM, A.B. .....,......... ............ ..................... W a shington, D, C. Member of Congress, lst Congressional District of Vermont FAY A. SIMMONS, A.B. .................................................... Boston, Mass. Treasurer, Harris, Forbes 6' Company ALLEN H. NELSON, 'A.B., M.A. .................................... ..... N ew York, N. Y. Vice-President, Macmillan Company FRANK L. BELL ..... .................................... ..... G l ens Falls, N'. Y. Lawyer 'LUcR1a'r1Us H, Ross, A.M., M.D. ................................. .... B ennington Henry Putnam Memorial Hospilal 'CARL A. MEAD, A.B., LL.B. ..................................... .... N ew York, N. Y. Lawyer, Sher-man and Sterling 'THOMAS H. NooNAN, B.S ...... .................................. ..... B L Malo. N. Y. Justice, Supreme Court, New York JOHN A. FLETCHER, A.B. Secretary and Treasurer J. J. FRITZ, B.S. Business Manager 'l' Elected on nomination by the Alumni. i U81 PAUL DXVIGI-IT MOODY, Ali., DD., AND, f11BK AB., Yale, l90l,' Slfzrdivri in Free Clzwrll Tlwuloyiml .S!Ull'lilllU'jY of Edinlm-rgh and Glaxgow for two yvarx and lafvr at Hnrfford xt'llIllIUI'jV,' Ivm'ln'r' al Nm'fl1fivIfl .vclzoals for .fix yearn ordained fo the 7llllllA'll'y in, 1912 and iazyxlallcd in flu' Suullz Congrvyalinmzl Clzurcl1 ui St. J0l1n.vb1n'y, Vm'mo1zl,' zljrpoiuled rlzzzplain of tha Vcrllmui Nallomzl Guard, 1916, ap- ffoiulvd Senior Clmfvlain of llw A.E.lf., dzlvclzaryvd will: lhc rank of lllajur Ul!lill'lt'l'0l'llfl?d by the lfrcnlclz 'willz the Order of Uzlivvrxily Palms, gnuiv of ojflifcv' of lhc flt'UllClll,j7,' Clzezffrllvl' de la Legion d1ll'0llfHl?7H',' ax.s'0f'iatz2 paxlor of the Mad-isozl A'Zll?lIIl1? I'rc.vl1ytc1 ia11 Cl11mfl1, New Yovflc Cltyf Commander of llw Order of Isalwlla llw ClIlll0l'1.l',' P'l'CA'l.dL'1ll of Middle- bury College 1921- E191 BURT ALDEN IIAZELTINIZ, B.S., ATA Dorm of the Mcu'.r College li.S., Tufts College, 1913g lnstructor of Mathematics at Massachusetts Agricul- tural College, 1913-1917, Ensign, executive otlieer in charge of Navy Radio School, Newport, R. I., 1917-19193 Pl'0l.CSS0l' of Mathematics, Rollins Col- lege, Wiiiter Park, Florida, 1919-1920, VVallcer Special Instructor in Mathematics at Tufts College, 1920-1921, Head of department of Mathematics in Framing- ham High School, 1921- 19245 Instructor of Mathe- matics, Middlchury College, 1924-19253 Assistant Professor of Mathematics and Assistant Dean of Men, 1925-19263 Dean of Men and Assistant Professor of Mathematics, 1926--- lil,EANOR SYM lL RUSS, A.Il., A.M.. K K il' ,411 B K llmln of H10 lV0f11w11'.v College A.ll,, Middlebury College, 18955 Instructor in North VVales Academy, North NVales, Pa., 1897-1900: Rut- land High School, Rutland, Vermont, 1901-1910: Head of l'.atin Department, lloise High School, Boise, Idaho, 1911-l9l5g Assistant Pro- fessor of English, Middle- lmnry College, 1915-19163 Dean ol' Wfomen, 19l5---- I20l EDGAR JoLLs WILEY, B.S.,Ec1.1Vl., A2115 KIYAK, KfIHK Director of Adniissions and Pcrsomzcl l3.S., Middlebury College, 19135 Ed.M., Harvard Uni- versity, 1921g Assistant Dean, Middlebury College, 1913-19183 Dean, Middle- bury College, 1918-19273 Director of Admissions and Personnel, 1927-- he Family mm' OWKGTJ 1'AIII. DWIOIIT MOODY, DD, AAIII, IIIBK l'1'cf.vfa'c1zt and l,il'Ul'f0l' of flu' SIHIIIIICI' .SifTA'.YilIIl CHARLES BAKER VVRIOIIT, A.M., I.itt.D., IPAQ, flxllli 1,I'0fU.Y.Y0l' 1iIlIt'l'ffIlS of lfl1I'f0l'l-C mm' Englfxlz l.ifr1'I1l1r1'0 WII.I.IAM XVESLICY NjCGII.'I'ON, NM., Sc.D., KIIY, flfBK P1'0fCSS07' E7lLC7'l'f1!.Y of C'l1c1II1'sfI'y NIYRON REED SANFORD, A.M., T..H.AD., IIANGJ, IIHBK l'1'ofcss0I' E7I1I07'iiH.V of Nw Latin Lcmguagc cmd L'ffl'7'tIflf!l'l' ERNEST CALVIN BRYANT, SB., SCD., XXII, IIIBK ligfllliwfill I'I'0f0xs01' of l'l1y.vIfcs VVII.I.IA1vI SARGENT BURRAGE, PILD.. flflili l'rofv.I.s'o1' of 1110 Grcrrk I.CHLfjlllIgC and I.ifl?l'llfl!l't' 1iVliRIE'l'T SIcII.I.INc:s, NM., IIIBK l'I'Ofc.v.s'01' of Gl'1'IIltIl! VERNON CHARLES IIARRINGTON, L.'H.D., IIABK, 'FKA H0fIl'd7lLrI1l Prnfvxsor of PIII-l0.Y0f71l.V IJUANE LEROY ROBINSON, NM., AKE, IIDBK LS1t't'7'0flI7'3l of the Ffrvlllly and l7l'0f:i'S.Y0l' of Lllffll FRANK XVIIIIAM CAIN, A.lX'I'., 'l3.T.itt. fOxOn.j, AY, flwllli l'I'ofc.I.vo1' nf EIzg1I7.fl1 CIIARIQES FRANCIS AImO'I I', NM., LLQIS, J Cl'1lllIi1L Pl'0:fC.V.YOI' of C0'Z'f'l'll'llIIl'7If' and Law IQIIOAR jOI.I.s WILIQY, ILS., lEcl.lXfl., Ablfb, IIIAK, Kfbli Dil'Cl'fIII' of fld1ni.vxio1I.v and P0I'.I'011IwI IELEANOR SVIIII. ROSS, AB., AM., KKP, IIIBK Dvrm of ffm IfV0llIt'71'A' Collvgc ARTIIUR Nl'lI.TON BROVVN, AB., IPEK l7I'0fC.VS01' of Plzysifral Elflffllflllill and l,il'0CI'0l' of flflzfvfivs P1IIcI,I's NASH SWETT, SB., NM., IDFA 171'0ffCSS0l' of Gl'0fjl'tIf7llj' and lf1Ifji71t'l'l'fIlfj - I 'ER1.Ev CONANT VfI'l'ER, A.M., AY, AXE l'1'0fc.I'.v0r of C1IC1lLfA'f7'j' and Hmm of llzc C.'llIfIIIi.I'!I'3I Srlzcml I.,I.EwEI',I,YN ROOIJ PERKINS, AM., HS., AM., IIIBK 1,1'0fL'.X'.S'0l' of NIItl1v111alic.I' I-211 LEWIS JACKSON HATHAWAY Professor of Music SAMUEL EARL LONGWELL, Ph.D., EE Bnrr Professor of Biology RAYMOND HENRY NVHITE, A.M., KDBK Professor of Latin FRANK EUGENE HOWARD, A.M., Ph.D., fIvBK, Kfl1K Professor of Education and Psychology .TULTAN MORENO-LACALLE, A.M., ASAP Professor of Spanish, Dean of the Spanish School, Editor of College Publications ALLEN NIARSIIALL IQLINE, PILD., TKA Proctor Professor of American Hzstory AVILFRED DAYISON, A.M., KAP, KDBK, 'FKA Professor of fhneriean Literature and Dean of the Bread Loaf School of English Professor Deaf of French, JULIUS STANTON IQINGSLEY, A.M., M.Sc., Pd.M., BK, KKPK Professor of Education and S oclal Institutions CHARLES ALBERTUS ADAMS, B.S., A.M., AKE, IIDBK, KflrK Professor of Education STEPHEN A. FREEMAN, Ph.D., fIrBK Dean of the French S ehool, and Assistant Director Smnmer Session CLARA BLANCIIE IQNAPP, A.M., fIvBK Professor of Home Economics RAYMOND I,lv1Nc:s'rON BARNEY, SOM., PILIJ., EX Professor of Biology IIARRY MOORE FIFE, A.l3., A.M. Professor Of Economics FRANKLIN CONDIT THOMPSON, A.M., li.lJ. Professor of Bll1lieal Literature and Sociology XfVIl.I.TAM NOR'l'IIR!7P MORSE, A.M., M.A., AKIG, TKA Professor of Dranta and Public Speaking BURT ALDEN I-IAZELTINE, HS., ATA z of the Men's College and Associate Professor of llIlll'llCllltIfll'S DOUGLAS STOWE BEERS, 'l'h.D. Associate Professor of English MARION LUELLA YOUNG, B.S. Assistant Professor of Physical Education E221 of the JOHN PERLEY DAVISON, A.M., GJAX Assistant Professor of History RUTH Woon TEMPLE, A.B. Assistant Dean of the W oinenfs College PERLEY CIIICSMAN PER1q1Ns, A.M., GX Assistant Professor of English ELLEN ELIZABETIAI WILEY, A.B., AAA Assistant' Professor of M at heniatics BEN BENNETT CORSON, Ph.D., AXE Assistant Professor of Chemistry EUGENE L. I'IUET, LICENCIE ES LETTRES Assistant Professor of French .HARRY GODDARD CBWEN, A.B., A.M., AKE, IITBK Assistant Professor of English 1'l'ARRY H. CLARK, A.M., EN, QIDBK Assistant Professor of English 101-IN FESSLER HAT,T.ER, B. of Chem. Assistant Professor of C heniistry MAR'IE BIDEAUD, B.BS.S. Assistant .Professor of French TQUSSELL SHOLES, BS., GX Assistant Professor of Biology ALFRED LARSEN Instructor in Violin MINNIE I'IAYDEN I nstrnctor in Voice PRUDENCE H. FISH. B. of Mus. Instructor in Music MARY SEELYE RUSEVEAR, B.S. Instructor in Physical Education IWARY N. BOWLES, A.M. Instructor in Honte Econoinics anal Assistant Dietitian BRUNO M. SCI-IMIDT, A.M. Instructor in Geology MARSITAI,I, M. IfLEVENOW, BS., A243 Instrnctor in Physical Edncation and Coach i231 ALBERT RANTY, 13.5. Instructor in Frenelt MARY MARGARET STOOPS, B.S. Instructor in Home Eeononnes JOHN G. BOWKER, B.S. Instructor in Matlteniaties CARLUS HOWARD GRIFFIN, B.S., M,S., EN Instructor in Econoinics and Political Science HARVEY W. HESSLER, B.S., BGII Instructor in Physical Education SOEIA I. PIETRT, AB. Instructor in Spanish MRS. TIOWARD G. BENNETT Instructor in Music JOSEPH S. THOMAS, B.S., AY Graduate Fellow in Clzeniistry ELISAIIETII IEOLISSUS, LICICNCIIEIC EN DROIT, KK1' Graduate Fellow in French 'HELEN :MvAT'l'HI'IWS, ILS., fbM Graduate Fellow in Biology PIERRE TIIOMAS, INGIQNIEUR, P.C. Graduate Fellow in Frenclt EIIMUND L. BOYCE, B.S. Graduate Fellow in Spanish GEORGIA C. VVILLIS, A.B. Graduate Fellow in Spanish JENNIE H. BRISTOL Registrar LAILA A. MCNEII., A.B. Librarian MARY CAROLINE DUTTON, A.M. Dietitian , PAMELIA S. POWELL Secretary to the President and Secretary of the Suntnter Session VVALTER VVEISTON Superintendent of Real Estate l24l 1 J AIRS. RIAIYD O. MASON Sl!f7Cl'f7lfC7ItI'l?Ilf of Darmilaries IELRA A. HENRY, AB., AA Direvlar of Public Relalions IQOIHCRT D. IIOPE, LLB A.Y.YI.VflI7lf Treasurer NAOMI PRICE A.vsz.s'fant Ifegixirar ELIZABETH N. IVES, HS. Calalagzang LiIn'arian 'fIIlCODORA XV. CRANE, A.I4., A.M., Hlifb Library .fl.Y.S'fA'flIlIf MRS. JESSIE B. STEWART A.V.Yi.YflI1If to Rc'gi.s'irar MARY IC. MCDONALD Seerelary lo 1110 Direvfor of XIa'111,i.v.s'17an.v and Personnel and In llur Dean SARA lI'. STIERNS, ILS., llBfb Seerelary lo the Dean of W cnnvn MRS. GRACE A. BROWN flsszsfant la the Tl'l'fI.YIl1'Cl' M. SOPHIA S'1'IElCLE fIS.Yf.S'llI1If I0 I're.vidvnf'.v Seerefary LOUISE PIER Seerelary to the Ediiar J. VVILBUR SMITH Secretary la fhe T1'ea.vurvr TITELMA ATWOOD Secretary, Alumni Ojiee ISABEL A. GUNN Resident N mare IJELEN BROOKS Secretary to the Bnsinexs Manager HILTON P. 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Leahy, Abel, Bums, Himnan Semor Jlfen .-.Cuy- CHARLES CLARENCE ARNOLD, AKE Newburyport, Massachusetts Newburyport High School, Frosh Football, Frosh Basketball, Curriculum Com- mittee C35 3 Varsity Track Cl, Z, 3, 45, M CZ, 35, Captain-elect C45 5 Cross Country CZ, 3, 45, M CZ, 3, 45 5 Interfraternity Basketball Cl, Z, 3, 45 5 Sages. IXNASTAS GEORGE AUGUSTINE St. Ekaterina, Greece Glee Club CZ, 35 5 Biology Assistant. VVILLIAM LYTTLE BENSON, AE Ithaca, New York Chelsea Preparatory, Class Football Cl, 25, Track Squad CZ, 35, Interfraternity Council C3, 45 9 Alchemist Club C45 3 Interfratcrnity Baseball CZ, 3, 45 5 Interfraternity Basketball C2, 3, 45 g German Club Cl5. NAPOLEON josEP1I BLANCIIETTE, XXI' Massena, New York Masseua High School, Frosli Football: Varsity Football CZ, 35 3 Varsity Track Cl, Z5 5 Iuterfratcrnity Basketball, Spanish Club C155 Athletic Council C35, Interfraternity Council C35 3 Sages, Treasurer junior Week C35. , l2Sl ZENAS LEE BLISS VV est Brattleboro, Vermont Middlebury High SchoOl5 Dramatic Club Cl, 2, 455 Economics Club C3, 45. HENRY VAIL BROOKS, AKE Ardsley-on-Hudson, New York Collegiate School CN. Y. C,55 Blue Balloon Board C153 Track Cl, 2, 3,5, M C355 Vocational Committee C3, 453 junior Week Committee C355 Debating C355 Can- didate Assistant Manager Basketball C253 Chairman Senior Cane Committee C455 Wig and Pen C45. ABBOTT CARNEY, BK Los Angeles, California Polytechnic High School CLos Angeles5 5 Merrill Prize Speaker C25 5 Dramatic Club Cl, 25 5 Spanish Club Cl, 2, 35 5 lnterfraternity Baseball C25 5 Interfraternity Golf C45. MALCOLM REID CARY, A2 Salem, New York Salem Washington Aeademy5 Cross Country Squad C455 Economics Club C455 In- terfraternity Basketball C3, 455 lnterfratcrnity Baseball C2, 35. LEONARD FAYETTE CLARK, BK Holyoke, Massachusetts Springfield Central Highg Cross Country Cl, 2, 3, 455 lnterfraternity Baseball Cl, 255 lnterfraternity Basketball Cl, 2, 355 Interlrateruity VVinter Sports C353 French Club C355 Band C2, 3, 455 .S'a.roniau C455 Phi Pi Epsilon C453 Blue Balwon C3, 45, Editor-in-chief C45. ROGER PECKE CLEVELAND, BK East Longmeadow, Massachusetts Springfield Central High5 Varsity Cross Country C2, 45, M C455 Track Squad C253 German Club Cl, 255 Wetherel Debating Club C155 Dramatic Club Cl, 2, 355 English Club C255 Student Volunteer Cl, 2, 455 Bangor Theological Seminary, 19275 Delta Sigma Pi. HAROLD LUKE COLLINS, A2111 Milwaukee, lNisconsin Washington High Schoolg Frosh Basketball5 Baseball Cl, 2, 35 3 Basketball C2, 3, 45, M C355 Interfraternity Basketball C155 Interfraternity Baseball C155 Spanish Club C155 Class Golf Champion Cl, 35. 5 PHILIP EDWARD DEMPSEY, EIDE Montpelier, Vermont Montpelier High School3 Blue Baboou Cl, 2, 35, Circulation Manager C45 3 Campus, Advertising Manager C3, 455 KAl.lEIllOSCt5l'lC Board C355 Phi Pi Epsilon C3, 455 Parker Prize Speaker C155 junior Prom Committee C353 Economics Club C355 Candidate Hockey Manager C25. EDWARD ROSEMAN DENIO Bristol, Vermont Bristol High Schoolg Blue Balmnn Board C2, 35, Art Editor Elect C355 Dramatic Club C2, 355 Band C3, 455 Orchestra C3, 455 French Club C355 1927 KALEIDOSCOPE Board. WILLARD BURNS EASTMAN Vllhitefield, New Hampshire Whitefield High School5 Dramatic Club C2, 355 French Club Cl, 2, 3, 455 Wetherel Debating Club C3, 45 5 Varsity Debating C35. GEORGE HARVEY EATON Bradford, Vermont Bradford Academyg KALEIDOSCOPE Board C355 Junior Week Committee C355 French Club C2, 3, 45 5 English Club C45. EDWARD MORRISON FERRY West Springfield, Massachusetts West Springfield High School5 Williston Aeademy5 Freshman Football 3. ,Varsity Basketball Squad Cl, 355 Interfraternity Basketball Cl, 2, 455 Interlratermty Base- ball C1, 2, 355 Candidate Assistant Manager Baseball C255 Delta Tau. l29l ,, i . i i in I, i, l. l I l l l Ig li gf l H ROLLINS AUOUSTUS FURIIUSII, AKE Salem, Massachusetts Colby Academy5 Football Cl, 2, 3, 45, Captain Cl, 455 Student Council C2, 3, 455 In- terfraternity Council C3, 45 5 Delta Tau5 Waubanakee5 Athletic Council C45 5 Chairman Frosh Frolic COmmittee5 Chairman Soph Hop Committee5 Glee Club C1, 2, 3, 455 Class Treasurer C35. WILLIAM EVERETTE GEE, XXII Norwich, Connecticut Norwich Free Academy5 Manager Cross Country C45 5 Fraternity Track C2, 35 5 Inter- fraternity Basketball C2, 355 Freshman Football Squad. WALTER OTTO GOLLNICK, A2112 Milwaukee, Wisconsin South Division High School5 Freshman Footballg Varsity Football C2, 3, 45, M C3, 455 Junior Week Committee5 Interfraternity Baseball, Basketball, Track, Golf C2, 3, 45 5 Dramatic Club C2, 35 5 German Club5 Candidate Assistant Manager Baseball C25. THEODORE TREFRY GOODWIN Marblehead, Massachusetts Marblehead High School5 Football Squad Cl, 255 Hockey Squad Cl, 255 Green Mountain Club Cl, 2, 3, 455 Alchemists C45. RICHARD GERARDUS GOULD Middlebury, Vermont Junior Play C355 KALEIDOSCOPE Board C355 Glee Club C3, 455 Band C2, 3, 455 Choir C1, 2, 355 Vocational Lecture Committee C3, 455 Dramatic Club Cl, 255 Wig and Pen C3, 455 Rhodes Scholarship Candidate. GEORGE HARRIS, JR. Brooklyn, New York New Utrecht High School5 Track Cl, 2, 355 Dramatic Club Cl, 2, 3, 455 Spanish Club Cl, 255 Wetherel Debating Club Cl, 255 Economics Club C3, 45 5 Student Cur- riculum Committee C455 Candidate Assistant Manager Football C255 Interfraternity Baseball Cl, 25. RALPH AUSTIN HILL, KAP Walpole, Massachusetts Huntington School5 Candidate Assistant Manager Football C25 5 Dramatic Club C15 5 Hockey C2, 3, 45, M C35 5 Junior Prom Committee C355 Interfraternity Base- ball C1, 2, 35 5 Interfraternity Tennis C35, AFTON BRYANT FIILLIARD, EIDE Claremont, New Hampshire Stevens High School5 Parker Prize Speaker C155 Interfraternity Basketball C155 Manager Baseball C455 Glee Club C2, 3, 455 Chairman Junior Week Program Com- mittee C355 Interfraternity Council C3, 455 KALEIDOSCOPE Board C355 Dramatic Club C35. I EARLE WATSON HINDES, KAP St. Albans, Vermont Greenfield CMass.5 High School5 Varsity Basketball C155 Varsity Tennis Cl, 2, 35, M Cl, 2, 35, Captain-elect C455 Squash Tennis Champion C255 College Tennis Champion C455 Interfraternity Basketball C2, 3, 455 Interfraternity Handball C2, 3, 455 Y. M. C. A. C2, 355 Student Council C45. GEORGE ROY HINMAN, XNII Larchmont, New York Mamaroneck High School5 Freshman Football C155 Frosh Frolic Committee C155 Class Treasurer Cl, 455 Sophomore Rules Committee C255 Sophomore Hop Com- mittee C25 5 Track Squad C2, 3, 455 Varsity Football C2, 3, 45, M C2, 3, 455 Delta Tau5 Waubanakee5 Chairman Junior Week Committee C355 President Varsity Club C45354Athletic Council C3, 455 Interfraternity Council C455 Curriculum Com- mittee , . FIQRDINAND MORRIS I-IOLMS, JR., X511 Everett, Massachusetts Clark School5 Candidate Assistant Manager Football C25. i301 I l B CLAYTON CARPENTER JONES, EKDE XVaterbury, Vermont Waterbury High School5 Delta Taug Kappa Phi Kappa: Frosh l3asketball5 Frosh FOOtball5 Varsity Basketball Cl, 35 5 Varsity Track Cl, 35 5 Varsity Football C2, 3, 45 5 M C2, 45 5 lnterlraternity Basketball Cl, 2, 3, 45 5 lnterfraternity Baseball Cl, 2, 35 5 Interfraternity Track Cl, 2, 355 Band C255 Athletic Council C35. HAROLD EUGENE IQINNE, KAP X-Vest Pawlet, Vermont Granville CN. Y.5 High Sehoolg Glee Club 1211 l1and C2, 355 lnteriraternity Handball C355 Business Ivlanager .S'r1.z'o11ia11 C455 Business Manager C't1111f111.v C455 Manager Varsity Hockey C45 5 junior Play C355 Phi Pi lipsilon C451 Transfer from Ithaca Conservatory of Music. ADOLPH ROBERT ICITTEI. South Manchester. Connecticut South Manchester High SchoOl5 German Club Cl, 2, 3, 45, Vice-President C25 5 Frosh Football C15 5 Varsity Football C2, 3, 45. GRANT GARNSEY LAVERY Round Lake, New York Mechanicsville High SehOol5 Chairman junior Play Committee C355 Dramatic Club C255 Wig and Pen C3, 455 ,lunior Play C355 Debating C255 Y. M. C. A. Cl, 2, 35, Secretary C35 5 1926 IItl7lU'iI00lJ,' Parker Prize Speaking, Third Prize C155 Merrill Prize Speaking C255 Track Cl, 2, 355 Hockey C2, 35. ALBERT DENNIS LEAHY, A2111 Claremont, New Hampshire Stevens High Schoolg Class President C3, 455 Class Treasurer C255 President ln- terfraternity Council C455 Vice-President Undergraduate Association C455 Manager Football C455 Debating C3, 455 Glee Club C355 lQAl.l'lIIlOSCOl'l-I Board C355 junior Play C355 Sophomore Play C255 Wig and Pen C3, 455 Freslnnan Football Manager C155 Varsity Club C455 Sages5 VVaubanakee. XVILLIAM STORRS LEE, III, AY Hanover, Connecticut Norwich Free Academyg Dramatic Club Cl, 255 Wig llllfl Pen C3, 455 Sophomore Playg Glee Club C3, 455 Choir C2, 355 C.'f1111ff11.r Reporter C15, Assistant Editor C25, Managing Editor C35, Editor-in-Chief C455 Blur' 131111111111 C25, Assistant Literary Editor C3, 455 Editor 1926, 1927 Ilr111a'11ook,' Assistant Editor .qCl.l'UlllClI11 C2, 3, 455 Y. M. C. A. Treasurer C355 Vocational Committee C3, 455 Candidate Rhodes Scholarship5 Chairman Curriculum Committee C455 Business Manager ICAl.lQll50'St'01'li C355 English Club C3, 455 Third Merrill Prize Speaker C255 Junior Peace Prize. DONALD LAWRENCE LINDSLEY, BK St. johnsbury, Vermont St. Johnsbury Academyg Interfraternity Track C155 Fraternity Baseball C155 Parker Prize Speaking C155 French Club Cl, 255 Manager Track C455 junior Prom Com- mittee C355 Interlraternity Council C3, 455 Dramatic Club Cl, 2, 3, 455 Kappa Phi Kappa, Secretary C45. CHARLES FREDERICK MAl.AM, AY, LIDBK St. johnsbury, Vermont St. Johnsbury Academy5 Interfraternity Basketball Cl, 2, 355 Interlraternity Track Cl, 2, 355 lnterfraternity Baseball C155 Candidate Assistant Basketball Manager C25 5 English Club C3, 45 5 French Club C15 5 Dramatic Club Cl, 45 5 Sophomore Play5 Editor-in-Chief KAI.lElDOSC0l'lE C355 Canipies Reporter Cl, 25, Sports Editor C255 Saxonian Board Cl, 2, 35, Editor-in-Chief C45 5 Blue 1311110011 Cl, 25, Editor-in-Chief C35, Literary Editor C45 5 Editor Press Club C35 5 Glee Club C45 5 Candidate Rhodes Scholarship. JOHN PETER MARCII Bethlehem, Connecticut Watertown High School5 Interfraternity Basketball Cl, 2, 3, 455 Class Handball Champion Cl, 2, 35 5 Varsity Baseball Cl, 2, 35, M C2, 35 5 Varsity Club C35. 131 l Ross HALL BTAYNARD, JR., KAP Middlebury, Vermont Middlebury High School3 Frosh FOotball3 Dramatic Club Cl, 2, 351 French Club C1, 2, 35 3 Spanish Club C2, 3, 45 3 Jazz Orchestra Cl, 2, 3, 45 3 Tennis Manager C453 Economics Club C453 Choir C153 Dean's List C35. GERALD FLETCHER MILLER Troy, New York Chelmsford High School3 Bangor Theological Seminary3 Interfraternity Basketball C35 3 Interfraternity Baseball C3, 45. MILAN HENRY PALMER, A2111 ' Hartford, Connecticut Transfer Connecticut Agricultural College C253 Class Football C253 Varsity Football C3, 45, M C3, 45 3 Varsity Baseball, M C25 3 Varsity Basketball, M C2, 35 3 Treas- urer German Club C35. Bloomlield, New jersey DONALD HANCE PENN, EKIJE Bloomfield High School3 Frosh Cheer Leader3 Track C153 Interfraternity Baseball and Track Cl, 2, 353 Dramatic Club Cl, 253 Glee Club C2, 3, 45, Quartet C35, Stu- dent Leader C453 Student Council C353 Cheer Leader C2, 35, Head Cheer Leader C453 Merrill Prize Speaker C253 Junior Week Committe C353 Vocational Lecture Committee C453 Sages. EDWARD ALLEN POSNER Newark, New Jersey Crosby High School3 Spanish Club Cl, 25, Vice-President C353 Manager Varsity Basketball C453 Dramatic Club Cl, 2, 35. FORREST EVERETT PRATT, A2 Diamond Point, New York Lake George High School3 Frosh FoOtball3 Class Football Cl, 253 Interfraternity Baseball C2, 3, 45 3 Intcrfraternity Basketball C3, 45 3 Dramatic Club C25 3 Vocational Lecture Committee C45. NICHOLAS SALIANI ' New York City Chelsea Preparatory3 German Club Cl, 2, 3, 453 Cross Country C153 Handball lournament C2, 353 Track C353 Alchemists, Program Committee C45. WILSON MEADE SIIELDON, BK Wingdale, New York Pawling High School3 Track Squad Cl, 253 Merrill Prize Speaking C253 Inter- gfrack Cl, 2, 353 Interfraternity Baseball C2, 353 Varsity Cross Country 3 ages. CARLETON :HADLEY SIM MONS, AY Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts Noble and Greenough3 Freshman FOotball3 Varsity Football C2, 353 Varsity Baseball C2, 35, M C353 Athletic Council C353 Interfraternity Council C352 Sages3 Wau- banakeeg Student Curriculum Committee C3, 453 Varsity Hockey, M CZ, 3, 45, Captain C3, 45. CALVIN DEANE SINCLAIR, BK North Attleboro, Massachusetts North Attleboro High School: Frosh Football3 Varsity Football C25, M C453 Dramatic Club C153 Kappa Phi Kappa C3, 45. FREDERICK LINCOLN SMITII, KAP Millerton, New York Freshman Football Manager C153 Varsity Tennis Squad C3, 453 Y. M. C. A. Pro- gram Commxttee C353 Glee Club C45. THEODORE ROOSEVELT STEARNS johnson, Vermont Johnson High School3 German Club C35 3 Dramatic Club C2, 35. l32l 5 l E I Hg IDONALD 'PHILIP TAr.no'r, X111 Stamford, Connecticut Central Preparatory CEvansville, Iud.5 3 Iuterfratcrnity Basketball C15 3 Spanish Club C153 Delta Tllllj Class President C253 Chairman Sophomore Rules Committee C25 3 Dramatic Club C2, 35 3 Economics Club C3, 45 3 IiAI.lCl1lt5St'Ol'I-I Board C35 3 Student Curriculum Committee C453 Vocational Lecture Committee C45. AI.nnR'r PLUMMER 'l'o'r'r12N, BK North Attleboro, Massachusetts North Attleboro High School3 Freshman Football Sljllilill Track Cl, 253 Inter- fraternity Basketball C2, 3, 453 lnterfratcrnity Track Cl, 2, 353 Interfratcrnity Base- ball C2, 35. FRANK l.noNA1zn VlEC't'1IlCll,l,lX Meriden, Connecticut Meriden lflieli School3 Golf C25 3 Dramatic Club Cl, 25 3 NVetherell Debating Club C35 3 Varsity Debating' C353 French Club Cl, 2, 353 Parker Prize Speaking' C153 First Merrill Prize Speaker C25. jo11N BLANCIIARD VVALKER, AY Bronxville, New York Scarsdale High School and Riverdale Country School3 Track Cl, 2, 353 Glee Club C453 lfluc Holman C1, 25, Business Manager C453 Dramatic Club Cl, 253 5Nig and Pen C3, 453 Business Manager C453 Director Sophomore Play C453 Senior Gift Committee Chairman C453 junior VVeck Committee C353 Frosh Frolic Committee C15 3 IiA1.1illJOSCU1'li Circulation Manager C35 3 Junior Play C35 3 Phi Pi Epsilon. IANCU ABRAIIAM 5iV12Iss New York City Chelsea Preparatoryg German Club Cl, 2, 3, 45, President C153 German Play Cast Cl, 453 French Club Cl, 2, 353 Second Parker Prize S15CIlkCI'Q Second Merrill Prize Speakerg Dramatic Club C2, 353 Handball Tournament C25, FREDERICK O'rIs WHITTEMORIZ, AY Brookline, Massachusetts Brookline High 813110013 Football Squad C253 Social Committee C3, 453 Hockey Squad C253 Wig and Pen C3, 453 Dramatic Club Cl, 253 CCI-IIIPHX Board C1, 253 Assistant Business Manager C353 Class Football Cl, 253 Senior Cane Committee C45 3 IiALEl1l0SC01'E Board C35. I3lARor.D BAR'rr,1aT'r NVIIITTEMORE, AY Brookline, Massachusetts Noble and cil'CC11Ol1g1l3 Class Football C153 Varsity Football M C2, 3, 453 Varsity Baseball C15, M C35, Captain-elect C453 Varsity Hockey Cl, 25, M C3, 453 Track Squad C153 lntert'raternity Basketball Cl, 2, 353 Delta Tilllj Dramatic Club 1, 253 junior Play C353 Athletic Council C453 Vice-President Varsity Club C453 Waubauakec. PANAvo'rIs ACHILLES XANTIIOPOULO ' Athens, Greece Colby Academy3 Varsity Basketball C253 Interfrateruity Basketball Cl, 3, 453 Inter- fraternity Baseball C2, 3, 45 3 luterfratcrnity Handball C3, 45 3 Dramatic Club Cl, 2, 35 3 Wig and Pen C453 Fourth Merrill Prize Speaker. ARTIIUR SABIN YEAW Middlebury, Vermont Middlebury High School3 Dramatic Club Cl, 2, 45 3 Glce Club Cl, 2, 3, 453 Orchestra Cl, 2, 3, 45, Concert Master C3, 45 3 Baud C2, 3, 45 3 String Quartettc C45 3 Playhouse Orchestra Director C45 3 English Club C35, Vice-President C45. CLARENCE PEABODY YOUNG, KAP Greenfield, Massachusetts Elgin CI1l.5 High School and Vermont Academy3 Tennis Squad Cl, 3, 45, M C353 Dramatic Club Cl, 253 Wig and Pen C3, 45 3 Choir Cl, 2, 3, 453 Band C2, 3, 45 3 Lit- erary Editor ICALI-LIDOSCUPIE C353 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet C393 Business Manager 1926 llamlbnolcj Clllllplti' Reporter C153 Orchestra C353 Spanish Club' C2, 3, 453 Junior Play Committeeg Intcrfratcrnity Baseball Cl, 2, 353 Assistant Director Sophomore Play C45. l33l Sembr Women DOROTHY ABEL, AEA Essex, Connecticut Seymour High3 Dramatic Club Cl, 2, 3, 453 Secretary Y. W. C. A. C253 Associate Editor Freshman Hamlbook C253 Class Volley Ball Team C25: 1928 KALEIDOSCOPE Board C35 3 English Club C3, 45 3 Pan-Hellenic Council C3, 45 3 Class Basketball Team C3, 45 3 Treasurer Student Government Association C45 3 Class Secretary C45 3 Banshee. MILDRED EFFIE BADGER, EAII Watertown, Connecticut Crosby High3 Dramatic Club C35 3 Spanish Club Cl, 2, 453 Hiking Club C353 Chair- man of Publicity Committee Y. W. C. A. C353 Pyramid Club. HELEN MAY BAILEY Charlestown, New Hampshire Windsor High CVermont53 French Club Cl, 2, 3, 453 Dramatic Club Cl, 2, 3, 45. ANNA MARIE BELISLE, KKF Fall River, Massachusetts B. M. C., Durfree3 Camfius, Reporter Cl, 25. Assistant Editor C35 3 Debating Club C3, 45 3 Class Volley Ball Team C25 3 Basketball C45 3 Dramatic Club Cl, 2, 3, 45 3 English Club C45 3 Women's Organizations' Editor 1928 KAI.lElDOSC0l'E C35 3 Contributing Editor Saxonian C35, Assistant Editor-in-Chief C45. H ELEN BELL, AAA St. Albans, Vermont St. Albans High3 Dramatic Club C2, 353 English Club C45. ESTHER HOWARD BEMAN Thompsonville, Connecticut Enfield High: French Club C2, 3, 453 Dramatic Club C2, 3, 453 Mandolin Club C153 Pyramid Club. DoRoTHv BRACKETT, KKI' Hyannis, Massachusetts Barnstable High3 Dramatic Club C2, 3, 45 3 Student Government Council C2, 35 3 World Fellowship Committee Y. W, C. A. C253 Social Service Committee C353 Program Committee C453 President of Silver Bay Club C453 Class Basketball Team C35. HELEN ETIIEL BRADLEY, KKF, QDBK Lee, Massachusetts Lee High3 Class Baseball Team Cl, 253 Frosh Frolic Committee3 Sophomore Hop Committee3 Junior Prom Committee3 Y. W. C. A. Social Service Committee C253 Class Hockey Team C2, 35 3 Maqua Club CZ, 35, President C353 Dramatic Club C253 1928 KALEIuoscoRE Board3 Class Vice-President C25 3 Outing Club C153 Secretary of Student Government Association C353 Head of Baseball C353 Pan-Hellenic Council C35 3 Class Basketball Team Cl, 2, 35, Captain C25 3 House Chairman C25 3 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet C3, 453 English Club C453 Student Life Committee C453 President Student Government Association C453 Banshee. IQATHERINE VVRIGTIT BRAINERD, IIBLIJ Middlebury, Vermont Middlebury High3 Dramatic Club Cl, 2, 3, 45 3 Freshman Representative Y. W. C. A.3 Class Hockey Team C15, Captain C153 Sophomore Hop Committee3 Junior Prom Committee3 Cast of Charlie's Aunt C25 3 Class Secretary C253 Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet C25 3 English Club C45. ALICE SPAULDING BROWN, AAA VVorcester, Massachusetts South High3 Class Hockey Team Cl, 2, 3, 45 3 Class Volley Ball Team C2, 3, 45, Cap- tain C253 Hiking Leader C353 Class Basketball Team C3, 453 Treasurer Women's Athletic' Association C45 3 Health Club C35 3 House Chairman C25 3 Spanish Club C15 3 Dramatic Club Cl, 2, 3, 453 Y. W. C. A. Social Service Committee C3, 453 Member- ship Committee C25. 1341 5- GENEVIEVE MARY BROWNE Weybridge, Vermont Middlebury High: Pyramid Club. IKATHARINE BUTLER BURTIS, AAA A Douglaston, New York Flushing Highg Class Baseball Team' Cl, 353 Y. W. C. A. Social Committee C253 Wig and Pen C3, 453 Pan-Hellenic Council C3, 453 President C453 Sophomore Hop Committeeg junior Prom Committeeg Tea Dance Committee C353 Vice-President C45 3 Student Curriculum Committee C45 3 Glce Club C3, 45 3 House Chairman C3, 45 3 Arch- ery C3, 45 3 Women's Athletics' Editor 1928 KALE1DoscoPE. MARY SYLVIA CALv1 Middlebury, Vermont Middlebury High3 St. Lawrence University C153 Freshman Reception Committeeg French Club C15. JANE ELIZABETH CARRICK, IIBKD Newton Highlands, Massachusetts Newton High3 Class Hockey Team Cl, 2, 35, Captain C35, All-Midd Team C153 Class Basketball Team Cl, 2, 453 Class Volley Ball Team C15, Captain C15, All- Midd Team C153 Dramatic Club Cl, 2, 353 Wig and Pen C453 English Club C453 Glee Club Cl, 2, 3, 45 3 Blue Balloon Board C45. ZELLA COLE, KKI' Bradford, Vermont Bradford High: Dramatic Club Cl, 2, 353 Wig and Pen C453 Choir C2, 3, 453 Glee Club C2, 3, 45 3 House Chairman C15. MARJORIIE EVELYN CROSS, AAA, 11vBK Wforcester, Massachusetts Bancroft Highg Dramatic Club C153 Social Editor 1928 KAI.liIDOSCOPE C353 Class Vice-President C35: Glee Club C3, 453 Orchestra C1, 2, 3, 453 College Trio C1, 2, 3, 453 Choir C453 Junior Prom Committecg Tea Dance Committee. EVELYN ELIZABETH DAKIN, HB115 Worcester, Massachusetts North High3 University of Vermont C15 3 Y. W. C. A. Social Committee C35 3 French Club C2, 3, 453 Dramatic Club C2, 3, 453 Senior Cane Committee. MILDRED CAROLINE DAVIS, EK W alpole, New Hampshire Newton High CMaSSaCllLlSCtlS5j Russell Sage C153 French Club C2, 3, 453 Dramatic Club C353 Class Basketball Team C3, 453 English Club C453 Y. W. C. A. Finance Committee C35. MARJORIE CI-IAFFEE DEWING East Franklin, Vermont Richford I-Iighg Dramatic Club C2, 3, 453 Hiking Club C3, 453 Rural Discussion Group Y. W. C. A. C3, 45 3 Pyramid Club. ITESTER BURNAP DWINNELL, AEA Barre, Vermont Spaulding High3 English Club C3, 45 3 Contributing Editor Saxmriam C2, 3, 45 3 French Club C3, 453 Dramatic Club Cl, 2, 3, 45. ALICE FALES, IIBCIH, CDBK Detroit, Michigan Northern Highg Kellogg Latin Prize C253 English Club C3, 45, President C353 Con- tributing Editor Saxonian. C2, 45, Editor-in-Chief C353 Assistant Editor CU-1ll'f?lIS C2, 35, Women's Editor C453 Associate Editor 1928 IQALEIDOSCOPE C353 Pan-Hellenic Council C3, 45 3 Wig and Pen C45 3 Curriculum Committee C453 Banshee. HELEN HoLvoKE FRENCH, AAA, fbBK Laconia, New Hampshire Laconia High3 Student Government Constitution Committee C353 Student Govern- ment Council C453 Y. W. C. A. Social Committee C3, 453 Dramatic Club C253 Wig and Pen C3, 453 English Club C453 Assistant Horseback Riding Instructor C253 Junior Play Committee C35 3 Curriculum Committee C45. 1351 JANE ICATHRYN FRENCH, UBCIH Larchmont, New York Mamaroneck High, Dramatic Club CZ, 31 , Y. VV. C. A. Social Committee C31 , French Club Cl, Z1 , Spanish Club CZ, 31. FIARRIET FRANCES GRANT, EK C West Rutland, Vermont West Rutland High, Orchestra C11 , Class Baseball Team CZ1 3 Class Basketball Team CZ, 3, 41 , Class Volley Ball Team CZ, 31 , Y. W. C. A. Bazaar Committee C31 , Rural aisgusiicxg Group Y. W. C. A. C3, 41, Dramatic Club Cl, Z, 3, 41, French Club ADELMA JEANETTE IJADLEY, KKF, KDBK Athol, Massachusetts Cushing Academy, Glee Club Cl, Z, 3, 41, Y. VV. C. A. Music Committee CZ1, Social Committee CZ, 31, Class Hockey Team Cl, Z, 3, 41, Class Basketball Team C3, 41, Captain C31 , Class Baseball Team Cl, Z, 31 , All-Midd Team Cl, Z1 , Choir Cl, 41, House Chairman C31, Class Secretary C31, Tea Dance Committee C313 Dramatic Club C31 , Secretary Women's Athletic Association CZ1, Vice-President C31, President C41 , Banshee. RUTH DoRoTuY FIAY Bellows Falls, Vermont Bellows Fall High, French Club Cl, 2, 3, 41, Spanish Club CZ, 3, 41, Dramatic Club Z, 3, 41. MARIAN GRACE IIIN MAN, EK Middlebury, Vermont Middlebury High, Dramatic Club Cl, Z, 3, 41, Rural Discussion Group Cl, 21, De- bating Club C3, 41 , Class Volley Ball Team CZ1. HARRIET ELIZABETH HOADLEY, KKI' Branford, Connecticut Branford High, Dramatic Club CZ, 3, 41, French Club C3, 41, President C41, House Chairman CZ1 , Hiking Club C31, Health Club C31. MILDRED MAUDE IIUNT Middlebury, Vermont Middlebury High, Dramatic Club CZ, 3, 41, Rural Discussion Group Y. W. C. A. Cl, 2, 3, 41 , Pyramid Club. JOYCE ERMA JOSLYN, EK Newport, Vermont Newport High, French Club Cl, Z, 3, 41, Hiking Club C31, Dramatic Club Cl, Z, 3, 41, Class Secretary C113 Health Club C31, Glee Club C3, 41, Choir Cl, Z, 3, 41, Frosh Frolic Committee, Sophomore Hop Committee. LAURA FLINN ICENNEDY, AAA Milton, Vermont Milton High, Dramatic Club Cl, Z, 413 Campmr Reporter Cl, Z1, English Club C41, Y. W. C. A. Social Committee Cl, Z1 3 Student Government Point Committee C41. MARGUERITE ALYCE IKENT, EK Bradford, Vermont Bradford Academy, Class Volley Ball Team Cl1, All-Midd Team Cl1, Sopho- more Rules Committee, Junior VVeek Program Committee, Dramatic Club Cl, Z, 3, 41, French Club CZ, 3, 41, Spanish Club C31, House Chairman C31, Blue Balloon Board C3, 41, Junior Play The Haunted House C31. ILLIZABETI-I ICING Attleboro, Massachusetts Attleboro High, French Club Cl, Z, 3, 41, Dramatic Club Cl, Z, 3, 41, Spanish Club CZ, 3, 41 , Hiking Club C31 3 Health Club C31 , Choir C3, 41 , Rural Discussion Group C3, 41 , Y. W. C. A. Room Committee C41. ' DOROTHY TEMPLE ICIRK, AAA Rutland, Vermont Rutland High, Junior Week Program Committee, Dramatic Club Cl, Z, 3, 41 , House Chairman CZ, 31 , Y. W. C. A. Social Service Committee CZ1 3 Room Committee C31. l36l . EMILY AUGUSTA LOBIIELL, GDM, EAII, f1vB,K Naugatuck, Connecticut Naugatuck High, Class Baseball Team Cl, 2, 31, Class Hockey Team Cl, 2, 3, 41, Dramatic Club Cl, 2, 41 , Spanish Club Cl, 2, 3, 41, President C3, 41 , Cmnlms Reporter C11, Glee Club Cl, 2, 3, 41, Choir C2, 3, 41, Class Volley Ball Team Cl, 2. 3, 41, Health Club C31 3 French Club C11 , Class Basketball Team C3, 41 , Hiking Leader C31. FLORENCE IQATHERINE LOCKERBY, KKF Rutland, Vermont Rutland High, Y. W. C. A. Advertising Committee C31 , College Tennis Champion Cl, 21 , Dramatic Club Cl, 2, 3, 41 , Assistant Business Manager 1928 KAI.E1DOSCO1'EQ Class Basketball Team C2, 31 , Contributing Editor SG-.'v'01lCU1'l C41. EVA TI-IERESA MARSI-IALL, EK Springfield, Vermont Springfield High, Student Government Council C11, House Chairman C11, Dramatic Club C21, French Club C2, 3, 41, English Club C41, Pan-Hellenic Council C3, 41, Rural Discussion Group Y. W. C. A. C2, 3, 41 , World Fellowship Committee C2, 31 , Treasurer Y. W. C. A. C31, President C41, Silver Bay Club C41. MARGARET MILLER Peacham, Vermont Peacham Academy, Dramatic Club C21 , French Club C3, 41 , Pyramid Club. MAIQGARET EMMA MOODY Middlebury, Vermont Middlebury High, Freshman Frolie Committee C11, Dramatic Club Cl, 31, English Club C3, 41, President C41. 11lliARY EMILY BRADLEY NEELY St. joseph, Missouri HELEN CELESTIA NOR1'I1ROP, KK1' Proctor, Vermont Proctor High, Class Baseball Team C21, Class Hockey Team Cl, 21, Dramatic Club C1, 2, 3, 41, French Club C3, 41, 1928 KALEIDOSCOPPI Board, Class Volley Ball Team C21. ALICE ELLEN NELsoN, KKI' White Plains, New York Abbott Academy and Roger Ascham School, Dramatic Club Cl, 2, 41, Columbia University C31. ETHEL IRENE PALMER, AAA Rutland, Vermont Rutland High, Dramatic Club Cl, 21, Wig and Pen C3, 41, Secretary C41, Cast of March Hares Cl, 31 , Sophomore Play Charlie's Aunt , junior Play The Haunted House , The Lawless C31, The Admirable Crichton C41, English Club C3, 41, Secretary-Treasurer C41 , Sophomore Rules Committee C21 , Sophomore Hop Commit- tee, Junior Constitution Committee C31 , Field Hockey C31 , Class Vice-President C11 , Junior Marshall C31 , Senior Cane Committee, Women's Debating Club C3, 41, Treasurer C31, Banshee. GERTRUDE ROSE PARSONS, KIIM KDBK Durham Center, Connecticut Durham Center High, Class Baseball Team Cl, 2, 31, All-Midd Team C11, Class Hockey Team C2, 41, Captain C41, Class Volley Ball Team C1, 2, 3, 41, All-Midd Team C31 , Head of Volley Ball C41 : Health Club C31 Q Junior Prom Committee C31 3 Sophomore Rules Committee, 1928 KALEIDOSCOPE Board, Associate Business Man- ager Campus C41, Student Government Council C31, German Club C2, 3, 41, Vice- President C41, Dramatic Club C2, 3, 41, Pan-Hellenic Council C31, Custodian Women's Athletic Association C31 , Banshee. DoRoTIIY ELIZABETH PERRY Schenectady, New York Schenectady High, Hiking Club C2, 31, Health Club CI. 31, Dramatic Club Cl, Z, 3, 41, House Chairman C31, Class Volley Ball Team Cl, 2, 31 , Pyramid Club. l37 'I FLORENCE ELIZABETH PHILIPSEN, EK Brandon, Vermont Brandon High, French Club CS, 4D , Dramatic Club CZ, 3, 4D. FLORENCE CELESTIA PORTER, KKF Turners Falls, Massachusetts Turners Falls High, University of New Hampshire C1D , Camfuzx Reporter CZD, Assistant Editor CSD : French Club CZ, S, 4D , Dramatic Club CZ, S, 4D , Program Com- mittee of Y. W. C. A. C4D , WOmen's Varsity Debating Team C4D , Advertising Man- ager Saxonian C4D , Health Club CSD , Hiking Club CSD : Debating Club CS, 4D. ESTIIER QUACKENBOSS Providence, Rhode Island Northfield Seminary, English Club C4D. .EVELYN FRANCES QUICK, IIBIIJ VVatertown, Connecticut Watertown High, Class Basketball Team Cl, ZD , Class Baseball Team Cl, Z, SD , Class Vollcy Ball Team Cl, ZD, All-Midd Vollcy Ball Team CSD, French Club Cl, ZD, Dramatic Club Cl, 2, SD. HELEN ELIZABETH REVERE, fIwM Mamaroneck, New York Mamaroneek High, French Club CZ, S, 4D , Choir CZ, S, 4D, Frosh Frolic Committee C1D , Class Vollcy Ball Team CID , Dramatic Club CS, 4D , Class Hockey Team C4D. Lois CATHERINE ROBINSON, 1IBsIf, IDBK Middlebury, Vermont Middlebury High, Class Basketball Team CZD, Dramatic Club CZ, SD, English Club C4D , Art Editor 1928 KALEIDOSCOl'E. LOUISE RVIELYN ROBINSON, IIBKD Middlebury, Vermont Middlebury High, Dramatic Club CSD. PAULINE AGNES SARGENT SANFORD, AAA Middlebury, Vermont Middlebury High, Spanish Club CS, 4D , Dramatic Club Cl, 2, S,D , Wig and Pen C4D , Junior Play The Haunted House. LOUISE GRANT SARGENT, AAA. IDBK Richmond, Vermont Northfield and Richmond High Schools, Dramatic Club Cl, Z, 4D , Spanish Club Cl, 2,D S, 4D , Secretary and Treasurer CS, 4D , Class Hockey Team Cl, ZD , House Chairman CZD , Y. W. C. A. Room Committee CZD , Blue Bulmrm Board C4D , Circulation Manager CU1l1f71lJ C4D. MII.DRED ELLA SENECAL, EK, TKA Worcester, Massachusetts South High, Dramatic Club Cl, Z, SD, French Club CSD , Sub-Undergraduate Repre- sentative Y. W. C. A. CSD, World Fellowship Committee CZ, SD, Health Club CSD, Hiking Club CSD, Rural Discussion Group C2, SD, Vice-President Y. W. C. A. C4D, Assistant Editor Hamibook CSD, Debating Club CS, 4D, WOmen's Prize Speaking Contest CSD , Varsity Debating Team CSD. U RUTI-I ELIZAIIETII SIMMONS, AEA Pittsfield, Massachusetts Pittsfield High, Sophomore Rules Committee CZD, French Club CZ, S, 4D, Dramatic Club CZ, S, 4D, Class Hockey Team CSD , Junior Prom Committee CSD, Student Gov- ernment Point System Committee CS, 4D. EUNICE CLARA SMITH - Chester Depot, Vermont Chester High, French Club CZ, S, 4D , Spanish Club CSD , Pyramid Club . ELIZABETH STOUGHTON Hardwick, Connecticut Hardwick Academy, Dramatic Club CZ, S, 4D, House Chairman C4D, Outing Club C4D , Pyramid Club. l38l I VIOLA MARIE STURTEVANT Middlebury, Vermont Middlebury High, Class Basketball Team Cl, 35, Dramatic Club C35. RTIRIAM CAR1.1c'roN Swlawr XVoodville, New Hampshire Woodville High: Glee Club C1, 2, 3, 45 3 Choir C1, 2, 3, 45 g Class Hockey Team C3, 45 9 Class Basketball Team C3, 45: Class Volley Ball Team C2, 35 3 Class Baseball Team C25 5 English Club C3, 45 2 Y. VV. C. A. Music Committee C35 : Room Committee C45 3 ' Healg Club C35 5 Rural Discussion Group C3, 45, Dramatic Club Cl, 2, 3, 45g Pyra- nuc u 1. ALICE ,l'AlilER, fbM lflast Northheld, Massachusetts Northfield Seminary, Colby C153 Dramatic Club CZ, 3, 453 French Club C2, 3, 45, Spanish Club C455 English Club C45. l,iWENDOl.YN CllRlS'l'lNl5 'l'im1't'i1lan, 'FKA Cummington, Massachusetts Ashheld Highg Class I-lockey Team Cl, 2, 3, 455 Rural Discussion Group CZ, 3, 453 Ignifsa Chairman C453 Debating Club C3, 45, President C453 Varsity Debating Team l i - l5'l'AR'I'llA Lotusn T1lozu1'soN Saxtons River. Vermont Vermont Academy: Glee Club Cl, 2, 3, 45 3 linglish Club C3, 45 3 French Club C3, 45 Q Class Hockey Team C35 5 Dramatic Club Cl, 2, 3, 45. Vnm l5lAnrnncnV1'1c WATIQIQMAN. EK Chester. Vermont Chester Highg Dramatic Club Cl, 2, 3, 45: Class Hockey 'Team C353 Class Volley Ball Team C25. TEDNA XVIIITE, IDBK Middlebury Vermont Cosmos Club: Green Mountain Clubg D. A. R.: NVomen's Club of Middlebury, League of Women Votersg Patroness of Alpha Xi Delta. TRENE EMMA XVYMAN. IIIM1 Claremont. New llambshire Stevens Highg Dramatic Club Cl, 2, 353 Wig and Pen C453 House Chairman C45g Glee Club C1, 2, 3, 455 French Club C45g Junior Play Committee. Hilifrfs V --,- f-:fn f .W W W ,, , ,Wm ,,,,,, Www Mu l, I - I 7zmz'or.f Ilmw, .9fva1zl1li11g, Ilodgvx, Bl'1l.Y1I zmior Clay! fblftory Hli class of 1929 came to Middlebury in the fall of 1925 no less verdant than those who came the previous year and no more so than those who came ' the following September. Although forbidden hy the law to he seen with a co-ed for the first month, the very hrst night saw the men of the class howing en masse before the weaker sex. Henceforth war! From the hat scrap we emerged victorious, at least as far as the hat was concerned. The hasehall game and track meet we also won, and in the spring we took off our pcagreens, after wetting the sophomores in the rope-pull, The Freshman play, The Goose Hangs High, brought out the dramatic talent of the class and since then the class has been active in all Wig and Pen productions. The Freshman Frolic established the class socially and the Sophomore Hop made our standing even more secure. We are now directing all this ability-dramatic, social, athletic-toward the production of one of the finest Junior Weeks ever given. l421 FRANCIS LEROY GRAHAM AGNE CHARLES WARREN ALLEN Frank Red Utica, New York Framingham, Mass. EKIFE v AY Utica Academy Band CI, 2, 323 Interfraternity Basketball Cl, 255 Interfraternity Baseball Cl, 215 Interfraternity Tennis CSJ. A nd never spake a wasted word tlzcreafterf' He1'e's the first of the Utica delega- tion. These Iiastcrn New Yorkers are sure a quiet lot. However, Frank manages to get about and do his studies without anybody's help, which means a lot in these days of terrible assign- ments. We are left quite in the dark after his smiling countenance has quit our midst and miss him if l1e's not around. E431 Framingham High School Freshman Football Numeralsg Varsity Foot- ball M C2, 355 Glce Club C315 Varsity M Club QZ, 3D. Qualify, not quantity is the big thing. During the autumn of the last two years we quite often saw this great big red-headed individual getting up from the bottom of a pile of humanity, still trying to grasp the legs of some elusive football player. Red has a propen- sity for getting to the bottom of things and, after he-gets there, he is apt to search out for the thing he is after, whether a man or a problem. T PAUL FREDERICK ANDERSON EDWARD PATRICK ARMSTRONG Andy ' Ned Rutland, Vermont Witherbee, New York AY BK Rutland High School Varsity Baseball M Cl, 23: Interfrater- nity Basketball CU: Delta Taug Sagesg Varsity M Club CZ, 35. Congeniality than doubled up with mirlhf' Andy, a fair blonde Vermonter, makes l1is chief avocation congeniality, and his vocation baseball. His ability in either of the before-mentioned things is quite superior to the average, and who knows but that it is superior to the best. Nevertheless Andy lives up to his name and turns out to be a quiet, conservative lad-finding little interest in the weaker sex. 44 Mineville High School Spanish Club f2, 3J. Still waters run deep. Edward? Edward? Oh, sure, Necl. Here is another one of the lads who has come to Vermont to seek out the channels of higher education. Ned is one of the kind who emulates the Sphinx or that son of Vermont, Cool- idge, for his words are few and far be- tween. Yet the lads from the other side of the lake always turn out well despite their quietness, and who knows-? NEWTON iHENRY BAKER FRANCIS SMITH BARKER Newt Fran Granby, Massachusetts Unionville, Conn. BK - BK South Hadley High School Orchestra 1113 Band 11, 2, 313 Spanish Club 1213 Dramatic Club 1113 Interfra- ternity Baseball 11, 213 Interfraternity Handball 1215 Interfraternity Track 11, 21: Economics Club 131g Delta Taug KALEmoscoPE Board 131. Give the world the best you have and the best will coma back to you. A flash, a bang, a blackened face, and once again Sheldon's pipe was clean. Newt's Freshman year was filled with other feats of an explosive nature, but with sophomoreship came many changes: a new room 1handballs and jack-knives did for the old one1, a new roomie, and an incentive to ride on the Rutland Railroad-south. Com- ing back, Newt travels via the B. 81 M., C. V. and R. R. 1from Burling- ton1. Junior year brought with it a trombone and banjo, y como. Senior year? Well, Commencement is in June, isn't it? , 45 Farmington High School Interfraternity Baseball 11, 2, 31: Interfra- ternity Basketball 11, 2, 31: Interirater- nity Track 121 3 Interfraternity Winter Sports 121g Cross County 1313 French Club 131g Glce Club 12, 31g Dramatic Club 131g Delta Tau. It's the finer! thing in the world to liveg mos! people only e.ri.vt. Fran says his ambition is to con- vert the heathen and judging i rom the quiet, unassuming way he goes about things at Midd, we think the heathen will be Christians before they know it. We only wish he'd practice a little on the heathen in Starr. Maybe it's be- cause he hasn't time between attending Glee Club rehearsals and figuring how he can keep all his appointments on the other side of the hill. As we get to know him better we are reminded that still waters run deep and beneath this calm exterior lies a heart of gold. J EDWIN ALLEN BEDELL FREDERICK GEORGE BOSSERT Ed Fred Whitehall, New York Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts NVhitehall High School AY Freshman Football Numeralsg Varsity Football M C2, 355 Varsity Club C2, 353 Track Squad Cl, 2, 35g Interfrater- nity Basketball C153 Interfraternity Base- ball C25g Candidate Assistant Manager Hockey C255 Interfraternity Track C253 Winter Sports Team C35. The night is long that never finds the day. A sudden hush fell over the crowd and out of the group stumbled Ed, ready and willing to assail the leader of the peace-making C?5 force of the class of '28, That was in Starr. When? Oh, a number of years ago. And from this stumbling acorn a mighty oak arose destined to follow the same leader he had assailed, in a good year of another kind of conflict. Yet this little lad sure does manage to find en- joyment while he is Hitting about from here to there-That reminds me-. 46 Wellesley High School and Huntington School Freshman Football Squadg Class Football Cl, 255 Hockey M Cl, 25g Baseball M Cl, 255 Sophomore Hop Committee C25 3 Junior Week Committee C353 Inter- fraternity Golf C35g Varsity Club C2, 35. What a mad pace he sets us. When one considers the fact that he left the environs of Wellesley to come to Middlebury, one must admire the strength of Freddie's will power. However, we have noticed that often- times he makes visits to the home of the bean, and when he leaves, his face is wreathed with smiles. He is a handy man with his arms, we have found out -that is, in hockey and baseballg but still those visits are a mystery. l l RAYMOND FRANCIS BoswoR'rH RALPH CHARLES BOYLAN fl'Ray!J ffCllic.k!l XVest Haven, Connecticut Fall River, Massachusetts AKE ll. C. M. Durfee High School West Haven High School Il-'hen you play, ploy hard,'Hwhen you work, Gite Club 41, 2, sp: Dramatic Club C133 'f W- Wig and Pen CZ, 33 5 Candidate Assistant Manager Baseball C253 Chairman Junior Play Committee C353 lnterfraternity Track Cllg First Prize S0.1'0lll'lUl Prize Story Contest C355 English Club C353 Class Football' C113 Freshman Play Cljg Art Contributor, Blue Balloon CZ, 3J. A 1 llf only differs from a grave in depth. VVhen Ray left his native heath to come to Middlebury for the First time. the West Haven Band came in great numbers to see him set off on his promising way. It must have been a good send off, for look at the way he has-cultivated largely since he came to Vermont. His artistic taste has made him one of the Playhouse's needed attendants, and his line has made him a. social necessity. E471 We remember once landing. after a foggy night's journey from New York, in a Bay State hamlet called Fall River, The thought struck us that here was the proper place for a student to come from, and yea, verily, as the years ripened, Chick came into our midst. NVe're no prophets though. This tall lanky lad has a peculiar way of wind- ing his pedal extremities about the- well, you know-of a horse, and then he carries away the held for horse- manship. If his name had been jesse James, he probably would have been the idol of every youngster's heart. RUSSELL DEAN BROWN Arvruuiz TWITCHELL BRUSH R1lsS,U Brownie Ari St. johnsbury, Vermont St. Albans, Vermont AY KAP St. .Iohnsbury Academy French Club C21g Interfraternity Baseball C215 Interfraternity Basketball C2, 313 Business Manager Saxonian C31g Blue Balloon Board C313 Assistant Manager Hockey C315 Economics Club C31. Aspi1'afions realised are thoughts materialized. Russ is another one of the great big men from St. Iohnsbury, and he is making a valiant attempt to make his mark here at Middlebury. Manager- ships seem to be his strong forte, l or we see him waddling around the cam- pus with a pile of Blue Balloons or Sa.ro1lians, or then again he is noticed giving the Freshmen the dope on how to get the rink clear of some of our hue Vermont snow. 481 St. Albans High School Assistant Manager Freshman Football C113 Manager Freshman Football C311 Frosh Frolic Committeeg Y. M. C. A. Cabinet CI1, President C215 Campus Reporter Cl, 31g Interfraternity Winter Sports C215 Student Council CZ, 313 Dramatic Club C2, 31 3 Class Treasurer C21 g Fresh- man Handbook C1, 2, 31 3 Vocational Com- mittee C31g Class President C315 Literary Editor KALEIDOSCOPE. Lal this be a world of friends. A streak of red-rather faded to the pale glow of sunset-a noisy greeting and Art goes on. Whence? just gaze above. Art's chief enterprises are fulfilling literary endeavors and to achieve this end he has been, and is be- ing, cultivated in numerous courses. He knew too much about himself to write this, so you see-well, you just see. Then too, his outside interest must be becoming-not a Don juan-but one can never tell where aspirations will lead one. RONALD POWELL Bunnows PAUL JOSEPH BU'rL1aR Ron Doc St. Johnsbury, Vermont Fairhaven, Vermont AY BK St. Johnsbury Academy and Deerfield Academy Freshman Football, Hockey Cl, 2, 313 Winter Sports Cl, 2, 315 Track Cl, 2, 31: Cross Country 215 Sophomore Rules Committee C215 Junior Week Committee. Whither gocst thou, my pretty maid? Rohn is always going to Hunk out of college and join the rebels in Mex- ico or some other Latin-American country, but the way he seems to get around us in marks is monotonous not to say discouraging. Aside from this studious trend Ron can be counted on for other things. Track for instance. However, he earnestly requested that the editors not say too much about him as he wanted to send a copy home. I49 Fairhaven High School Cross Country Cl, 2, 31, M C2, 31, Cap- tain-electg Interfraternity Baseball fl, 21, Interfraternity Basketball Cl, 313 Varsity Track Cl, 2, 31g Band C113 Campus Re- porter f21. . The imsfmlaeh 'word never harms. Fairhaven sent a good man when they sent Doc up here. His ability at being a harrier has been well ap- preciated and, as virtue has it own re- ward, we shall see him as the Cross Country leader next fall. Paul has other interests than running about in the cold fall days-there we will not say much about, but we know he knows we know them. 1 D Biusror. CHATTERTON ERNEST JENNINGS CLARKE, JR. Chat Ernie Vergennes, Vermont Upper Montclair, New Jersey Vergennes High School ' VVakeF1elcl CMass.3 High School Fourth Parker Prize Speaker C135 First Merrill Prize Speaker C233 Choir Cl, 2, 33, Glee Club CZ, 33. Haw done with lesser things. From Vergennes do I hail. The smallest city in the U. S. Has he not reason to be proud? From behind a pair of shell-rimmed glasses we see his gaze taking in the landscape, with the air of a student, and it's no draught either. For Chat fills his time up with scholarly pursuits and too, he is a mean lad with this Daniel VVebster stuff. Talented? Rather, for the Glee Club and the Choir are ably supple- mented by the tender notes his vocal chords emanate. 0 Transfer New Hampshire State Universityg Track C235 Cainfms C23, Assistant Busi- ness Manager C33g Economics Club C333 Dramatic Club C2, 33. The best laid plans of mice and ami, Gang aft aglcyf' Did you notice the big jump in the circulation of the Hearst magazines? Well, you'd think it was Mr. Hearst himself to hear him cajole the unsus- pecting Long Islanders into subscrib- ing. It seems that this tall Ernie has a passion for publications Cincluding the C amf1us3 andin the summer months he does his bit in this way. New Hampshire State College was the seat of his hrst collegiate experiences, but the call of the wild was too much for him and here he is. W ALTER c3Il.l3ERT Coma WILLIAM VVARREN Cmxwronn I-hal 'Pvfc ' Bradford, Vermont Freehold, New Jersey KAP ' A K E Bradford Academy Glee Club C2, 35 5 Choir Cl, 2, 35 9 Candidate Assistant Manager Hockey C25g Band Cl, 255 Dramatic Club C35. Like a pea! of distant ilmmler we Imam' il. A deep voice booms out from the bass section of the Choir or the Glee Club-the force behind the racket is l5radford's best, Bud, who has an enviable reputation in his native heath. A hard worker-especially when help- ing the members of the weaker sex- and his position at the Music House has been very satisfactory to his inclina- tions, as are his summer jobs at girls' camps. Still we don't hold it against him, only seek to learn the secret of his successg it might be his face-who knows? 5 Blair Academy Freslnnan Football C19285g Interfraternity Baseball Cl, 255 Bluff lialmoll board Cl, 2, 35, Art Editor C255 Varsity Baseball Squad CI5. . !lr.v Gralifi Artis ete always seems to be out for a good time, maybe one of the essentials that go to make up his artistic tem- perament, for William VVarren, don't be shocked, is an artist. At times it is apparent that studies take up a small part of this man's time, then we think we a1'e disillnsio-ned for, far into the night, we see him poring' over his books. This 1'eprcsentative at Middlebury from the mosquito state of New Jersey fell into our midst from the insipid class of 1928-VVe bet he's happyC F5 :ily 1 - THOMAS Jos1zP1-I CUMMINS, JR. HARLAN FRANCIS DAVIS Doc Micky Mineville, New York Witherbee, New York XXII Mineville QN. YJ High School Loyola QMontrealj and Mineville High School Sophomore Hop Committee 1233 Intra- mural Basketball C1, Zjg Alchemists CSD. Eat, drink and be merry--. Come out from behind that grin, young fellow. After the gap is closed, we see a pair of glasses and the fea- tures of a fellow human being. Can you fawncy this? Doc aspires to be a doctor, that is, his yearnings are to- wards being the proud possessor of a shingle with an M.D. For no good reason at all McGill is theoretically the objective of his undergraduate days and nights and thoughts. Gosh, how we wish that we had high hopes! 521 Spanish Club Cl, 213 Neutral Basketball Manager CZ, 355 Neutral Sports Man- ager CZJ. What will it all amount to, one hundred years from now? One morning, very early-2 A.M., in fact- Mickey was found playing the role of a trumpeter. Not that this fact has anything to do with his suc- ceeding career, but nevertheless, he was detected by a member of the higher up. A Math shark, a linguist, a geographer, etc., is what this man is. His aspirations are a dark secret, so dark in fact that there is no light to be shed on them whatsoever. Will Rogers some day will reach his ebb tide, then the brilliance of the scintillating wit of young Harlan will rise up to do bigger and better things. VVn.I.IAM EARL lJAVlS JAMES STUART 131-:ixRisoRN 'lJazfy'f Jim, Kid Providence, Rhode Island XValpole, New Hampshire BK KAP Providence Classical lligh School Freshman Footballg Interfraternity Base- ball Cljg Interiraternity Basketball C235 Glce Club CZ, 3Dg Dramatic Club CZJQ Orchestra Cl, 2, 31g Band C353 String Quartette C3J. High erected thoughts scaled in the lzcarf of coiu'lcsy. The class of 1929 was mighty glad to have this man from Rhode Island enter its midst. Although he entered in the middle of last year and had pre- viously been with the class of '26, we feel that he has always been a part of us. His object in college is to take all the pipe courses, such as Math, Biology, Chemistry and similar sub- jects, and with all his outside interests we don't just know where he does spend his time. Perhaps his gentle- manlike qualities have been cultivated on the other side of the hill, as every night we find him over there-at the Recitation Hall. 53 lValpole High School Freshman Footballg Varsity Football Squad C25 1 Outing Club Cl, 2, 35 g Candidate As- sistant Manager Baseball CZDQ Dramatic Cljg lnterfratcrnity Winter Sports Ile who 1IC.Tiil1iI?S is ln.vl,' but he who is Inst dov.m'I have to liesitalcf' lf one really paid attention in Pro- fessor Swett's Geography class, one might hear, in an undertone, the name of VValpole, New Hampshire. Un- heralded, unsung, and unannounced, jim swept into Middlebury, and in him we see a true Wallnoleite. Fish swimg birds iiyg but like soap, the Kid Hoats, which reminds us of the time when, attempting to negotiate Noble's Hill on skis, excellent tooth- picks were enjoyed by all. DONALID FRASER DEEDMAN FRANK AUSTIN DEWITT, IR. Don S t1'etch New Rochelle, N. Y. Newfane, Vermont XXII Leland QQ Grey Seminary and New Rochelle High School Dramatic Club Cl, 235 English Club C339 Sophomore Rules Committee C233 Sopho- more Play Castg Interfraternity Basket- ball Cl, 2, 33 3 Photographic Editor, KALEI- DOSCOPE C33 3 Track Squad C13. A little oil plus a little work gives a finished appcaratncef This face has a familiar look-where have we seen it? Ah, Yes! Memory flashes back to our Freshman year when we saw him frequently. But say -where has he been ? Has he been lost? has he strayed? or has he been stolen? None of these, for one who is diligent enough to search for him may per- chance entice a few words of conversa- tion from him at his lair at the Coffee Shop or at the grey stone building on the hill. S4 Brattleboro High School Campus Reporter C13, Assistant Editor C23, Managing Editor C333 Editor-in-Chief KALEIDOSCOPE C335 English Club C335 Dramatic Club C335 Phi Pi Epsilon. Fil print it, and shame the fools. Dear Editor: It has been a hard task trying to give you a write-up, for no matter what I say, I feel that it will be revised. Therefore I will just men- tion that I hope you will follow in the steps of Horace Greely, although I know your interest in U. V. M. and a little town to the north will prevent you from following his advice to Go West. ' q 'Okay, Ed. GORDON LOCKWOOD DOUGLAS ALLISON BURTON IJZLLSWORTI-I Doug Slcipf1cr Flushing, L. I., New York Glens Falls, New York XXII A2 Flushing High School Dramatic Club C153 Hockey Squad Cl, 2, 355 Interfraternity Baseball Cl, 253 In- terfraternity Basketball Cl, 253 Inter- fraternity Handball C25. In Hoc Sigue Vilzciif' Doug gave us this little motto for publication, but we would like to find out what the sign is. This brute from Long Island is one of the social lions of our classy his suavity and poise are all that one could demand. It is rumored that he gets his line from the New Yorker but his Broadwayite man- ners speak for themselves. Now don't get us wrong. I-le isn't a butter and egg man, but boy! how he does get around. ISS Glens Falls High Schools Interfraternity Basketball CZ, 355 Inter- fraternity Baseball C255 Interfraternity Council C353 Alchemist Club C35. Wm'd.v are like a lmomerangf X VVe Find that the Skipper is will- ing to try anything once, as any one of his colleagues in the Chemistry Labora- tory will agree. The professors have been diligently seeking out an un- known which would be an impossibil- ity in the matter of detection, but up strolls .our young hero and in a half- hour's time the question is solved, to our delight and the faculty's consterna- tion. 'fki -wr' f. ..,, llimnnizv XMOOSTER END JOHN ANDREW FUHRER 'H1'ad H.,01Z7HliCU Charlotte, Vermont Utica, New York A 2 ECDE Vermont Academy Interfraternity Baseball Cl, 255 Dramatic Club Cl, 253 Track Cljg Alchemists C3J. Pax Vobiscunf' Brad left our happy midst last year and consequently the dean changed him from the class of 1928 to the class of 1929. We can say that we are sorry he didn't start out with us, but as long as he parades up the aisle of the Congregational Church with the motley group in the spring of 1929, we shall be well satisfied, say Well done. thou good and faithful, and wish him Godspeed, for, while he is a studious man and rather elusive about the cam- pus, Charlotte has sent us a good fel- low. 561 Utica Academy Glee Club C253 Interfraternity Tennis C359 German Club C215 Dramatic Club C2, 3J. Efrigra1ns are futilej poor thoughts, fragile. If you can't find your motion picture guide, it is a safe bet to learn what Johnnie thinks about the show be- fore you invest your twenty-cents Cor maybe fortyj. He admits that he doesn't see quite all of themg but then, you know, one must have his other in- terests. Not so long ago he was a fre- quent visitor at Hillcrestg his success there he attributes to his knowledge of logic. Wir.r.m1vi BELA Cnzimou Fontan Gizuczcsm. HMI, Class HliC!1'1ICjlU lixpedite, Pa. lleechhurst, L. I. Mercersburg Academy CPa.j ' XXII Freshman Cheer Leader C137 Cheer Leader Fllwllllis High School CL- I-D CZ, 31 3 Freshman Football Squadg Fresh- Freshman Football' Varsity Football C2 3D ' man Playg Dramatic Club Cl,' 2, 353 Varsity Hockey' cl 2 33. Intirfratcrj French Club Cl, 21 , Intcrfraternlty Base- ball Cl, 273 Second Merrill Prize Speak- er C2Jg KAl.liIDOSC01'li Board CSD. His bark is 'zvorsc Num his bile. We once heard a terrible rumble. Not a tluinderstorm out of a clear sky? NO! The next instant Bill came tearing around the corner, arguing with some luckless person, his superabund- ant pep and vitality carrying him away out of our realm. Legal pursuits are his high hopes. If volume counts for anything, he should be a man mighty with the vocal and written word. Now down at Mercersburg-. l57l nity Baseball Cl, 25 3 Intcrfraternity Track Cl, Zlg Interfraternity Winter Sports C235 Student Council C353 Interfrater- nity Council C315 Cvlee Club C395 junior Prom Connnittee. IfVt rc all liroflzers under the skin. The Flyer arrived with its accus- tomed roar and confusion and de- posited the second of the Long Island Gruggels. That is the only noise that can be associated with him, although the Glee Club is trying to coax some of the elusive strains from his vocal chords. He has followed his brother's steps on the gridiron, but has digressed from them enough to take a place on the championship hockey team. CORWIN Lewis I-IAPP lwARTlN JAMES HARRIS 'fCor Mart Sparrowbush, New York New London, Conn. A2112 Bulkely School Port Jervis High School Freshman Debatingg Dramatic Club Cl, 2, 31 g Track Squad C21 g Kappa Phi Kappag English Club C315 Alchemist Club C315 Junior Prom Committee. Siloam is golden, but it never built a city. Following in the footsteps of his brother comes the second Happ from the wilds of New York. Quiet, con- servative and not given to useless ora- tory, we find in him a good companion 5 but when he Hopes his mouth, words of wisdom How forth. His greatest asset is his ability to have a smile handy when necessary 5 and Cor is a worker too. l53l German Club C2, 31 3 Alchemists C31. Wlze11ce mme that air of aI1slraf:tion? Out from the southern part of the great Nutmeg State comes one seeking knowledge and that which is attendant upon the course to culture. Professor Longwell has had one of his theories blasted by lVlart who has proved that a woman was not necessarily the best biological scholarg and we sure thank him for that. Mart is quiet and his chief occupation is living with himself. VVILSON IIERMON I-IAss1zLT1N1z DONALD CLARKE :HENDERSON Howie Don, Hc'ndic Bristol, Vermont Douglaston, New York A 2 CIP XXII Bristol High School Baseball CU, M C253 Band C135 Delta Taug Interfraternity Basketball fl, 253 Csgidiclate Assistant Manager Football For God, for C01Hlll'y and fm' Mic1'zlIebury. lIassie went wandering the hrst part of this year-where, nobody knows. Some say that he has some deep, dark secret which he cherishes in his bosom, but we heard the other day that the secret had left him and was seeking a man with greater wealth. Nevertheless l3ristol's protege doesn't seem to have his style cramped at all, and it seems natural to see him about the campus once again-ask the Alpha Sigs. l59l 1'rineipia School, St. Louis, Missourig Spau- ish Club Cl, 253 Varsity Tennis Squad Cl, 2, 353 Interfratcrnity Basketball and Baseball fl, 2, 33 g Dramatic Club C2, 35. Bluff, but c1'on't be a III'1tHL'I'.U ' Frequent trips to New York have a large part in Don's life g they say that, like Grape Nuts, there's a reason. VVe should give this little boy a hand for he does deserve it. He is handy on the floor used either as a basketball court or a dance hall. Running around on the tennis court seems to be his chief springtime fancy-not thoughts of love. l l K1zNN1s'r1r EDWARD HIGGINS ARTHUR FRANCIS IJIINGSTON Hig I-link, Art Lewiston, Maine Lynn, Massachusetts AKE A2111 University of Southern California How, Stranger? I-Iig transferred to Middlebury from the University of Southern Cali- fornia this year, and we find that we have made a good addition to our class and have a new friend in our midst. Those who were at Waterbury remem- ber him as a qualified mule skinner, showing that he has lived the Western mode and is able to hold his own. 60 Lynn Classical High School Freshman Football Squadg Spanish Club Cl, 2, 31 5 Fraternity Basketball Cl, 21 3 Vars- ity Baseball Cl, 21, M Cl, 213 Varsity M Club CZ, 313 Dramatic Club Cl, 21. By the line one knows the lineman. Give him a little music, a magazine and a cigarette and he is all set for a delightful hour. Whether it be the last word of one song or the first of an- other, Hink is able to tell you which it is. He seems to have a hard time in swinging his torso about the campusg but you should know him better. He covers himself with credit on the dia- mond where he tosses a mean pill, and proves the Nemesis of U. V. M. DAVID FRANCIS I-Iowa DAVID ISAAC HOYL1-: Sf1ccaf Daw Lynn, Massachusetts Woonsocket, Rhode Island A241 ' KAP Lynn Classical Iligh School Business manager 1929 KALlElDOSC0l'EQ Man- ager-elect Varsity Basketball, Track SquadC1J,g Class Treasurer C353 Inter- fraternity Baseball and Track Cl, ZH, Chairman junior Week Program Com- mitteeg Campus Sports Reporterg Phi Pi Epsilong Sophomore Hop Committee: Athletic Council C313 Spanish Club Cllg Dramatic Club C235 Sages. Go Mfvsl, Young Man. Last summer, D. Francis made the trek from Vermont to the wide open spaces, answering the call of the wild and the lure of the West. Many things happened there to our Speed, though we haven't heard the worst. I-Iis in- spiration comes in daily epistles and, by the work that he does about the campus, it must be a godsend to mod- ern youth. His interests lie, however, in varied lines of activities, but a good head for business seems to be his re- Ward. 6 XVoonsocket High School Freshman Football, Varsity Football CZDQ Interfraternity Baseball Cl, 21. My love is like a red, red rosa . Now, looka here, fellows. All jok- ing side, it's this way. Down in Woon- socket-. We turn a corner and then come face to face with Dave, the Rhode Island flash, and he con- tinues to extol the beauties of his paternal hearth. Caesar once said, Cum grano salis, and applying this saying to the case, we dig a little deeper and find out Moon's finer qualities. One of which we hate to say is his absence from his room between 7 and 10:30 in the evening, during which time he converts himself into the liv- ing answer to a maiden's prayers. Ai jo11N PAUL HOYT TIENRY EVERETTE TIUNT lark Mike, Hen Chicopee Falls, Massachusetts Newport, Vermont Chicopee High School KAP Band C1, 2, 315 Cross Country Cl, 313 Track C1, 2, 31. Don't mind mc. Phi Bete? Well, we don't know, just surmise. jack is one of the quiet, always walking about the campus with his mind on other and far distant things. His specialty is wasting his energy on a cornet-did I say wasting? -no, I mean employing, as he is surely mighty proficient in getting a few full notes out of the inwards of a mess of tubing. llis recommendations are many-so on with the dance. l62l Newport High School Class Football Cl, 213 Winter Sports Cl, 2, 31, Manager C31 g Sophomore Rules Com- mittee C21g Sophomore Hop Committeeg Sagcsg Art Editor KAI.r:moscoPEg Art Editor, Blue Baboon C31g Manager-elect Cross Country C315 Interfratcrnity Winter Sports C215 Interfraternity Coun- cil C31g Treasurer Undergraduate Asso- ciation C31g Junior Week Committee. Ari for Art's mice? I-li. NVQ look around and disguised as an artic bear we at last discover Mike wallowing along on his busy way around the campus. Now and then we see him trudging back to his room with a couple of broken skis over his shoulder, the mute evidence of an- other conquest of some hill. Then again we see him trudging around with a portfolio of pictures under his arm, for this young Rembrant is the awt editor of this volume and of the Blue Baboon. 4 rliIIAD RICE JACKSON O'r1s RUSSELL JASON Tl1f1d Sl101'ty ' Akron, Ohio Cohasset, Massachusetts ECIJE ' 211,19 Central High School Assistant Manager Baseball C315 Interlra- ternity Council CSM Assistant Business Manager CUIIIPIIX C353 lnterfraternity Baseball, Basketball and Track C1, 253 Economics Club CSD. I Iurve often 1'r'g1'ollfd my Xf7Ct't'1l-IIC'Ut?I' my silelzcrrf' lrlere's a lad who found the most baseballs in back of the grandstand last spring and consequently is assistant manager of said sport at the present. With this in view we can well prophesy that there will be lots of home games in 15129 as there are certain interests that this young Ohioian must look after. Ask any body who lives around the corner of VVeybridge Street for an explanation-if necessary. 3 Cohasset lfligh School Hockey Squad C1, 2, 355 Parker Prize Speaker C155 CllllIf7lI.Y Reporter C155 llelta Tau: lnterfraternity 'lfrack and Baseball Cl, 253 Freshman Playg Dra- matic Club Cl, 255 Spanish Club CZ, 39. A .vznilelv 'worlh 'ZU111'1L'.u For the last three years we have been seeking' to find out if Boston is a suburb of Cohasset or if Cohasset is a suburb of Boston, and for the last three years Shorty has refused to divulge the secret or the answer. A pretty loyal boy to both of them, but when Boston completes its department store who knows the result? Maybe he'll leave for the big city. Anyway we find him holding his own hither and thither -even on skates. Moiuus '1.'owNsuEND jo1rNsoN VERNE'1' SPENCER K1:r.r.i2R J 01111711-CU Kell Batavia, New York Hatfield, Massachusetts KAP EIDE Batavia High School Smith Academy: Interfraternity Basketball Glee Club Cl, 2, 353 Band fl, 2, 355 Or- chestra C1, 255 String Quartette 1353 Campus Cl, 25 5 Candidate Assistant Man- ager Track C25. Ah! A mon after me ouu heart. Wl1at a racket. We stand one side and as the band passes by Johnnie struggles along under the bass drum. His strength comes from the rest of his name for we left one out-VVorth- ington. Versatile? Yes. He sings basso profundo, plays more profundo on the drum and makes a violin warble to no mean degree. His only fault is his bashfulness-a fault? 641 and Baseball Cl, 2, 35 5 Candidate Assistant Manager Track C25 3 Candidate Assistant Manager Basketball C259 Parker Prize Speaker f15g Merrill Prize Speaker C255 Dramatic Club Cl, 2, 35. He hath a lean and hungry look. Ill health has made it necessary for Kell to join the ranks of 1929 and we are mighty glad of the addition. This young lad from historic Hatfield has a great propensity to do his part in drama and somebody whispered that Shakespeare was his forte. However he shows up admirably in the Play House and who knows but what he might someday rival the Southerns as Shakespearean artists. STILLMAN FRANCIS K1zr.LxzY, II 5VALLACE l5'lOR'l'ON K1ar.r.EY Still, Kell Kell, Wallie Lexington, Massachusetts Saxonville, Massachusetts AY AY Middlesex Preparatory School Framingham High School Hockey Cl, 2, 35, M Cl, 253 Baseball, Track C153 Candidate for Assistant Man- M Cl, 253 Interfraternity Golf C353 Interfraternity Tennis C35g Varsity M Club CZ, 35 5 Chairman Junior Week Com- mitteeg Secretary-Treasurer Interfrater- nity Council C353 Delta Tau. Low all-but me di.rcrcli1m. Here is our hustling lad from the minute-man town, and he hustles into campus activities at the same rate as he goes into athletics. l-lis ability has been rewarded by the Chairmanship of junior Week and our hopes lie h1h in him. Another sign of his ability is the rate of increase in the Northhampton mails lately. 65 ager Track C25 Q Vocational Lecture Com- mittee C255 Dramatic Club C1, 25g Wig and Pen C353 Junior Play Committee C355 The Alchemists C35. Who fares about that, anyway? Then up spoke the villain, I-Ii! 'Kellf l' Walter Hampden and this young Thespian are just about on par, but the only trouble with the situation is that few realize and appreciate the value of one of them! Wallie holds the reins of the Junior men's success in his hands as some of them might over- cut chapel sometime. Cheerful, happy and gay, but once quite worried and crestfallen as he heard that the inspira- tion was starting a hope chest. THEODORE CHRISTIAN lKRAMER PHILIP CARROL LANCE Ted Phil Cleveland, Ohio Newport, Vermont KAP KAP East Technical High School Newport High School Orchestra C155 Band Cl, 2, 353 Interfra- ternity Track Cl, 253 Alchemist C355 Assistant in Biology Department C35. Now the frog has-. Biology is the one great passion in this handsome man's life, and in his department he excells, giving the stu- dents and the Profs a race to keep up with him. A low light, late at night, in the biology laboratories is a sure sign that Ted is at his vocation, a thing which keeps him off the campus and makes him rather aloof and quiet, for he loves his germs. 66 Freshman Football Numeralsg Varsity Foot- ball C353 Delta Taug Interfraternity Basketball Cl, 253 Candidate Assistant Manager Basketball C25 Q Sophomore Rules Committeeg Class Football C25. Never explain. Your friends don? need it,' your enemies woift Izelieve it anyhow. A frousled head appears for an in- stant above the rim of the covers, the voice belonging to it inquires the time, and then the head sinks clown again to its warm nook. Phil thinks that life is hard, and in true Klevenow style tackles it. An absorbing interest in American Literatu1'e provides enter- tainment for his oft hours, of which there are quite a few. And then again, when the night begins to get its chilli- est, we lose sight of the before-mem tioned head. i L EDWARD FLYNN LANDON ELLSWORTH NEWCOMBE LAWRENCE Ed Bucky Milton, Vermont Malone, New York A2412 XXII Milton High School Tau Kappa Alpha Cl, 2, 3D 3 Dramatic Club Cl, 215 Wig and Pen C315 Third Parker Prize Speakerg Third Merrill Prize Speakery Advertising Manager Blue Balloon C313 Varsity Debating Cl, 2, 353 Economics Club CID. Whaf! No 'lU01I1f?1L.7U just another of Vermont's worthy sons who is increasing in wisdom and stature. Ed got a rapid start his Freshman year and since then has been cleaning up on the histronic side of col- lege activities. His record has been a good one, and although he seems quiet to the outsider, you should get on the inside and find out what a keen lad he IS. 67 Malone High School Freshman Football: Class Football Cl, 255 Merrill Prize Speaking: Manager-elect Trackg Dramatic Club C355 Chairman Junior Week Advertising Committee C3Dl From 1?z'c1.':il-zvlzcre the nuts come from. Out of the barren expanses of northern New York came God's own gift to the intelligentsia of Middlebury. Bucky's genius for accurate cash ac- counting stands him in good with his pressing business. He has tracked down everything in college except the co-eds, and we do not hesitate to attrib- ute this to his early boy scout training. His main ambition is a Phi Bete key and it looks as though he would make it. RICIIARD ANDREW LOBBAN FREDDIE RYEBURN LYNCH Dick Freddie VVebster, Massachusetts North Grosvendale, Connecticut AY EKIWE Barlett High School Freshman Footballg Class Football C213 In- terfraternity Basketball Cl., 21 5 Inter- fraternity Baseball C215 Junior Week Treasurer C315 Spanish Club C11. M erely scholarly curiosity. One of Dick's inheritances is a studious nature and few scientific problems daunt him. We might com- plain that he is too loyal to his books for he is really a good mixer, the trouble being that he doesn't mix enough. On the other hand he seems to receive a good deal of out of town mail and knows the word import 68 Putnam High School Frosh Football C115 Class Football C11g Prize Speaking C1, 213 Freshman Playg Dramatic Club Cl, 21 5 Wig and Pen C31 5 Sophomore Playg Tau Kappa Alphag In- terfraternity Track and Baseball Cl, 213 Varsity Debating Cl, 2, 31. Will ye go-Liner? Let us sing hymn one-ninety-eight. Freddie is not preparing for the min- istry but has convinced us that he would be qualified in certain ways! Oh, that was quite a while ago. We re- member once on a football trip when this young dreamer was nearly taken from our midst, and we only hope that when he hits the big cities he will watch out for the horses. Davin HAROLD MACLEAN Dave Ashland, Maine BDE Dramatic Club Cl, ZH: Wig and P011 C352 Freshman Playg Sophomore Play: Inter- fraternity Basketball and Baseball Cl, 25 : Ca1np'z1.r reporter CU, Assistant Editor CZJ, Sports Editor C3J. Tho' 11111611 is taken, much abidcsf' Mac succeeded in getting all the way from down East and finally landed in lVlidcllebury to show us how it was done. His specialty is dramatics and we have seen many instances of good acting in the Playhouse, but sometimes see some bad acting outside. He slings a weighty line at times and endeavors to use the pen when he IS not too busy elsewhere. 69 EDWARD FAY lX'lCl.AUG1Il.TN Maru Moriah Center, New York 211113 lllineville High School Freshman Football Numcralsg Interfrater- nity Basketball Cl, 2, 353 Iutcrfraternity Baseball Cl, 2D 3 Golf C313 Varsity Base- ball CIJQ Varsity Football C353 Sopho- more Rulcs Committeeg Delta Taug Class Football C2Jg Student Council Clj. Great oaks from Iilllc acorns grow. Mac showed us a collection of cards the other day that he is saving to hand down to posterity. He's prizing them very heavily as he wants the fu- ture sons of Middlebury to know that he helped pay for the new library. On each one is printed that courteous request, Please renew or return promptly. Outside of this philan- thropy we find him w.,n-lang around and on the football team-showing us that brains are better in brawn. 4 ROBERT HANS SAMUEL MARK ROBERT VVHITTON MEADER l'fB0bJJ HBOIJJI Bellows Falls, Vermont WolfelJo1'o, New Hampshire Bellows Falls High School Band Cl, 2, 335 Orchestra fl, 2, 313 Green Mountain Club CZ, 3J. Every day is a fresh beginning--. Ask the man who owns one. Not an automobile advertisement, but herein applied to a flute, one of which is in the possession of this man. His most difficult task is toting about the long name which was applied to him in the days of his incompatibility. His other tasks are easy, though we are told he found it rather hard to break away from the old home ties and ride over the bumps of a Freshman year. Still the band finds him in full glory piping along over the miles. l70l AE Brewster Free Academy Dramatic Club Cl, 21: Choir Cl, 2, 355 'Choir Librarian fl, 2, 31. I shouldn't be surprised--. Bob is one of the literary geniuses of the class. His avocation is the study- ing of languages long dead, but never- theless he is wide awake and knows what is happening about the terrestrial sphere. Bob has changed a good deal since he came here and we are mighty glad to see it. And his knowledge-we have to search out our dictionaries to follow his conversation. ARTHUR EUGENE Nizwcomis, IR. C1-IAUNCEY ALBERT NILES Art ClLa1mce lrVakeheld, Massachusetts Utica, New York EfDE EIDE Wakefielcl High School Tlir'rc is no truer frulh obtainable Hy Man than romznr of music. Campus Reporter Cl, ZD, Assistant Editor f3Jg Band Cl, 2, 3Jg Glee Club CZ, 353 Student Manager CSM KALElDOSCOI'PI Board. During the first semester of the year Art was taken ill and was obliged to leave college for the rest of the year. We are very glad to learn that he is planning to return next year. His absence has been keenly felt by the musical clubs and publication boards, but we know that when he gets back he will be glad to assist in every way that he can. 71 Utica Free Academy Manager-elect Varsity Footballg Chairman Junior Prom Committeeg Frosh Football Squadg Fraternity Baseball Cl, 21 3 Sages. Auf she said-. 1928-Leap year-Now we know why Chaunce has been in hiding for the last few months. Bashful? May- be! But here's the reason--he spends all his spare time writing letters. He claims these are the assignments of an English Course, but every other person in the class writes essays. The question of what will happen next fall when he takes care of the football team is a serious one-for there will probably be a big deficit in the Post Office Depart- ment. JOHN OWEN SAMUEL NVARREN PA'r'r1zE !aclc ' Sam Port Henry, New York Newton lrlighland, Massachusetts A K E BK Port Henry High School Frosh Frolie Committee, Interfraternity Baseball, Basketball, Golf and Track fl, 2, 313 French Club C255 Delta Taug Dra- matic Club CZD. Be it ever so humble- Jack has a love for the native heath, round and about Port Henry, which is a deep mystery. He seems to forget that, when he pledged his loyalty to Middlebury in his Freshman year, he was supposed to forget the fair New York city. The mystery resolves itself when we gaze at the pictures he has parked around, and we hope that he will not hold out too long as all good things are bound to come to light some time. 721 Newton High School Interfraternity Baseball Cl, Zig Interfratcr- nity Winter Sports C21 g First Parker Prize Speakerg Merrill Prize Speakingg First Laurence Prize Debaterg Varsity Debating fl, 2, 35, Manager C323 Dramatic Club Cl, 23, Wig and Pen C355 Freshman Playg Sophomore Playg Assistant Direc- tor The Admirable Crichton 5 Assistant in Department of Drama and Public Speakingg Junior Play Committeeg Eng- lish Club CSDQ Band Cl, 21. Friends, Rouzaus and Coirntrymen, lend me your cars! If words were money, Sam would be worth a cool million. As a public speaker and debater he is a second Bryan or Welzster. Small wonder the administration was so impressed that it added him to the college pay roll so that he could impart his art and knowl- edge to the less fortunate. But speak- ing is not his only forteg witness his membership in the Wig and Pen, at- testing his dramatic ability. ! l l l I l 1 l P ' PAUL CARLTON REED LEONARD IDANIEL Riccio Paul 'Ric, Leu Rochester, New York Rye, New York AY East High School Circulation Manager KAI.EIDOSCOl'EQ Glec Club C1, 2, 31, Manager C313 Band Cl, 211 Economics Club C31. Out in Rochester, you know. where the clothes are mmlc-. Paul is one of our Little Pioneers. H e was the one who instigated the in- creasing procession of Rochester youths that seem to be infesting our midst. A business man to no mean degree as is seen by his managership of the Glee Club and the Circulation Managership of the annual, for he is the man who chases up the elusive dollars that help the needy cause. 73 Glcc Club Cl, 2, 313 Band Cl, 2, 313 Ura- matic Club C2, 313 Orchestra Cl, 2, 313 Manager and Assistant Conductor Band C313 Interfraternity Golf CZ, 313 Inter- fraternity Handball C2, 31 3 Intcrfraternity Baseball Cl, 21. ' ' Joyeux are the busy. Another member of the Humpa- umpa group, only Len has had the task of supplying the band with places where they could rhapsodize the audience-or what have you? His locks of curly, black hair set off his Grecian profile to perfection, and although we never see him north of College Street, we feel confident that he could man- age things pretty well over there, as he has in his end of Starr Hall for the past years. But he's from Rye, and many good things come from Rye. 1 I LLrcwmr,r,vN Ronizivrs NELSON EARLE SANBORN Sealife Bos Fairhaven, Vermont Barre, Vermont ' KAP A2 Fairhaven High School Interfraternity Basketball and Baseball Cl, 255 Campus Reporter C253 Dramatic Club CZ, 355 Track Squad Cljg Inter- fraternity Tennis C3J. Silence is Golden. Seduc,' conhdentially told us the other day the secret of his success. To wit-quietness, amiability and one of these complexes, although that was rather vague. Nevertheless Latin has been his passion and he further told his group of hearers that he believed Conquer Latin, and you will have Caesar eating out of your hand. The only question left is-Is Caesar a dog or a cat? 74 P Spaulding High School Fraternity Baseball Cl, 21 5 F rate rn ity Basketball CZJQ Sophomore Rules Com- nllttee. An aristo-chc1ni.vl has power. Chemistry and Physics are easy for this young Vermonter. Boz is the aristocrat of his circle and does well to deserve the title. He was one of the Sophomore Rules Committee last year and he still carries the respect of the Class of 330. RAYMOND JOSEPH SAULNIER RUSSELL STUART SCHMIDT Stew Dat South Hamilton, Massachusetts Hastings-on-Hudson, New York X111 AY . Hamilton High School Class President Cl, 29 9 ClI1I1f71l.l' Reporter Cl, 215 Dramatic Club Cl., 2, 313 Freshman Playg Sophomore Playg Sophomore Rules Committee 5 Undergraduate Social Commit- tee fl, 2, 3D 5 Sophomore Hop Committeeg Advertising Manager KALEInosco1-ng Eco- nomics Club C31 g Delta Taug Band Cl, 25. Src here, fellows, Pa1'l1'an1cn!11f1'y law-. Here's Steve, the mentor of this illustrious class for our First two years. In stature slight, but with wisdom of might, so what more could one ask? Steve manages to get into everything worth while about the campus and helps to a considerable extent in mak- ing the informals a success. His dra- matic ability has been witnessed in our two class plays and as a Thespian, Hampden has nothing on him. 75 Hastings High School '1'rEl5k331'611111 Cl, 25, M C23 5 Varsity Club OM Who-t cz IltlHd.l'01l1C' Izmir. ' He's so quiet that despite his size he is around before you realize that anv- body has come in. Dut never has much to say but we know that he is thinking a lot, and of all these rumors we hear, not one can be proved by him. His broad smile and agreeable reserve make him well liked. If you haven't recognized that big boy down on Porter field practicing in the spring with that hammer, shot and javelin, you'd better take a second look at him, it's Dut. ?. Cmnnic Licxvis Sciuunicu JOHN josizru SILEEIIAN HSCl'l'CI lfVcsty Rutland, Vermont Port Jervis, New York BK Am Rutland lfligli School Track Squad CID: Cross Country C233 In- tcrfraternity Baseball C133 German Club C315 Alchemists Club C3Q. What things he has such. The campus sees little of this mem- ber of our class. If perchance Scrib is seen it is on the well-beaten path to the Chemistry building. Scrib is one of those who have one definite aim in life and have the consistency of stick- ing to it. lf there is anything puzzling as to the intricacies of chemistry, just apply to him and the matter will be soon solved. E761 Port Jervis High School Frosli Footballg Track Squad CU, Sopho- more Rules Committeeg Humor Editor, KAI.EIDOSC01'E Boardg Interfraternity Council C325 Interfraternity Baseball C1, 255 Intcrfraternity Track C1, 23. I'!l hang my harp on the green bay tree. Westy is one of the wisest men in the class, and that is the reason that he is the humor editor of this book. His avocation is riding and it isn't horseback riding either. We would suggest that any time you are blue, just talk with Westy and your gloom will be dispellecl in short order, for he is a real friendly chap and a good worker, too. 'KENNETI-1 ABRAM Si1UTTs CIIESTER IIIERBERT SLOAT Ken Chet Hillsdale, New York Hillsdale High School Interclass Track Cljg Dramatic Club KZ, 3Jg Track CSD. The imiwrsc is .vfrongcr tlzcm I amy I will accomodate myself to the u1zi'ver.rc. Our class seems to be filled to a quota with strong, silent men, and Keir, ranks with the best. Old Joe Morpheus has his clutches on his man, we sometimes think, but what a sur- price would be in store for usif we were able to probe the innermost re- cesses of his brain-a big one, un- doubtedly. A good lad-he always has his own cigarettes. i771 Bennington, Vermont AE Bennington High School Choir Cl, 2, 353 Glee Club Cl, 2, Sjg Band Cl, 2, Sjg Kappa Phi Kappag Sagesg In- terfraternity Baseball fl, Zjg Interfrater- nity Basketball fl, 2, 35: Orchestra fl, 21 5 George Sedgwick Swift Prize CZJ. He hafli a mighty brain, perclzanccf' Chet is one of the men for whom the dean and Prexy look every morn- ing, for he is the official college post- man. Kept busy with his several extra- curricular activities, we see little of him in the college life, although we have heard that in his native heath he cuts a mean swath. .., GILBERT MALOY SMITH PIERCE BUTLER SMITH Gil Tubby Sheffield, Massachusetts Middlebury, Vermont XXII AKE Berkshire Preparatory Track Cl, 25, M Cl, 25, Holder of 100 and 220 yard records, Interfraternity Basketball Cl, 2, 353 Sagesg Varsity Club5g Vice-President Spanish Club CZ, 353 Junior Week Committee C355 Dra- matic Club 115. Rapid moving, i1ltmz.re, scintillating. Here is a born speed merchant, you must admit when you see him tear off the hundred in 9.9. We also under- stand that his speed is not 'confined to the track alone, since it is reported that he knows at least one girl in every town of consequence in New England. We don't intend to tell all we know about him, but we did hear--. 78 Middlebury High School Choir fl, 2, 35 : Glee Club CZ, 35 g Dramatic Club Cl, 2, 355 Frosh Football. The curfew tolls the lenell of parting day. Before you read this, notice the epigram C ?5 at the top. You see- 'l'ubby is the person who makes the curfew that tolls the knell as day parts. He struggles with the Chapel Chimes every day for a half hour and it surely is pleasing to hear the results. Tubby finds his chief occupation to be works of work, a noble one, we call it. How- ever he has been known to slip. CARL GEORGE SORENSEN FORREST JERD SPOONER Swede F0r1'ie Plattsburg, New York Montpelier, Vermont XXII AY Plattsburg High School Varsity Basketball Cl, 2, 35, Captain C333 Varsity Baseball Cl, 25, M Cl, 2X g Dra- matic Club Cl, 2, 35: lnterlraternity Basketball C113 Interfraternity Track Cl, 2Dg Varsity Club C2, 3jg Delta Tan, Spanish Club CZJ. Has the mail come yd? Swede is one of our members who has fully lived up to his promise as a Freshman. A letter man in two sports and captain of one in his junior year. This honor was awarded him due to his level head-some people have even gone so far as to say that it is level on all four sides. lle is so active in cani- pus affairs that we wonder if he can keep up with the things at home even with the aid of frequent lette1's. 79 lXlontpelier lligh School Varsity Football C25 5 Class Football Cl, 25 g Varsity Basketball C2, 31: Blue Balloon Boardg Spanish Club C2, 35, Interfrater- nity Track and Baseball Cl, 213 Varsity Club. And if rained for forty days-. Forriei' came from out of the heart of the Hood district, the capital city of Vermont. His major bid to fame about the campus comes from his ability in courting, that is, his basketball play- ing. lrle has ambitions, has this man. What? VVell, a number of years hence when you gentle readers send your chil- dren to gain a semblance of culture, they may take some of his courses. f ' .sn..... ' NoRM'AN Ar.1-:ERT S'1'r2TTnAcImR JAMES CUTTING THOMSON Stott Jim Ansonia, Connecticut AE Ansonia l-ligh School Interfraternity Baseball C1, 2, 353 Inter- fraternity Basketball C25. X times pi, .rq1mrcd, gives the ultimate. An inveterate Math fiend, you will find him clothed in clouds of cigarette smoke figuring out some of Hazzie's latest assignments in Calculus or l3rynie's Physics. He confesses that he has missed a couple of movies since he entered our throng, but his greatest claim to fame is that he once shot a basket in an interfraternity game. 80 Middlebury, Vermont Middlebury High School Glec Club Cl, 2, 35, Soloist Cl, 2,35 g String Quartette C1, 2, 355 College Trio Cl, 2, 355 Orchestra C1,2,35g Choir Cl, 2, 355 Dramatic Club Cl, 25 3 Wig and Pen C35 g Spanish Club C1, 25 3 French Club C2, 35 3 Junior Play Committee. I'll steal a march on the Muses. It was jascha, no, it was Fritz, who once told us that it was time to learn of one of our silent classmates. jim has the appearance of a full-fledged artist in his physical make-up and that combined with his mental make-up and his ability proves that the before-meu- tioned prophet was correct. Orpheus was a great man in his day--a fact which we don't deny4-but were it not for the day of jim, our musical pro- grams would fall flat. IQAYMOND NEWTON TOMLINSON PAUL RAYMOND VAN Ness ffRclyJJ ffl7a1lJJ Burlington, Vermont Catskill, New York BK AE Wood River High School Track Cl, 2, 313 Interfraternity Basketball Cl, 2, Sjg Interfraternity Baseball CU: Band fl, 2, 315 Spanish Club Cl, 2, 335 Dramatic Club 1313 Interfraternity Coun- ?gJ CSM Interfraternity Winter Sports Ma1na! Whafs the nmn doin' np in the air? Ray is another member of our class who helps make the band a suc- cess. When it comes to blowing his horn, he is right there. Perhaps his ability to pole vault is derived from a tendency to go up in the airy but in general it will be hard to find a fellow with more common sense and level- headedness than Ray, There is talk of enlarging the Spanish Department so that this linguist can take more of his prized language. ISI Catskill High School Only this, and nothing more. Van stepped into our midst this last September, and so most of us know little of him and his ways. Then too, he lives off the campus and confines himself to books and the seeking of the higher education which has become so prized these days. Still we like his quietness and only hope that he will show himself around the campus more in the near future. l5nwiN lf1M1z1asoN WAITE, JR. F1uzDERIc1c CECIL WATSON '13u.r Ted Framingham, Massachusetts Chester, Vermont XXII AY Moses Brown School and Framingham High School Manager Freshman Football 5 Delta Tau: Jazz Orchestra Cl, 253 Dramatic Club C2, 3j 5 English Club CSD 5 Glee Club C3J. They also serve who only stand ami wait! Bus is one of our musicians and blows a wicked sax to the delight of the public. He is also a member of Owen's Sistine Choir. His greatest abilities, however, are shown at the table. The boys at the lodge all say that he is the first one seated and the last one away at every meal. This is sad, but we don't blame him as he must keep up that perfect 36. i821 Chester High School Freshman Footballg Track Cl, 213 Cross Country M CZJQ Interfraternity Basket- ball Cl, 21. Sleep is the nectar of the Gods. Ted awakes early in the morning so that the thus lengthened day will of- fer more opportunity for sleep. But his time spent in sleeping is time well spent, for when he is awake he can ac- complish three hours work in one. Watson is a connoisseur of anything that requires a descriminating taste- wine, women or song. His pleasing way and aptitude to make friends makes him a well-liked member of '29, :DAVID DARWIN VVAUGH C1-11us'roPHER ALLEN WEHBER 'Davc , C111'i.s ' Brooklyn, New York Rutland, Vermont AEKID AKE Erasmus Hall Freshman Footballg Class Football C1, 215 Delta Tang Cross Country CZ, 333 Can- didate Assistant Manager Football CZD. Que faire? Dave, as we know him, is a good worker and when he finds something to be done, he usually sticks to it until it is finished. He has a cheery way and as an added feature has a candid humor. He is an apt snowshoe artist and knows how to handle himself on the Green Mountain Trail when the snow is 'teen feet deep. iss Hoosac School Captain Frosh Footballg Varsity Football, M CZ, 35, Captain-electg Frosh Frolic Committeeg Blmr Baboon C3Jg Interfra- ternity Basketball CZ, 35: Interfratcrnity Baseball CZD 3 Varsity Club CZ, SD. A bmzch of the boys were whooping it up. Chris is one of the liveliest mem- bers of this class. XCVl1CI'ICVC1' there is something going on, one will find this youth from Rutland either at the bot- tom of it, or at least near the bottom. llis chief call to fame and fortune is his football ability. And, too, just gaze at the captain-electg not exactly an answer to a maiden's prayers, but he would do in a pinch ! l :HENRY MARBLIE WESTON JOHN MALCOLM WILLIAMS Hou Mac Middlebury, Vermont Fairhaven, Vermont AKE KAP Gorham, CN. l'l.j High School College Golf Champion Cl, 21 5 Interfrater- nity Golf C33 3 Dramatic Club C15 5 Fresh- man Playg Winter Sports Team C1, 2, 33, M Cl, 2, 35, Captain C2, 313 Second Parker Prize Speaker. Passive, yet known. to slip. Henry is one of the quiet members of his group and we see little of him. Winter sports have a great appeal to him, as have other sports and other things. We often see him weeping in the winter time because there is no snow so that he and his cohorts can journey to Montreal and its environs to show the Canadians the American way of skiing, snowshoeing and-falling. 84 Fairhaven High School Varsity Track M Cl, 255 Interfraternity Baseball and Basketball Cl, 2, 3D 5 Varsity M Club C2, 315 Dramatic Club C2, 35. A man of much ability and little time. Fairhaven has sent several of her young aspirants to Gamaliel Painter's institute to eke out what they could in the way of higher education. One of these is Mac, We don't know just what his special line is but he is cer- tainly qualified to handle it, literally and figuratively. His aspirations are high Cthough we don't just know what they arej and yet wejlook around for a friend and there he is, mixing his drinks of sport and education--oh, yes, and fun-in such quantities as will give him a good breath of life. AIJBERT EDWARD WILLIS WARREN RUGGLES W1TT Bo Whitey St. Albans, Vermont Leominister, Massachusetts AKE BK St. Albans High School and Goddard Seminary Freshman Football Numeralsg Freshman Basketballg Interfraternity Basketball Cl, 2, 353 Varsity Basketball Squad C25g Varsity Baseball Cl, 2, 355 Varsity Foot- ball C25, M f25g Sagesg Dramatic Club C253 Junior Prom Committee: In- terfraternity Councilg Sophomore Rules Committeeg Sports Editor KALi:moscoPE. A shcaf of auburn locks, crowned with jokes and wrcathcd with grins. It seems that St. Albans has a pro- pensity for turning out red-headed men. At any rate Bo is no exception to this, for those flaming tresses can easily be viewed from afar. For a young fellow we Hnd that he knows quite a lot about the ways of the world and womeng but we hate to say that he is still learning about the ways of one of the two before-mentioned things. 85 Leominister High School Track C153 Cross Country fl, 255 Intel-- fraternity Baseball Cl, 253 Interfratcrnity Basketball Cl, 2, 353 Junior Week Com'- mittecg Sophomore Rules Committee: Sophomore Hop Committee: Vocational Committee: Secretary Undergraduate As- socation fZ5g Sages. It's always fair weather when good fel- fcllows get fogefhcrf' This blond-haired lad from the Bay State set a pace for the rest of us dur- ing his Freshman year by becoming the college miler, and he has been traveling at a fast pace ever since, as evidenced by his list of activities. Al- thoughinot many know Whitey'l as a talker, that winning smile has made many a friend. lftusniuciqn .l'1RANClES AI.lEX.'XNlJlili IEMELINE AMm0N Wliitefield, New Hampshire Worcester, Massachusetts AEA AAA Whitefield High School French Club Cl, 2, 353 Spanish Club C353 Dramatic Club C15 3 Choir C2, 353 House Committee C353 Junior Tea Dance Com- mittee C35. And manly hearts are held in slender chains. If some one warily pops up to you and then utters a loud Roo, it is Freddie An irresistible giggle float- ing across the campus tells you who's coming. Always happy, with a smile for every one, it's no wonder Freddie is popular. She is an accomplished young lady, too. The latest jazz is at your disposal, to be had for the asking. Her lovely voice is more than pleasing, and after you have heard her at the organ, your supply of words will be naught. As for Freddie's slender chains -there, too, words fail us. l36l North High School, VVorcester Dramatic Club C1, 353 Class Basketball Team C153 Championship Team C253 Class Baseball Team C153 Sophomore Hop Committee C253 Junior Prom Com- mittee C35. A rag, a bane and a hauk of hair. A rag, a hone and a hank of hair. That may have been Kipling's idea. But for Em ? Perhaps, provided that the rag is in excellent taste and the dark hair is in an intriguing wind- blown coiffure. If you have never seen a stage production of Uncle Tom's Cabin, pray don't bother. Em and Tud have that famous iceberg scene listed in their acts. Asa bloodhound, En1mie takes the cake. If you are looking for her, just go over to the gym. If there is a dance on she'll be there, and if there isn't she'll be there anyway, practising basketball and a few other things. A little person bob- bing along in a big coon coat with a tall track man will often prove to be Em. IRENE jo1'INsoN AVERY Greenheld, Massachusetts KKI' Greenfield High School Dramatic Club Cl, 2, SJ 5 Class Basketball Team Cl, ZD3 Championship Team CZDQ Championship Baseball Team C253 Class Hockey Team C333 Class Volley Ball Team Cl, 215 Championship Team C255 Head of Volley Ball C315 House Chair- man CSJ. A thousand fantasies begin fo throng into my mcn1m'y. Rene's thousand fantasies deal with many subjects, but most often they are upon the subject of R. P. I. Irene's love of promptness has induced us to think that men from the Institute are never late! At least her mail may always be depended upon. All joking aside, Irene is a mighty fine basketball player, and in hockey she is every bit as speedy, too. As for mental alertness she is 101 per cent. Her mind can ar- rive at a logical conclusion many light years before the rest of us have suc- ceeded in grasping the problem. 87 MILLICENT BARDSLEY Ludlow, Vermont Radclifte Cl, 25. Th . . , - - Anil fl?fJ.f1f 3a.52'll,a'fY1'fff0fiZ1 l ' In the and result in glory For the nezfer-wa'vering few, And Millicent is one of the never- wavering few. Already we can see that, although she has been here but a short time. Long assignments melt into thin air when Millicent is in their vicin- ity. Dare we to prophesy a golden key? CAROLINE TORREY BELCIIER Easton, Massachusetts Easton High School Dramatic Club Cl, 2, 31 g Debating Club CZ, 31g Hiking Club C313 Y. W. Rural Dis- cussion Group C31. 'l'lwug11, pleased to .ree the dolphiiis play, I mind my compass and my way. Belcher's attitude towards the col- lege has changed somewhat from that which her first impressions of the place produced. Now, with perfect content- ment, she can read a novel, attend a movie, play bridge or untangle the worst problems of math. Her room is usually filled with those who have found her a good sport and an ex- cellent hostessg but when college be- comes too tiring, she unobtrusively slips away to Proctor where other in- terests revive her spirits. 88 EI.SIE RUTH BLY Derby Line, Vermont Newport and Northfield High Schools Dramatic Club Cl, 2, 315 French Club C2, 313 Hiking Club CZ, 315 Health Club C213 Pyramid Club. Wise f0,7'L'S0l'ZlL' and patient to perform. Ruth walks briskly to and from her classes as if all were very common- place. If she has anything to do she does it cheerfully, and is then ready for a good time. But when mail is an- nounced at the Chateau, you should see the expression in her eyes! VVhich is it, Ruth, Norwich or Harvard? . K mf... X c GLADYS HELEN BOYDEN MARGARET Louisa BOYDEN Conway, Massachusetts Townshend, Vermont Conway High School and Arms Leland- and Gray Seminary, Academy, Shelburne Falls, T0Wl1ShC11Cl Massacllllsetts Dramatic Club Cl, 2, Slg Orchestra fl, 25g Dramatic Club fl, 333 Health Club C215 French Club CSDQ Pyramid Club. And still the wonder grew Thai! one .rmall head could carry all she knew. Three centuries did a lot in remov- ing Gladys from her so-called twin sister. If you don't believe it, come around to the Chateau some day. Drop into he1' garnet-bannered room and dis- cover for yourself all the warmth, sym- pathy and mischief lying behind those Glad-Eyes. 891 Contributing Editor to Saxonian CZ, 355 First Prize in Saxoniau Short Story Con- test f3Jg English Club 1313 Pyramid Club. 0 World, I cannot hold thee close enough. Margaret loves the out-door world: woods at evening, broad snow fields for skiing on a winter's day, bird songs and flowers in the spring. With all of these she is most surely at home and she is more friendly with Nature's moods than most of us can ever be. All sorts of days and scenes she catches with her pen, and in delicate phrases recreates them. They seem familiar to us then, these bits of description, and we read them with pleasure when they come to us. as they often do, through the pages of the Saxoniniz. Q 1 5 KAT1-ILEIQN ISABELL Bim'r'rnr.r. lVl'A1zoAR1zT Buooxs - Old Bennington, Vermont EK Bennington High School Class Volley Ball Team C155 Freshman Frolic Committee Cljg Sophomore Rules Committee CZJ 3 French Club C2, 3j 5 Pau- Hellenic Council C3Dg Health Club CZD3 Dramatic Club Clbg Junior Prom Com- mittee CSJ. Thou dost mock at fate and care. Kay laughs at dull cares 5 they do not disturb her a jot. Perhaps the key and serpent chase them all away for her. .Her pep and preparedness were a big help to the Sophomore Rules Com- mittee which strove so hard to main- tain its dignity! Kay is keen on bridge, which little pursuit sharpens her mind for other duties which she brings to speedy, successful termina- tions. 90 Somerville, New Jersey Somerville High School French Club C15 5 Dramatic Club Cl, Z, 353 Y. W. C. A. Bazaar CZJ. A 'witty woman is a t1'easu1'c. Brooksie's wit has been duly sharpened along with the culinary im- plements which yielded to her persist- ent campaigns at the Homestead. Her expertness in coping with Math induces us to believe that she will one day startle the world as a public accountant. Her most attractive clothes will make her an eminently successful business woman-but, she wears a Deke pin ! TIIEDA Lois BROWN Lucius EMOGENE BUMP Nashua, New Hampshire 5 Brandon, Vermont EK KIPM Nashua High School Tilton Academy Simmons College CID 5 Spanish Club CZ, 33 5 Hiking Club CZ, 333 Health Club C2, 355 Dramatic Club C355 Debating Club C329 Y. W. Rural Discussion Group CSD. A little work, rt little play. Theda is a friendly little miss who made her first appearance at Middle- bury Sophomore year. She is quietly busy about all sorts of things whenever you see her, but she always has a cheery word for every one. Theda's specialties are tennis, hockey, bridge, and last, but by no means least, good marks. 91 Dramatic Club C153 Class Hockey Team Clbg Second Class Basketball Team CZJ. Tha larger heart, the k1'na'livr hand. All of Lucilels loveliness is not on the surface to be admired at one casual glance. Under her striking figure is a no less keen personality. Generous, eager to lend a hand wherever pos- sible. always good-natured - t h a t's Lucile. She is a fine horsewoman, and a smooth dancer. In a get-together on Math Lucile's services are absolutely essential, and the same statement holds true for any sort of a good time. lD lARY IZLIZABETII BURTIS WINIFRIQD ELIZABETII CADY Orange, New jersey Mount Vernon, New York IIBKID HBIIP Orange High School Freshman Frolic Committee C1D 3 French Club CZ, 3D, Dramatic Club C1Dg Pan- Hellcnic Council CSD. Tim power of tlmuyht-1110 nmgic of the m1'11d. When Mary is alone she will muse by the hour on the subject of her next poem. We are certain that she prefers reverie to specific detail. Not that she is a dreamy sort of persong by no means! Mary is always on hand with an abundance of pep, generally in the form of sparkling conversation. l92l Drew Seminary, Carmel, New York Dramatic Club C1, 2, 3D Q Wig and Pen CSD 3 Championship Baseball Team C2Dg Junior Prom Committee CSD. The stir of shadow 'round her mouth. Shadows stir 'round Betty's mouth so often, we wish she would smile more-not that she seldom does, far be it from us to make such a rash statement! But one thing we have learned, and take heed all. Never call her Winnie,' if you would seek to please her. Cady is keen on horse- back riding and tennis, too. Further- more, she can tell you all sorts of in- teresting stories about her experiences in the mountains of Kentucky. Betty is promised much happiness in the fu- ture, we surmise. EULA Cmzvs CARGILL CAROLYN FRANCES CIIAFFIN Lac Megantlc. Quebec, Canada VVorcester, Massachusetts AEA QDM Derby Academy, Derby, Vt, Dramatic Club Cl, 2, 35: French Club C1, 2, 355 Health Club C25: Secretary C255 Championship Hockey Team C253 Class Hockey Team C35, VVomen's Organiza- tions Editor KAl.EIDOSCO1'lE. All your strmgllz is in your 1mimz. Another way to spell all-round girl is-E-u-l-a. Besides being clever at her studies and getting good marks, she goes out for athletics and makes the team, too. If you are going to have a party, put Eula in charge and y0u'll have the most delicious eats. 'l'here's mighty little that Eula can't do. Every- thing she has undertaken thus far has been a success. And speaking of friends: it would be hard to find a better one than Eula. Sheis loyal to the ast. l'73l North High School, WOl'CCStC1' Dramatic Club Cl, 2, 35g Social Committee Y. W. C35 g junior Week Tea Dance Coni- mittcc C355 Business Try-Out for the Cmufvns CZ, 35. ' Ho.rfwitaIity sifting will: Gladncs.r. Did you ever slide into the Home- stead kitchen when Chaffin was there? And what a sandwich that was, too! Carolyn prepares a meal that Fanny Farmer might be proud to claim her own. But her interests do not stop there 5 they extend to the business end of the Camfms, and even to agricultural pursuits in Connecticut, we are told. There's a bit of the divil in Chaf- fin's eyes that promises mirth when least expected. In short all things con- sidered, we believe that rose will prove extremely becoming to Chaf- fin. GRACE TTZVELYN CHENEY Doius ELIZABETH COLLINS VVorceste1', Massachusetts Ridgewood, New Jersey KKI' High School of Commerce, Worcester Choir Cl, 2, 35 3 Y. W. Cabinet C23 3 Hiking Club C253 Vollcy Ball Team Cl, 213 Dra- matic Club C2jg Class Hockey Team Cl, 23 g French Club C3J. And it more golden .umrise was in her hair. Grace has gone and done it! And we never thought that she would, either. Still, we will freely admit that short curls are equally if not more be- coming than the long ones Were. Grace is at the Chateau this year, and her linguistic ability has the rest of us green-eyed. She certainly can parlez! Much of her time is spent at Bat Cot or at the Ped library, but when was time ever permitted to go to waste in Grace's hands? Efficiency is her middle name. 941 AAA Ridgewood High School Class Constitution Committee CU 3 Dramatic Club Cl, Zjg Sophomore Play CZDQ The Admirable Crichton C3Dg Blue Baboon Board C333 Wig and Pen C355 Junior Play Committee C3D. Gentlemen prefer blondes. There's something new about Eddie That is, we mean to say, she hasn't always been the same. First she had curly hair, then a boyish bob, and now it's all grown out. Anyway, as long as Eddie is around we think that gentlemen will always prefer blondes, and we don't see what we can do about it. Doris is a dashing young lady. She dashes for the Blue Baboon, both on its pages and on its circulation. She trips to the Play House quite often, too. When Eddie once gets interested in anything, it goes through -and how ! ELOISE COMTOIS M MARY ELDORA CRANE Worcester, Massachusetts Middlebury, Vermont AAA , ' 1lBfIl North High School, Worcester French Club Cl, 2, 35 5 Dramatic Club C1, 2, 353 Spanish Club C35g Class Basketball Team C1, 2, 35 5 Championship Team C25 3 Championship Hockey Team C35. 1-Ioncst labour bears rv lotfcly face. Another one of our athletes and winners of numerals! Elo is always on hand when it's a question of basket- ball or hockey. And it's not easy to get the tip-off when Eloise is jumping cen- ter, either. She's a great skater and a nice dancer, too. lilo is a student whom we all envy 5 she succeeds in getting things done with so little com- motion. What wouldn't we give to possess her formula? l95 lVliddlebury High School French Club C1, 35 Q Dramatic Club Cl, 25 5 Wig' and Pen C353 Cast of The Admir- able Crichton C35 Q Freshman Representa- tive to Y. W. C15. . And .thc a fair divided c.rcellence. This independent young person man- ages to get more things done in the shortest space of time than a11yone else we know. She has a faculty of getting her work out of the way in less time than it takes to tell of it and We do wish that she would let us into the secret. A day is never full without some fun, which Mary is always quick to discover. jolly? Oh my, yes. Friendly? just look at that smile. Alive? Ask any one who knows her. ELIZABETH LOVETT Cnosizv WILMA AGNES CUSHMAN NVhiting, Vermont Brandon High School, Brandon, Vermont. Dramatic Club fl, 2, 353 Spanish Club CSD. The elder gods all played at chance- Thus came adventure and romance. Six spades! in a decisive tone of voice. Unbelievable, but true. Betty has been known to bid six spades and make it, too. When she isn't playing bridge, she attends the movies, and if you are ever in doubt regarding a cer- tain show, just ask Betty -she knows. Betty is always ready for a little excitement and can be relied upon to do her share. VV e find her a good pal in more ways than one. I9 6 Lincoln, Vermont Bristol High School French Club Cljg Pyramid Club. Not in rewards, but in-the strength to strive, The blessing lies. Living off the hill as Billy has for nearly two years now, many of us have not been able to know her as well as we wish. Those who haunt the Ped library will not forget her friendly smile and last year's basement bums will testify that Billy is loads of fun. Sufficient proof, say we, of the truth of the statement about the cheer that comes in small packages. N S lv. 4, MAIQGARET BAILEY DENIO DOROTI-IY LOUISE Dmrz Bristol, Vermont Summit, New Jersey IIBKID KIJM Bristol High School Fr531cl1'Club Cl, 2, 353 Dramatic Club Cl, We meet like a pleasant ihought When such are needed. Some people have little worries and whine about them a lotg others have big troubles and never speak of them and there are still others who are always happy. Peggy is one of these. Her good nature carries her over all the bumps on the road. She has a talent for interior decorating, even to ap- propriately disposing of a huge Har- vard banner! Peggy reads and reads 5 she never seems to be able to do enough of it. I' 97 Summit High School Dramatic Club Cl, 253 Wig and Pen C353 Cast of Du1cy C255 The Admirable Crichton C35g French Club C1, Z, 353 Student Government Point Committee C355 Pan-Hellenic Council C353 Vice- Chairman Junior Week C35. Size-doeth Iifile kiirdnesns . Which mos! leave undone, or desfrzsef' Dottie has poise whether on the stage or off. There's just that added bit of dignity about her that the rest of us scramble after and never reach. Her greatest charm lies in her thought- fulness of others. Have we ever known it to fail? Dot has an unusually nice way of conducting matters which have been put into her hands, and we feel sure that her share in Junior Weelc festivities will be an important factor in its success. i lvlfxiw-ALICE IJRAKE ADA V1or.A FELCH T' l N Y k lwmeroga' ew or Brattleboro, Vermont HB'-IJ T iconderoga High School Freshman Frolic Committee C113 Cast of The Goose Hangs High C113 Dramatic Club Cl, 21: Wig and Pen C313 Sopho- more Hop Committee C213 Health Club C21 3 Class Basketball Team Cl, 21 3 Championship Team C21 3 Class Volley Ball Team Cl, 213 Championship Team C21, Class Championship Baseball Team C21 3 Class Secretary C21 3 Junior Play Committee C313 Literary Editor of 1929 KAI.x51uosc0Pia. SwinlcIc, Swinkle, Little Star. A girl who can dance, a girl who can skate, And one who difhcult courses will take- That's Rum, She can cook very well and oh, sayl VVe believe now and then she directs a big p ay- That's Swink1e. She can manage a dance and they say that's not all. She plays and coaches great basketball- 'l'hat's Drake, She can be full of fun and serious, too: She's a friend to all and one that is true- Our Mary-Alice. l9Sl CDM Brattleboro High School Orchestra Cl, 2, 31, Dramatic Club Cl, 2, 313 Y. W. World Fellowship Committee C213 Silver Bay Club C313 Rural Discus- sion Group C21 3 Hiking Club C21 3 House Chairman C31. The 1'CH.Y01lf firm, the temperaie will, Endurance, foresight, strength and skill. And did you catch that smile? Ada certainly knows how to Hash the top of the morning to any one within range. Generous, dependable and altogether jolly good company, her interests have led her from the Music House to the Homestead, but always the same lov- able Ada. - 1 E ALLA ELIZABETLI FITZGERALD I'IANNAH FRANCES FOLEY Brattleboro, Vermont Fair Haven, Vermont KIJM KKI' Brattleboro High School Orchestra Cl, 2, 335 Dramatic Club Cl, 2, 33: German Club Cl, 2, 33, Secretary- Treasurer C333 French Club C333 Y. W. Secretary C233 Treasurer C33 5 Rural Dis- cussion Group C2, 33. 'T is always morning .YOIll0'lUII.CI'L' in the world. Here is a person who leads a very busy, efficient life and still finds time to be thoroughly sociable. She is cheer- fulness itself and one of her fudge parties is guaranteed to chase away all blues ever known. She excels in Deutsch and we know that Y. W. couldn't get along without Alla. I99 Fair Haven High School Assistant Business Manager Campus C33 3 Dramatic Club Cl, 2, 33 3 French Club Cl, 2, 33 : Health Club C33 3 Spanish Club C33 3 Junior Week Program Committee. And many strokes, though with a little axe, Haw down and fcllk ilu: lzurdesl-timbcrcd 00 . Do you know Hannah ? She's none other than little Foley, our Frannie. We would be lost without her, her twinkling eyes and merry little face are a constant source of enjoyment to us all. As a bewitching Spanish senorita we found her all too lovely. For two years she brightened old Wfey- bridge Castle with her laughter, in amongst fierce application to determine the three types of posture and wrestling with her armadillo. Since then she has become a businesslike assistant on the Campus board. Business agrees with Frannie, however, and she is the same rare picture of loveliness, indis- pensable for our portrait gallery. ll I i P t . EMELINE FREEBORN THELMA G1nD1NGs GATES Proctor, Vermont Middlebury, Vermont KKI' IIBKIJ Saint Margaret's School, Waterbury, Middlebury High School Connecticut Class Hockey Team Cl, 2, 353 All-Midd Team C2, 355 Class Volley Ball Cham- pionship Team C253 Class Tennis Cham- pion C253 Runner-up for College Cham- pionship C25 3 Head of Tennis C35 3 Rural Discussion Group of Y. W. C. A. CZ, 353 Publicity Committee CZ, 353 Assistant Business Manager 1927 Haudlnoolu Class Baseball Team C153 Dramatic Club Cl, 35 3 French Club Cl, 2, 35, Vice-President C2, 353 Y. W. Social Service Committee C2, 353 Health Club C25. She must be active. Tennis and Chem Lab, Y. W. and hockey, exquisite Parisian French above crackers and jam. These are only a few of the things we think of in connection with I-lam. And all are done so well. That serve! All we ask is room to move when we see it coming. VV e marvel at her being so capable, and where does more good nature abound in one person? C1001 Dramatic Club Cl, 2, 353 French Club C153 Maqua Club C15 3 Second Class Basketball Team C253 Class Baseball Team C153 Y. W. Membership Committee C25 3 World Fellowship Committee C353 Secretary of Student Government Association C35 3 Class Hockey Team C35. Good nature and good smzre are her comf1auiou.s'. Teddy is such a cheerful soul to have around that we love to see her come popping in on us, and we will be glad to welcome her up on the hill next year. Such a combination of vivacity, ambition, joy in living, and interest in others is not often found in one person as busy as Teddy, She finds time for much housekeeping and specializes in Browning with fre- quent visits to and from Vermont. On such days we fear lest her enthusi- asm actually run away with her, but it hasn't yet. Some one is a very lucky man! LUCY MARGARET GOODING ELIZABETH PLUMMER Goomucn Rutland, Vermont Worcester, Massachusetts 1'IBfI1 ' EK C Rutland High School French Club CZ, 353 Dramatic Club Cl. 2, 3lg Health Club C255 Hiking Club CZJ. A true fflifllli is forcrfca' a friend. A spark of mischief in Lucy's brown eyes is only a wee hint of all the warmth and affection in her nature. One couldn't ask for a better friend. She's the girl who never forgets to do the little, tiresome things some one else has neglected, and who does them quickly and quietly, too. Her sympathy is eager to enlist in your services and Lucy herself can move mountains out of your way! H011 North High School, Worcester French Club C2, 313 Dramatic Club Cl, Z, 353 Hiking Club C2, 3jg Health Club C2, 313 Rural Discussion Group of Y. W. C355 Class Volley Ball Team CZD. - Life ir earnest. Betty is equally earnest at volley ball, studies, selling candy for Y. W., a tennis match or a long hike. She is very conscientious and you may rest assured that anything that comes into her hands will be done and done well before it is labelled finished. Steadfast- ness is the one outstanding quality about Betty, whether in sports, friends or classes. '- .. X J' X ,rw -' FLORENCE MARY CWRIFFITII :HELEN BLANCHE HAASE Danby, Vermont Terryville, Connecticut AEA IIBCIJ Burr and Burton Seminary, Manchester, Vermont Dramatic Club C32 5 Second Class Basketball Team CZJ. Nothing can bring yon peace but yourself. Don't be deceived by the seriousness of her picture. GriHie', is not always like this, far from it! She doesn't let studying worry her too much and is always ready for a good time. Bliss- fnlly unmindful of a fierce Greek as- signment, she will dash off to thc movies or while away the hours play- ing bridge, at which she is a whiz. Grit is eagerly pursuing quantities of Home lic courses, with a view toward teaching the subject, but who can tell where her big dark eyes will lead her? H021 Terryville High School Dramatic Club Cl, 2, 3jg French Club C2Dg Health Club C25 3 Class Constitution Com- mittee CZJQ Women's Circulation 1929 KALElDOSC0l'li. The only way fo have a friend is fo be one. Where is the shy little girl we first knew as Helen? Gone to become at- tractive, mirth-provoking Haas There aren't words fine enough to ex- press her true worth as an honest-to- goodness friend. Back of all the laughter and happiness that lurks in her eyes there is a steaclfastness which makes every one admire her, for isn't it real character to.be ever laughing and yet perfectly sincere in all one's aims and hopes? E l MURIEL JANE HARRIS MARGAIQET HARVVORTH Brooklyn, New York .Easton, Pennsylvania AEA KKI' Bay Ridge High School, Brooklyn Dramatic Club Cl, 2, 353 Basketball Squad C15 Q Second Class Team C25 5 Class Hockey Team C2, 35 3 Championship Base- ball Team C25g Health Club C255 Class Volley Ball Team C25 g Assistant Business Manager CU1l1f71lX C351 Assistant Business Manager 1929 KALn1noscoPEg Program Committee Junior Week C35. 'T were all one That I should love a bright particular star, And think to 'wed if. Early Freshman year this little per- son with her curly hair and merry smile said she was going to be a doctor some day! But since that time a purpose of quite a different sort has been an- nounced, and it has calmed all our fears. Not that we had any doubts re- garding her success-Muriel's skill in both the Chem and Bug labs long ago led us to believe that she would make the best little doctor in the world, but we thought of her as meant for hap- pier things. H031 Easton High School Freshman Frolic Committee C155 Dramatic Club Cl, 25g VVig and Pen C35g The Goose Hangs High C15 Q Sophomore Hop Committee: Spanish Club Cl, 25 5' Y. W. Social Committee C353 Junior Week Tea Dance Committee C355 Championship Baseball Team C25. Come out of the leifclzeuf' Come out of the kitchen, Peg You cannot deny your guilt. Every- one knows you're a marvelous cook and being a connoisseur in this art is a heaven-sent gift. It's all very well to be such an indisputable artist CNo one can equal that chocolate layer cake, .Peg! 5, but again we say Come out of the kitchen. Get behind the foot- lights once more! The time for base- ball draws near, too, and you know '29 holds all the championships and in- tends to keep them a while longer, with your help. .ii CATHERINE EMMA HODGES ELEANOR HOLDEN Wfoodhaven, New York Natick, Massachusetts KKF TIBKIJ Flushing High School Class Vollcy Ball Team C113 Championship Baseball Team C115 Class Hockey Team C113 Second Class Basketball Team C213 Health Club C2, 31, President C21 5 Y. W. Social Service Committee C21 g Class Secretary C113 Class Vice-President C31 Q Sophomore Hop Committeeg French Club C319 Pan-Hellenic Council C313 Health Club C31 5 Vice-President of Student Gov- ernment C31. Tl1oughfs that 'voluntary move harmonious numbers. Kay is the girl among the ranks of 1929. As a friend and all-round good sport she is most worthy of our admiration. Kay's out for baseball, hockey, and all the rest. Y. W. com- mittees claim much of her time. In Student Government affairs Emma is a pillar of strength. She is an un- rivalled example of good cheer and joy. If you doubt that, listen to the Cathie-Frannie duetg its melodies rise high and clear with silver notes of laughter that echo in the halls. C1041 Natick High School Dramatic Club C1, 2, 313 Class Hockey Team C1, 2, 31: Class Basketball Team Cl1, Captain C21. Those deep, dork eyes whose pride dL'1Vl1H'.Y.u Lovely skin, enchanting eyes and wavy hair, Ellie whom we're proud to claim our own. At first contact de- mure and retiring, these qualities only add to her attractions when further ac- quaintance enables one to know her vivacious charm. In basketball we found her quite a marvel and a guard not easily eludedg on the hockey field she is equally proficient. Gracious naivete makes her a pleasing asset at a tea or dance, as welcome there as in any game. w 41 ISABEL LAURA Hom' RUTH LOUISE HOWARD Manchester Center, Vermont Walpole, Massachusetts EK AAA Burr and Burton Seminary, VValpole High School Manchester, Vermont French Club C2, 353 Dramatic Club C2, 355 Health Club C2, 353 Hiking Club C255 Spanish Club C353 Rural Discussion Group of Y. W. C35. Gentle of speech, Iicneficent of 1lliIld.u Isabel is invariably bent upon some particular task which we have some- times failed to discover. Some one threw a ray of light upon the subject when she mentioned that Izzy was very fond of dancing. We had never suspected it, but friends do amaze one occasionally! Izzy handles her trays amazingly well amid all the French. Her accent is excellent and well Hav- ored with droll anecdotes. I 105 Boston University C155 Class Hockey Team C25 5 All-Midcl Hockey Team C25 3 Sopho- more Play C25g Campus Reporter C25, Assistant Editor C35 3 Dramatic Club C25 3 gig and Pen C35g Kellogg Latin Prize But now my Iaslc is fairly smoothly done I can fly, or l can Mm-. Bunny hopped into our midst Sophomore year and immediately be- gan to convince the college that it had lured one of the most versatile girls from B.U. First she made the All- Midd hockey team, then displayed her fine dramatic ability in Du1cy and wound up the year by being elected Assistant Editor of the Ca1nfms and winning the Latin prize. However, busy as one would expect her to be, we have never yet seen her too much in- volved to find time to welcome a cer- tain Hudson bearing a New Hampshire number plate, which ever and anon reaches Pearsons. Q , l Lucy F1zANc12s I'IUMPI'IREYS VVest Rutland, Vermont AEA West Rutland High School Dramatic Club Cl, Z, 33 5 French Club CZJ g Choir CZ, SD, Glee Club CZ, 31. Silence more musical than any song. Shy? Perhaps. Quiet? Umhum. A sweet voice, belonging to an absolutely dependable girl. That's Lucy. She's right on hand when she's needed and withdraws again into peaceful quiet when her assistance is no longer re- quired. Few have penetrated into that elnsiveness which characterizes her, but those who have will not easily forget Lucy. 11061 EVELYN RICHARDSON JONES Worcester, Massachusetts KDM North High School, Worcester Dramatic Club Cl, Z, 355 French Club CZ, 32 9 Class Championship Baseball Team ZJ Q Class Volley Ball Team Cl, ZD 3 Cham- pionship Team CZJ 3 House Chairman CZJ. I-lance, Ioaithcd melancholy- M irth, admit me of thy crew. Hey, kids, listen- Then the fun begins. While there's life there's hope, and while Ionesie is around, there'll be something doing. We can never catch her studying and yet her work is always done. Evelyn has plenty of pep available at all times, for strumming the uke or trying out the newest kind of chewing gum. Only in sleep do we lose her, and then, fire, serenade, or all kinds of racket will rarely wake her. 3 l ui. RUTII BUTLER KENNY Vtforcester, Massachusetts AEA North High School, W'orcestcr Class Volley Ball Team CID 3 Freshman Frolic Committee CD5 Sophomore Rules Committee C25 5 Basketball Squad C25 5 Dramatic Club C1, 2, 31 3 French Club C3J. Life is not life at all Without its bit of work, play, low and delight. Ruth is one who has many friends because of her amiable disposition, and fun-loving nature. She has what one would call a healthy philosophyg it admits of every kind of joy. At the same time, she is a dependable girl, her head balances well with her heart. She is found in all the pranks at the Chat as well as in the heated discus- sions concerning Ped and American Lit. Wfhat some of us wouldn't give to pull Ruth's marks! H071 MARGARET BEATTIE LACKIE - East Ryegate, Vermont IIBID St. Johnsbury Academy, St. johnsbury, Vermont Glee Club C2, 333 Dramatic Club, Cl, 239 Wig and Pen C353 Cast of The Admir- able Crichton C35 3 French Club C3J. The playir the thing. A lilting voice, laughing eyes and intriguing smile from a Cupid's bow mouth-these characterize Peg as one of the gayest little people in the class. Fine dramatic ability with earnest perusal not only of her lines, but of her studies as well, makes Marge a suc- cess in all that she attempts and in no way interferes with her popularity. VIRGINIA LADD BARBARA LANGWORTHY West Roxbury, Massachusetts Lancaster, New Hampshire HBCIJ Girls' Latin High School, Boston French Club Cl, 2, 315 Dramatic Club Cl, 2, 313 Class Hockey Team Cl, 313 Class Volley Ball Team Cl, 21g Championship Baseball Team C21 3 Second Class Basket- ball Team C215 Sophomore Rules Com- mittee. Thou art to me a delicious torment. Did you ever see Ginny come bursting into Chapel at the last gasp, quite out of breath with that What- ever am I going to do? I don't know a thing! expression on her face? No? Then you have missed part of your education, and college has not done all that it should for you. In spite of the above mentioned expression nothing daunts Gin, She gets everything done and comes out on top with plenty of time to amuse us by her antics and uphold the honor of the class in base- ball or hockey. Ginny is a comical, lovable girl, absolutely fair in all her dealings with others. H081 Lancaster Academy Dramatic Club Cl, 2, 31 3 Choir Cl, 2, 31. Her every tone is musiclv own. Where is the cynic that could listen to Barb sing Heart of My Heart and still preserve his old code without having to be lashed to something or other as did those sailors in days of yore when they sailed past the sirens who would sing them to destruction? Lorelei wouldn't have stood a chance against Barb, say we. The former's hair may have been longer but that is her only point of superiority. Hillcrest was full of song last year, thanks to Barb, Some of the old crowd have missed her this year, not only for her voice, but for her pleasing ways as well. l GEORGIA ALICE LYON SIGRID ADELE MANTY New York City, New York Lake View lligh School, Chicago University of Wisconsin C153 Dramatic Club C2, 35 5 Campus Reporter C353 Eng- lish Club C35. A lnlexsed companion lx a book,-a book that jitly chosen is a life-long friend. Georgia found, when she decided to leave the University of Vllisconsin for Middlebury, that the step involved more than changing the name of one's college. Nevertheless, we are glad that she has had the will power to stay, even at the risk of becoming a mere East- erner. Otherwise we could not have had her keen mind and ready wit, or enjoyed the clever little things she writes, and most of all we would have missed a friend. The English courses this young woman has to her credit make one gasp, for among the halls of learning that have claimed her attention are Breadloaf and VVesleyan, in addi- tion to the two above mentioned. 091 , Sudbury, Massachusetts AEA Sudbury High School Class Hockey Team Cl, 2, 35 3 Class Basket- ball Team C1, 255 Championship Team C25, All-Midcl Team C25g Class Volley Ball Team C25, Captain C25, All-Midd Team C253 Class Baseball Team Cl, 25, Captain C25, Championship Team Cl, 25, All-Midd Team C25 g Vice-President Women's Athletic Association C35 : Y. W. Social Committee C35g All-Midcl Hockey Team C35g Dramatic Club Cl, 25. Who docs the hast his Cll'L'H1llSlUllCL'.Y allow does well, acts noblyg Angels could do not more. One of the best athletes of the class -that's Sig A jolly good comrade, extremely capable, and a girl whom we all admire. Her head is just teeming with ideas g she knows more games and jokes than the Encyclopedia Britannica could hold. W. A. A. couldn't function without Sigrid. She presides over un- ruly council meetings in a manner that is little short of marvelous. We'll be mighty glad to have Sig on the hill next year. Rose VIEIQONICA TWARCHIANO Mount Kisco, New York AEA Mount Kisco High School Class Basketball Team Cl, 21, Championship Team C21, All-Midd Team Cl, 21, Cap- tain C115 Class Hockey Team Cl, 2, 31, All-Midd Team C2, 31, Captain C315 Class Tennis Champion C11, Runner-up for College Championship C115 Class Volley Ball Team C21, Championship Team C21, All-Midd Team C21 5 Secretary of Women's Athletic Association C215 Ilead of Hockey C31: Representative to Hockey Camp C215 Health Club C215 Class Vice-President C215 Class Base- ball Team C1, 21, Championship Team Cl, 21, All-Midd Team Cl, 215 Sophomore Hop Committee C215 Dramatic Club Cl, 315 French Club C315 Women's Photo- graphic Editor 1929 KALEIDOSCOPE. To set Ihe cause above renown, To love flze game above the prize. Vtlho is it that can shoot baskets without looking, drive a hockey ball straight into the goal, direct a Phys Ed class, or win a tennis match? Why, that's Rose. VV hen it comes to perfec- tion in athletics, just say Rose, And for a friend, therels 11one liner. 11101 Er.IzABE'1'H ALINE MCDERMOTT Bridgeport, Connecticut IDM Bridgeport Central High School Choir Cl, 2, 315 Cast of The Goose Hangs High C11 5 The Admirable Crichton C31 5 Dramatic Club Cl, 21 5 Wig and Pen C315 Junior Play Committee C315 Wo- men's Varsity Debating Team C21 5 Debat- ing Club C2, 315 Sophomore Rules Com- mittee C21 5 1929 KAI.IEIDOSC01'E Boardg Tau Kappa Alpha. Who does all things well. It's really impossible to list all of l3etty's accomplishmentsg much eas- ier to say that there is nothing she can't do. ller clever pen sketches delicate silhouettes so swiftly that we can only gasp by way of appreciation. Some- times we listen to an organ prelude of Betty's g again we hear her sing. As a public speaker she is most convincing. Betty is especially gifted for amus- ing folks, with her ready wit and frank friendliness. Small wonder that others enjoy her company as much as we do! Al RUTH ARABELL Moorus Middlebury, Vermont Middlebury High School French Club C159 Second Class Basketball Team C253 Class Championship Baseball Team Cl, 25, Captain 125, All-Midd Base- ball Team Cl, 25 3 Class Volley Ball Team fl, 25, Championship and All-Midd Team C253 Hiking Club C153 Head of Base- ball C35g Y. W. World Fellowship Com- mittee C25g Social Committee 135. To know her is fo love her. Glint of auburn hair, smile of deep, blue eyes, perfect poise and dignity- Ruth. Never overbearing but always successful in whatever lines she at- tempts, be it books, sports or contacts with people. Underneath all this, which we admire so very much, is the best sport and most loyal friend one could ever desire. BERNICE LETA MUNN Lancaster, New Hampshire AEA Lancaster Academy Class Vice-President Cl5g Freshman Frolic Committee C15 3 Freshman Play C15 g Dramatic Club Cl, 2, 35 3 Health Club 625 3 Chairman of Sophomore Rules Com- mittee C25. VVc 1ll1l.S'f eat to limi. Do not think that Bun is a full- fledged gourmand. Her careful investi- gation into philosophy has, no doubt, the better enabled her to carry out this theory which she formulated Freshman year. Now that the theory has become a well-established philosophical system, Bunn is thriving in more ways than one. First of all, her capacity for mirth has been greatly augmented. Good spirits being conducive to general well- being, we venture to hope that Bun's sense of humor will never desert her. IQATIIARYN ELIZABETISI PIERCE DOROTHY EDITH POLLARD Plymouth, New Hampshire Chester Depot, Vermont Plymouth High School AEA German Club Cljg French Club C353 Span- ish Club 1315 Dramatic Club CSJQ Pyra- mid Club. S he was a philosopher. Kay is a born philosopher, al- though it has taken us several years to discover this secret. At present she is absorbed with the analysis of a com- plex problem at Yale. In the summer time she enjoys herself hugely at Lake Placid and we can assure you that her knowledge of its history is quite above reproach. 11121 Springfield High School Women's Prize Debating fll g Spanish Club 1215 Debating Club 12, 31 5 House Chair- man C2, 3D 3 Tau Kappa Alpha. This life 'which 8061118 .vo fair ls like a 1m11111a blown up in the air. Behold a maiden of charming para- dox. She is always ready for a feed in the wee hours, or for a long sleep, be- ing equally adroit at either art. Fur- thermore, she is the possessor of a golden key-no, not a Phi Bete' 3 that is, not yet-but one gained by forensic abilities of no mean nature. All of which goes to prove that her tongue is as quick as her dancing feet. Dottie may be sober, but her hours are usually measured in terms of giggles, long or short. il A LAURA SHIRLEY QUICK ltli1zN1z1n'rT1s ANNE MARIE RANTY VVatertown, Connecticut Middlebury, Vermont VVatertown lligh School Dramatic Club Cl, 2, 313 French Club CID. A nierry heart lmllz a continual fran. Shirley, to all outward appearances, is very quiet, but often one who knows the secret, may touch a hidden spring and disclose a store of sparkling joy. She is mistress of a delightful disposi- tion and a geutleness which endears her to all her friends. We have a sneaking suspicion that the magus who possesses the key to her mysterious secrets is now at Dartmouth. 11131 IIBIIH Clilovcrsville 1-ligh School, Glovcrsville, New York Drzunatic Club Cl, 35 3 Spanish Club C2, 35 3 French Club tl, 2, 35. She duncvcl a jig, she sung a song, that took my 1ll7lII'f away, The class of '29 is very happy that M. Ranty decided to teach in Middle- bury three years ago, for that has given us l-lenriette. .l.ife will never he dull while Runty is around to lighten it with her laughter and delightful sense of humor. ller iluency has righted many an awkward stab at the fran- cais for us. Picture her flying from one room to another at the Chateau, lithe little sprite that she is, in answer to frantic appeals of Runty, how do you say this? or What does this mean, Runty ? Teaching French may be her chosen labor, but we suspect that the Union will interfere. I - l H., 1 1 0 'Q ML K JEAN ANDERSON RENTON RUTH EMERSON Rooms North Adams, Massachusetts Townshend, Vermont KKF Leland and Gray Seminary, Drury High School, North Adams Dramatic Club Cl, 233 Health Club C2, 33 3 Hiking Club C235 House Chairman C333 Class Championship Baseball Team C23. They always talk who nczler think. No, Jean doesn't say much, but when she does it amounts to something. She must have said the right thing at some time or other, for a ruby-eyed skull may be found over her heart. Jean is the capable, dependable sort with an occasional burst of merriment which lights up her more serious hours. l1141 Townshend Dramatic Club C2, 33 5 French Club C2, 33 3 Choir CZ, 333 Pyramid Club. Prize that which is Imrt in the universe. Ruth is eager to learn and holds fast the best from her studies and life. For her the beautiful things are dearest, fine music, poetry and art. Possessing tal- ents herself only makes her more ap- preciative. Will we meet her again sometime in Paris? If so. we hope that she will smile and speak just a few words in that charming voice, remem- bering the first stammering days at the Chateau. -4 MILDRED THRALL Ross CAROLIN ESTHER RUSHLOW West Rutland, Vermont Shelburne Harbor, Vermont KK1' 1 West Rutland High School Choir Cl, 2, 355 Dramatic Club Cl, 2, 353 Class Volley Ball Team C255 All-Midd Team C25g World Fellowship Committee of Y. W. C353 House Chairman C353 Orchestra C35. Music halh chm'm.v. That smile is only the half of it! Sometimes Mildred laughs until she cries, on which occasion even doctors and nurses are needed. But in spite of this weakness, she plays a marvelous game of volley ball. She has an unusu- ally beautiful soprano voice, too, and we could never tire of listening to her. Assuredly, Mildred's music hath charms. l115 1'IB1I9 Burlington High School Freshman Frolic Committee C153 Dramatic Club Cl, 2, 353 Junior Week Advertising Connnittee C35. ' She liked 'wlmhtcfer Sho loolceduupong her looks 'went every 1UlL'l'l?. Rush is our mutual friend for she knows every one and is sure to know some one you knew somewhere at some- time. Her wonderful disposition never fails her, come what may. She can laugh even while ripping a seam for the third time in Home Ee! What disappointment will stand against her staunch optimism? Charming little rhymes bubble forth from her clever brain, applicable to every possible oc- casion. Estie is efficiency itself in managing an entertainment and-can she dance! i MARY ELIZABETH SAWYER PIELEN IRENE SEELEY Waterville, Connecticut. Middlebury, Vermont Crosby High School Music Committee Y. W. C. A. QZJQ Dra- matic Club CSDQ Pyramid Club. NAl,1H'f1ll'!.' your mind with great thouglzlsf' Though Mary has deserted us, we shan't forget her for many a day. Between the muses of literature and music she kept herself well occupied. 'l'hose who know her best will tell you that behind that quiet and studious ex- terior lay many a joke and prank. Now she is going into kindergarten work. Lucky kiddies that have the chance to start out under Mary! l1161 Middlebury High School Pyramid Club. Energy and persistcnre conquer all things. Helen's energy has accomplished tre- mendous tasks well nigh the line labelled impossibility, Illness has frequently made her withdraw from our ranks temporarily, but we feel confident that she will easily be graduated with the class of 1929. A few make-up exams cannot daunt her, as we have had oc- casion to witness. We hope that from now on Helen will receive kinder treat- ment at the hands of Fate. She is more than willing to help some one else along, and we think it time that she got a break or two. MABEL ICELSEY SEVERANCE MARJORIE SIBLEY East Middlebury, Vermont Vtforcester, Massachusetts Middlebury High School French Club Cl, 353 Spanish Club C353 Dramatic Club C353 Pyramid Club. Bc Prelmrcdf' Mabelline is one who delights in preparing her work a week ahead of time. We have never seen her without her roommate, except on rare oc- casions. She is a bit quiet, except at five o'clock, when the phone call is re- ceived, and wild bursts of hilarity may then be heard up in lVlabel's room. ll171 GDM South High School, Worcester Class Basketball Team Cl, 2, 35, All-Midd Team Cl, 253 Class Baseball Team Cl5, All-Midd Team C153 Class Hockey Team C2, 35, All-Midd Team CZ, 35 5 Custodian VVomcn's Athletic Association C355 Stu- dent Government Council C35 3 Sophomore Hop Committee C255 Head of Hockey 1928. A .rwccl content pfzrsing all 'wi.rdom or its fairest flower. None of us will be surprised to hear someday of A. G. Spaulding's adopting an intricate game which will require knowledge to the nth degree of either a hockey stick, a basketball, a tennis racket, or a 1'eferee's whistle, or a com- bination of the same, or some new in- strument as yet unknown. Marj will have invented it. lVlarj is skilled in other things too, for every night about 10 :30 she is putting the hnishing touches on a lengthy account which we can hardly believe to be a diary. Thoughtfulness and unselfishness- that's l'M3l'j.,, CARLINE EMILY SPARHAWK Vllalpole, New Hampshire Vllalpole High School Dramatic Club Cl, 2, 33 g French Club Cl, 2, 335 Health Club 123, House Chairman C335 Pyramid Club. A workmen that ncerlcth not to be a.vl1amed. There comes a gentle, but authorita- tive knock at the door, then a polite re- quest to extinguish the hall lights at 10 :3O. Carline is house chairman, which office is a tribute to her reliability. She is the fortunate possessor of a goodly degree of persistency, which comes to her aid in French Comp and Home lic assignments. Even if she is house chair- man, Caroline can enjoy a feed after 10:30 without a pang. She believes that there is a proper place for all things, even a conscience. H181 RUTH Er.lzAB1z'r1-I SPAULDING Amherst, Massachusetts ITBCIJ Amherst High School French Club C13 5 Cast of The Goose Hangs High C133 Class Baseball Team Cl, 23 5 Championship Team C23 3 All-Midd Team C135 Class Basketball Team C135 Class Secretary 133g Class Hockey Team , 3- CIe'zfer' she is 'in' all but this: She scarcely knows how fair shc ir. When Pat first came to Middle- bury she hid her real self beneath a calm, cool exterior that made us a trifle afraid of her. After three years of association, we have found under that seemingly impenetrable aloofness, a sunny character and charming person- ality making us proud to have her one of '29, Pat is a peach. And, by the way, Emily Post is considered the very best authority on weddings, Pat, FRANCES SPEAR GIULTCHEN DAVIS CFAYLOR Barre, Vermont . Spencer, Massachusetts AEA David Prouty High School, Spencer Spaulding High School, Barre German Club C135 Orchestra Cl, 233 Dra- matic Club Cl3g Student Government Council Cl, 23: Debating Club C2, 335 Secretary C233 Women's Prize Speaking , Contest C233 V. W. Cabinet C333 House Chairman C33 3 Pan-Hellenic Council C33 5 Rural Discussion Group C2, 33. lVritc mc as one who lurirx ln'.v fl7HII'lU-llIl?llf.'U Thus speaks our class monitor, and we believe her, only why does one have to be late to Chapel? Such an evil should be abolished from our present system. 'l'here's no one who can tell a funny story the way Fame can. And have you ever noticed the signs that are apt to hang on the door of her room? Such talent should not be hidden from the public eye. Fat has been known to sit at Student Government Council and Y. XV. Cabinet meetings, but such appearances are thoroughly deceiving. She likes a game of bridge as much as anybody. C1191 Dramatic Club C133 House Chairman Cl3g Women's Debating Team C2, 33: Vice- President Debating Club CZ, 33 Q Women's Prize Speaking Contest C235 Freshman Prize Debating Contest C13: Y. W. Rural Discussion Group CZ, 33: Rural Commit- tee C2, 333 Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet C333 Health Club C23: Hiking Club C2, 33, Head of Hiking C331 Tau Kappa Alpha: Pyramid Club. I count Ziff just 11. .vlnff To try the .vnufs .vlrefigtli nn. Gret brings the air of open fields and autumn winds in the tree-tops, of picnics and hikes, snowshoes and skates. She is a genuine out-door girl. Her interests are as wide as the meadows: varsity debating team, the school at Ripton, and an extra course or two. VVhat with juggling trays, calming unquiet hours, locking safely for the night and answering everyone's questions, Gret is always occupied but never other than calm and serene. A little upward quirk at the corner of her mouth is most persistent. MARY ENID T ILLAPAUGH :KATI-IRYN TRASK Torrington, Connecticut Brooklyn, New York HIFI' nm, Torrington High School Dramatic Club fl, 253 Spanish Club f35g House Chairman C35. liar ways are ways of pleasa1lluvs.r, And all har paths are peace. Mary Tillapaugh said our Frosh roster, and we wondered who Mary was. Now we know. Tilly is quick- witted, and we have as yet failed to meet one who can put something over on her. Dinah has a keen sense of humor that makes her society a pleas- sure not often equalled. Enid is the girl who would do anything in her power for anyone. Put the three to- gether and you have a friend who will always remember you, and one whom you cannot easily forget. H201 Erasmus Hall High School, Brooklyn Packer Collegiate Institute, Brooklyn C155 English Club C555 Dramatic Club C2, 35. Shc'.r all my fancy painted herj ' Shciv lovely, .their divine. Kay's rating sheet checks np one hundred per cent on both sides of the hill in personality, appearance and keeness. Sophistication, syncopation and sniilingness make her OK. and the chief Don of the Don Iuans cries, Kay's Oh Kay for ine. 'i li l 6 5, l l 1 4 MARY FLORENCE TUDHOPE l'ilELEN RAE WALTER North Hero, Vermont lVI'ilford, New Hampshire AAA lVl'lf ITCAI Sl l 101'C . lgl .CIOC I-I' l l l Swantoll lgl -S6100 ' Dramatic Club Cl, 253 Wig and Pen C353 SWMH011, Velmont Freshman Play C153 French Club C35Q Class Basketball Team Cl, 25, Championship Team C25, Captain C253 Class Baseball Team C15, Championship Team C15, All-Midd Team C153 Class Hockey Team Cl, 2, 35, Captain C35, All-Midd Team C353 Class Volley Ball C153 Health Club C253 Student Government Constitution Committee C255 Maqua Club Cl, 2, 355 Dramatic Club C1, 2, 35: Women's Athletic Editor 1929 ICALEIDO- scolflcg Sophomore Rules Committee C25. lf lifelr a flower, I choose my own. Riotous laughter issuing from a dead silence or penetrating the general rumble at Bat Cot--and on all sides people murmur Tud and crane their necks to see what she is up to now. We defy anyone to have a dull time if Tud is in the vicinity. We might add that Terry Mudhope has been a member of all the championship teams '29 has evolved Cwhich is saying a lot, for we just can't be beaten.5 121 1 Spanish Club C35 3 Sophomore Rules Com- mittee C25 3 House Chairman C25 3 Kellogg Latin Prize cel I Junior Week Advertising Committee C35. lx'rfvroof on lim' lifv, Iml a .rlnilc in liar c'yr'. ' NVhat does one generally do after winning a popularity contest? Holly- wood is the proper place, we believe. Or one's name may be illuminated on the Great White Way. So. if llelen runs true to form, we will all be proud to say sometime, Oh, yes, we were in col- lege together. We will not be telling an untruth, either 3 Helen is such a friendly sort. -Clever? At everything, is our envious reply. Acting, singing. dancing, making artistic favours and such. Studies quail before her. Even her knees give way at times to the strength of her spirit! And have you heard her play the piano? just name any popular piece from 1914 on, and Helen will render it to perfection. l SvI.v1A,I-IELEN WESTIN LARA TAPPAN WHEATON Proctor, Vermont Manchester, Massachusetts AEA AAA Proctor High School Class Hockey Team C2, 35, Captain CZ5, All-Midd Team C353 Freshman Debating Team C153 Debating Club C2, 353 Presi- dent Health Club C2, 35 3 Rural Discussion Group Y. W. CZ, 353 Dramatic Club C25. She mired reason with frlensure, And wisdom with mi1'lh. Happy Sylvia! Do things never get on your nerves? Stuffy labs and in- human Math problems and other sun- dry little things? We've come to the conclusion that nothing can rob Slyv of her genius as an optimist. She puts all would-be crabbers to flight and while you're with her, you may be sure that this old world will be the happiest in the universe. Slyv is at her best in athletics, especially hockey, although swimming and skating are two of her hobbies. H221 Story High School Orchestra Cl, 2, 353 Freshman Debating Team C153 Debating Club CZ, 35: Women's Prize Speaking Contest C253 Sophomore Rules Committeeg French Club C359 Dramatic Club C1, .353 Women's Athletic Association Publicity Manager Cl, 2, 35 3 Campus Reporter C25, Assistant Editor C353 Assistant Editor 1929 KALEIDOSCOPE. Tha glad indomitable sea, The strong 'white sim. One of the most attractive and sprightly members of our class is this girl from the small seaside town, her shining, golden hair and amiable smile not the least of her noticeable charac- teristics. She can charm your soul with beautiful music, or persuade your feet to do most anything with her catchy jazz playing. A charming manner in- vites your confidence or your laughter, for she can be both gay and serious. She swims wonderfully, skates as well. In short, combine versatility with gaiety and you have-Lara. ,Q ' i ii T a n y . ELOISE ELIZABETH VVHITE EMILY W1-Inn Ambler, Pennsylvania Santa Maria, California IIBcIv K KI' George School, Bucks County, Pennsylvania Western College, Oxford, Ohio C15: Class Hockey Team C25, All-Midd Hockey Team C25 3 Dramatic Club C25 : Wig and Pen C353 English Club C353 First prize in Sa,.1'nuia1L Short Story Contest C252 Contributing Editor of Saxonian C355 Women's Varsity Debating Team C255 Tau Kappa Alpha. .S'iyl1'd and Ionlc'd zmnllrrrable things, Eloise is one of those clever, differ- cnl' people who will always stand out in a crowd. As the nun in The Nativ- ity her pleasing low voice, eyes with their unusual lashes, and gracious dig- nity all thrilled us immensely. Then we read her charming story in the Sumo- nian. This year the one act productions received many of at the Playhouse their most striking costumes from her skillful fingers. All in all, the years should prove to be interesting ones for Eloise. H231 Lodi High School Santa Maria Junior College Cl, 253 French Club C355 Spanish Club C355 Dramatic Club C35. Ami grnrc that won who ,vow In 'wish hm' slay. Lo, a sun-kist maiden, bright and cheerful as her native state. Emily has not been with us long, but she is one of those easy folk whom it is impossible to style new-comer. She enters into everything at once, and finds a place for herself without commotion. Span- ish is her delight, but somehow we find it rather difficult to associate her with an old mission, though we have no doubt that rose-colored rocks and dark juniper trees would make a charming background for her golden hair. We hope that Eastern ways will meet with her approval, contrary to the ordinary reception of cold, New England re- serve. IRMA JOSEPHINE WILLEY CAROLYN RUTH WOODWARD Claremont, New Hampshire Shelburne Falls, Massachusetts Steven's High School, Claremont Dramatic Club C1, 2, 35 3 Health Club C25 3 Orchestra Cl, 2, 353 Y. W. Rural Dis- cussion Group C35 3 Pyramid Club. Smile.v from reason flow. NVe suspect William has secret and very worldly ambitions, for is she not one of those geographically inclined co-eds? We think it is a cosmopolitan longing in one so shy, but, of course, much might be covered by her smile. 124 1 CDM Arms Academy, Shelburne Falls Dramatic Club C153 Choir CZ, 393 Glee Club Cl, 2, 353 Class Basketbal Team Cl, 25, Championship Team C253 Class Volley Ball Team Cl, 253 Championship Team C253 French Club C35. The soul's calm sunshine and the heartfelt 103'- Carolyn is possessed of a beautiful contralto voice of which she is alto- gether too niggardly3 liberality bctits all talents. Still, she more than makes up for this tiny fault in basketball. Carolyn is a positive genius on the lloor. In addition she has a capacity for bridge that knows no limits. She gives evidence of a heartfelt joy now and then, but as regards the origin one cannot be quite sure! ELlZABE'I'1I GRINNELL WOODWORTH Clinton, Connecticut 1PM Morgan School, Clinton llrmnatic Club CZ, 33: College Choir C333 1-leulth Club C235 Y. W. Rural Discus- sion Group 133.1 Good sense, which only is the gift of Heaven, And thmfgh no science, fairly 'worth the .vc'z'r'n. Betty is a quiet miss, Somewhat re- served, but there is a twinkle in her eye:-I that she cannot always withhold. At such times she is delightfully witty, and highly amusing. Those who know her best enjoy her frank, pleasing man- ner Of expression, and more than that her genuine friendliness. 125 1 .Qfyt We Forget A -.Q 9... JAMES E. BARRETT INZENNARD N. BOLL .PAUL L. IDUJARDIN DONALD S. FARNIIAM IQOBERT A. FOSTER AISIIAIIAM GOLDSTEIN CLAYTON A. GRAY XVESLEY P. GRIFFITII LLOYD R. I-IAWNINS DONALD O. IJAYS QJTTO 12. .iilELLAUER 1uERR1TT L. .HULETT IJAVID B. IRONS 1'l'AROLD L. JONES DONALD M. JORDAN EDWIN F. LANKES FRANCIS C. MCKENNA GEORGE A. MEYER HAROLD H. MUDGETT BERTEL C. N YLEN CHARLES W. PUTNEY PHILIP R. RANSOM PAUL A. SINCERBOX FRANCIS K. SMITH LESTER J. STEVENS IIOWARD L. WAGGONER WILLIAM M. WHEILDON RUTH ALDEN CATHERINE V. BALDWIN ARLEEN BROWNLEE MAIRION E. FORDYCE liARRIET FREEBORN RUTH GILPIN lAlEI'.EN A. ZILIAYNES ELEANOR W. JOYCELYN DOROTHY P. LUNT VIIQGINJA C. M ARSHALI. ITARRIETT F. PATTERSON IQIIUDA F. SMITH w 1 Sopfzomores .fU1llI.X'0Il, Ilazvrml, Parlcvr, Tale Prcxvizlcfzl' ..... VMC-l,I't7.Vl'lI'l7llf . . SL'l'I'l?flII'.V ...... . 7'l'CllSlH'UI' . . . . . . . . . . . . Conwell X'V01'ClCl1 Abbott Robert Lord Aclzuns Carle Francis Bagley lfrzmk Andrew Balkus Curtiss Van Schoonhoven Hellingcx' 'Iillis Adams Bemiss --EH 61.11014-C. Soplzomoref MEN ..................... 1zLlzAmc'1'1 r B. I'ARK1':u RAT.PII I.. JOHNSON .. 'Nouzx1A M. Ilowmm, l.uun.1c F. DAM1cluf:1'.1'. A K 'IC K A 'I? A E Ill BK 11281 Snvlvn mf 1: B. TA'rlz Hrflgillllllll, N. Y. Cnttingsville, Vt. Pczlbocly, Mass. Lynn, Mass. Wllite Plains, N. Y. Malden, Mass. Harold Bergman Paul Arthur Burns Roland Augustine Casey Frank Andrew Chromec Edward Leach Clark Robert Barnes Cook Grosvenor Marcy Crooks David Crevling Daland Robert Milton Dalton Jason Edwin Daniels George Warren Davis Clinton VVillard Demeritt Louis Andrew Dignilio Frederick Carl Dirks Millard George DuBois Earnest Robert Eckley, jr. Emerson Holland Edy Richard Adney Eenderson Henry Joslin Foster Cecil Smith Fowlston Raymond Seward Franzoni Valmer Julian Goltry Wztllace Edward Green Samuel Guarnaccia Lloyd Cole Hackett flfhomas Paul Haley Robert Meigs Hathaway Thomas Tracy Heney Elbert Hugh Henry Arthur John Hoffman 'lfhomas Morrison Hoffnagle Charles Baron Honsberger Carl Douglas Howard Vtfilliam Wallcei' Howe Theodore Thomas llluntington Howard Bancroft lluntress VVarren Ehner Jacobs Ralph Lewis Johnson Walter Scott Keen Royal Otis Knowlton Arthur Rudolph Koepke Arthur Hamilton Lawson Allan Morris Levine John Philip McDonald Hugh McKee A2111 AKE KAP EKDE 341515 FADE BK AE KAP KAP A2411 XXII KAP AY AKE K A P BK XWII XYI! AKE KAP EQDE AKE AE AEKID KAP A E411 KA P E fl' E A E fl! H291 Burlington, Vt. Wfilliamstown, Mass. Franklin, Mass. ' Kenosha, Wlis. Pawlet, Vt. VVatertown, Conn. Barre. Mass. Bloomfield, N. Hollis, N. Y. Norwood, Mass. Providence, R. I. XVaterbury, Vt. Meriden, Conn. Portsmouth, N. H. Kingston, N. Y. Mamaroneck, N. Y. Geneva, Ohio Saco, Me. Floral Park, N. Y. Oneonta, N. Y. Rutland, Vt. Portland, Ore. Rochester, Walcefielcl, N. H. Mass. Albany, Vt. Mineville, N. Y. St. Albans Bay, Vt. New York, N. Y. Pawtucket, R. I. Brooklyn, N. Y. Tieonderoga, N. Y. New York, N. Y. Rutland, Vt. Ludlow. Vt. New Rochelle, N. Y. Andover, Mass. Flushing, N. Y. Lynn, Mass. Oneonta, N. Y. 'Ashford, Conn. Bogota, N. Foxboro, Mass. New Rochelle. N. Y. Springheld Mass. Moriah Centre: N. Y. Robert Proctor McLeod Burton Glenn MacNary Burton Sanford Marsh Frederic Kenneth Maynard Richard Phelps Miller William Charles Morrison Alfred Gibbs Morse Henry Morgan Newman Guy Foster Page Maurice Judson Page jefferis Marsh Pennington Arthur Lincoln Pierce Anthony Bennett joseph Redmond John VVard Ryan Edson Wellington Sessions Charles Augustine Stanley Michel Gregori Stcherbinine lohn Hartwell Stearns Edward Stevens Ronald Milton Straus Thomas Kwang Jwe Sun Seymour Ballon Tate James Joseph Tibone l-larry Eaton Tomlinson Philip Carl Tucker Leslie Valois Walter Raymond Wells W'illiam Walter Wheatly Charles William White Laurence 1-Ienry Wilson Sanford Stowell VVitherell Ralph Eugene VVoodbury Frederic ,l-larrison Wooster Charles Willard XV right Stewart Clifton Wright Theodore Henry Zaremba A2415 A2112 AY A2fD 2flDE KAP KAP AY AKE AKE A2 AY AKE BK BK A2112 211313 XIII XXII AY BK KAP AKE AY H301 St. Albans, Vt. Bloomfield, N. West Rutland, Vt. Cambridge, N. Y. Mount Hermon, Mass. Bradford, Mass. VV ollaston, Mass. Norwood, Mass. Malone, N. Y. Derby, Vt. Ulster Park, N. Y. Burlington, Vt. Manchester, N. H. Wellesley, Mass. Middlebury, Vt. Lawrence, Mass. Leysin-Feydey, Switzerland Springfield, Vt. Brockton, Peekskill, N. Y. Tientsin, China South Lawrence, Mass. Rockville Centre, N. Y. Monkton, Vt. Middlebury, Vt. Malone, N. Y. Brattleboro, Vt. New York, N. Y. Auburn, N. Y. New London, Conn. Cornwall, Vt. Glens Falls, N. Y. Poultney, Vt. Glover, Vt. Newport, Vt. Buffalo, N. Y. Merle Lillian Adams Carolyn Lee Allen ' Christine Allison Janice Elizabeth Alwill Myrtle Clair Bachelder Edith Annie Bascom Esther Marion Benedict Anna Sterling Boardman Mary Josephine Bowdish Marguerite Elizabeth Brown Orpba Lucile Brown Aline Tamah Buck Ruth Bradford Burnham Helen Jean Campbell Jacqueline Edna Clarke Marie Olive Comtois Beatrice Mary Coughlin Barbara Davis Crouch Marian Gertrude Cruikshank Lucile Florence Damerell Irma Louise Day Louise Jenkins Drowne Elizabeth lloward Dyer Mary Warner Fletcher Alice Thelma French Annie Edith Fuller Alice Mary Guest Nathalie Gould Hall Dorothy Halliday Wilhelmina Clara Hayes Dorothea Everista Higgins Elsie Margaret Hill Norma Mae Howard Helen King Huntley Muriel Jeanette Johnson Mary Helen Kendall Evelyn Delina Kimball Virginia Alma Knox Eleanor Mona Kocher Margaret Cecilia Kocher Janette Lewis Thelma Elizabeth Lounsbury WOMEN AAA KKP HBfI1 AEA KKI' AEA KK1' AEA KKI' AAA KK1' EK KKI' AEA KID M KKI' KKI' KKI' KKI' AEA K K 1' K K I' 111 M KIPM CDM f-PM 'Pledged but not initiated into fraternity. H311 Rutland, Vt Rutland, Vt Dublin, N. H Rutland, Vt Orange, Mass Orwell, Vt Arlington, Vt Middlebury, Vt VVeybridge, Vt Greenfield, Mass Cleveland, Ohio Newport, Vt Medford, Mass Wforcester, Mass Bangor, Maine VVorcester, Mass Manchester, Conn Gardner, Mass Worcester, Mass XVorcester, Mass Rutland, Vt Morrisville, Vt Amherst, Mass Middlebury, Vt Union Village, Vt South Londonderry, Vt East Orange, N. J Haverhill, Mass Chappaqua, N. Y Montvale, N. J Glen Ridge, N. J Brooklyn, N. Y Framingham, Mass Brandon, Vt New Haven, Vt VVorcester, Mass Amherst, Mass Glastonbury, Conn Suffern, N. Y Suifern, N. Y Middlebury, Vt Seymour, Conn Lillian Amelia Lucia Ruth Elizabeth Maltby Lila Elizabeth Maxlield Caroline Winifred Miller Emily Leveretta Miller Dorothea lde Moore lieatriee Evelyn Morell Elvira Moreno-Lacalle Elizabeth Colley Norman Elizabeth Burditt Parker Charlotte Pegg Clarissa Peirce Ula Perrin Edith Stella l'e1'1'y Helen Mary Perry Catherine Haynes Piclcard Marjorie Gibson Potts l-'lelen Mariet Putnam Miriam Louise Roberts Francelia Jennie Rose Bernice Frances Sargent Beatrice Emma Selleclc llelen Adams Simpson Margaret Stoughton Ruth Sheldon Sturtevant lrene Eva Tarbell Dorothy Eleanora Thomas Miriam Adeline ,iilll'l1C1' Anne llester Van Kesteren Helen Marion Walcott Agnes Wentworth Nita Leland XfVillits A 415 II :Ir II KI: A A 21 H A E. K K K K II cl: AA M B up M B cb M ,.. -A ,.. EA K B cb 'EA K K I' K 1' K I' K 1' B 412 M 11321 Middlebury, Vt Stoughton, Mass Brandon, Vt Fair Haven, Vt South Glastonbury, Conn East Providence. R. I Walluole, N. I-I Middlebury, Vt Setaulcet, N. Y VVaban, Mass Stratford. Conn East VVey1nouth, Mass Barre, Vt Newport. N. ll Springfield, Vt Littleton, Mass New Britain, Conn South Lyncleboro, N. H Glen Rock, N. J Port VVashington, N. Y Greenfield, Mass Middlebury, Vt West lzlartford, Conn Hardwick, Vt Crisfield, Md Wiiicliester, N. H Flemington, N. I Swanton,Vt Rochester, N. Y Leominster, Mass Pittsfield, Mass VVaterbury, Conn '7 1 0 U egqggynb M f ,f N 'asf -9 ,, V 5253 1 xii?-ear' ! Wai 'Mm' t is'zEgwmWm S Fu' 1,4 K -e4Hf4wvlnf fffv1vI If i -A X Q I r 0 E Y ' ' QR! ,K A vi ,fig I ' A . . , ', ,' 'T W A f Pa ' 'af 'f 1 rv V . - .n,. fl n ' J' i . 51 1- f ' T , 1' Lwf .. . ily' -Ib Q. ,4 I - i V: gr.: lj Aff, A X o fl' ,E - I: 5 5 5 1 9 1 - ff 32 Wa 'Q ' P21 Ag' c TIL H? l ' -W.N? 3 , ., WIA K j 1 ' .1r29j: g1 l- sw Pg. ! Tl 1 ... -fu' tw .--, '- Q . 3 ' MH F L Q53 v.l j M 'in ' W?-E ,'f'3'4 '- ' x., H 1 854. .M N gf :nl , ae: viii 1 B I U I X I Freshmen Siznpson, Bois.vf'au, Cole, Hardy Pl'C.S'flfC1lf ..... Vice-Prcsidcnl . . SCl'l'l?flII'1V .... T1'ca.s'u1'er . . James Calvin Affleck Richard Henry Aniernmn Albert Edward Arnold, Jr. Erlmnncl Williaiii Bates Philanclcr Rates VVeaver Charles Blonclin ll:Clll'll111Cl Corey Bray Philip Ellsworth Brewer Cornelius Pcrscn Brink Freflzmen MEN KAP XXI' AY 2 fb E 2 fb E XIII H341 ... . . . Rov E. l'l'ARDY llEI.EN XV. Borssrmu .... .. VIIQGTNIA Coma 1iENNE'1'll A. SIMPSON VVallingforcl, Conn. Brooklyn, N. Y. Mount Vernon, N. Y. Clinton, N. Y. Cohasset, Mass. Germantown, Pa. lfrzuninglunn, Mass. ll':u'tforcl, Conn. Elizabeth, N. I. B Donald Graham Brown Raymond Ellsworth Brown Harry Bullukian Robert Gay Calef Edward Parker Calvert Francis Joseph Casey Howard William Chappell Paul Ciavarra Franklin Carpenter Cooley William Kenneth Cox Walton Temple Crocker Paul Kenworthy Daland Roy Charles Davenport Ralph Richard De Lucia joe Anthony Dragotta Laighton Francis Dulfany Donald Dewitt Eastman George Frederick Emery Richard Arthur Fear Cedric Rice Flagg George Edward Foote Charles Randolph Funnell Glenn Richard F urbush Richard Milner Gordon Hubert Anthony Gosselin Eric Tower Goullaud William Powell Greene Roderick 'l'heodore Hagen- buckle Albert Victor Hanson Roy Eugene Hardy Laurence Leroy Haskins William Burr Hawley Clarence Arthur Hazen Mark Barton Hepburn Floyd Arthur Hinman Eugene Goodrich Hoyt Frederick Dalton Hughes Richard Joseph Humeston Gerald William Keenan joseph Michael Keenan Richard Gilman Kelley John Joseph Kelly Charles Augustus Kennedy Harold Spencer King BK AY X111 A2111 AKE AE EIDE BK AY ECDE AY 2111113 AEKD EKDE EIDE AE AY AE AKE AK E AY 2111 E E 111 E AKE AY A2111 AKE AY AE XXII A2141 I fb E BK xw H351 Adams, Mass Granville, N. Y Franklin, Mass i Keene, N. H Groton, Conn Franklin, Mass Clinton, N. Y Brockton Mass Waterbury, Vt Valley Falls, N.Y Reading, Mass Bloomfield, N. J Rutland, Vt Brooklyn, N.Y Milwaukee, Wis Shoreham, Vt Yonkers, N. Y Stratford, Conn Gloversville, N. Y Middlebury, Vt Cambridge, Mass Plattsburg, N.Y Somerville, Mass VVellesley Hills, Mass Rutland, Vt Brookline, Mass Cambridge, Mass Katonah, N.Y Lynn, Mass Newport. Vt Williamstown, Bridgeport, Mass Conn Weybridge, Vt Arcadia, Calif Middlebury, Vt Ausable Forks, Rochester, Dover Plains, . Hague, Hague, Salem, Valley Falls, Port Henry, Malone, N.Y N.Y N.Y N.Y N.Y N.H N.Y N.Y N.Y Thomas Alexander Kirkwood Frederick George Koch Clayton Roy Lewis EKDE AKE Sydney Cecil Edinburgh Liv- ingston Ralph Martin Locke Albert Adrian Loder, Jr. Kenneth Chapman MacClel- land Richard Edson McGraw Charles Lloyd Mann jerry Roselle Meade Gordon Hans Melbye Max Merrill Miller Marshall 'Hugh Montgomery john Finley Nelson Charles Raymond Nicholls Kenneth Coolidge Parker Richard Allen Paul Burton VVilliam Perrin Harold Francis Perry Arthur Prescott Quimby Louis Fulton Richardson Fred Leslie Robinson Maynard Cheney Robinson Albert john Rovegno Floyd john Rovegno Donald Van Vechten Russell Richard Louis Sanzo Frederick Joseph Sherman Kenneth Alfred Simpson Harold Scott Sniffen Robert Gordon Spencer Gerald Earl Thayer NValter Nelson Thayer VVilliam Everett 'lfrainer VVyman Carrick Tupper john Nelson Tweedy Alden Campbell Utton Elwin Morrison VVarren Carl llriinmer VVebster Newman Wendell VVceks Fletcher VVells Dorland Arthur VVhite Edward Mason VVhitman E KD E BK AY BK BK AY AE XXII BK AY AY BK A E411 X 'II AKI5 AY BK AKE. - r kill KAP XYI1 B K B K AK E Ahlflv H361 Syracuse, N. Y. Mamaroneck, N. Y. Crown Point, N. Y. VVaterbury, Vt. Montpelier, Vt. Riverside, Conn. Pawling, N. Y. Newark, N. I. Margaretville, N. Y. Wassaic, N. Y. XVellesley Hills, Mass. Newport, Vt. Noroton, Conn. Ryegate, Vt. Claremont, N. H. Dorchester, Mass. St. -Iohnsbury, Vt. Barre, Vt. Lynn, Mass. Claremont, N. IRI. Rochester, N. Y. Springneld, Vt. 'lfownshend, Vt. New Brighton, N. Y. New Brighton, N. Y. Rutland, Vt. Gloversville, N. Y. Chicago, Ill. Glens Falls, N. Y. Hampton, Va. New York, N. Y. Witherbee, N. Y. Napanoch, N. Y. Huntington, N. Y. Walcefielcl, Mass. Glenbrook, Conn. Barton, Vt. VVhite River Junction Petersburg, N. Y. Rutland, Vt. XVest New Brighton, N. Y. Glen Ridge, N. J. Southhampton, N . Y. l fri ! l 2 l J 1 I f i .l l 9 I l 2 1 L l l l E Royal Thomas XVhitney Fred Bailey XVilliams John Rowland VVOOCl1'llli: Ward Stanley Yunker Elizabeth Isabel Abell Sikri Matilda Ahotk Ruth Atwood Caroline Balmer Ruth Emily Barnard Lillian Helena Becker Virginia llenrietta Bland llelen Ward lloisseaut Lucy Merritt Booth Elizabeth Christine Bull Mary Frasier Bumptk Dale 'lfhelma Carpenter Olive Chase Virginia Cole Theta Frances Conant Madeleine VVade Cote Edna .Baker Cottle Elizabeth -Iewett Currier Jane Dickerman l-larriett Marie Dorman Helena Alfreda Dundas Harriet VVyllys Eliot Charlotte Elton lilanche Ellenore Emory Mary Patricia Evans Emma Frances Everett Eleanor Gertrude Foote Marjorie Evelyn Frye Audria Louise Gardner Geraldine George Griffin Alice Mary Hagen Miriam Laura Hasseltine Mary Gertrude llenseler Alice Frances lleywood Helen Rogers lloadley Catherine Anna llosley XXII XXI' AY 1,8 Dn.1 WOMEN AEA AAA KKI' A E A II B fb II B fb II B fb A E A cp M 111 M K K 1' AAA fb M Pl K A:'A K K 1' K K I' K KI' EK AAA EK AAA AAA IIBCII AAA K K I' 'l'ledged but not initiated into fraternity. H371 VV Salisbury, Vt Plattsburg, N. Y Oberlin, Ohio Springfield, Mass Enosburg Falls, Vt Ludlow, Vt NVorcester, Mass Evanston, Ill Granville, N. Y XVorcester, Mass Rutherford, N. Y Brooklyn, N. Y Vergennes. Vt Lenox, Mass Brandon, Vt Barton, Vt NVest Brattleboro, Vt Bradford, Vt VVoburn, Mass Campello, Mass Brandon, Vt XN7orcester, Mass XVallingford, Conn VVorcester, Mass Mechanicville, N. Y Manchester, Vt W'aterbury, Conn East Orange, N. .I Fall River, Mass Montpelier, Vt Pawlet. Vt Leicester, Mass Pownal Vt Albany, N. Y Maplewood, N. bl Wfhite Plains, N. Y est New York, N. I VVestford, Mass llranford, Conn Manchester, Vt Mary Elizabeth Hough Dorothy Sybil Howard Prudence Brewer Ingham Dorothy Sophia Johnson Barbara Preston Joy Ellen Martha Kellogg Helen May Legate Nathalie .Harrison Lewisak Ruth Elizabeth McNulty Priscilla March Gwendolyn Mason Elizabeth Marguerite Massie Ruth Eleanor Morrison Elizabeth Emma Moyle Mary Allerton Nims Mary-Elizabeth Oetjen Henrietta Olsen Iilda Mabel Pacheco Dorothy Mae Pearson Elizabeth Fay Pease Florence Wright Portman Helen Fernald Putnamzlt Hazel Patterson Reno Ethel Frances Rogers Lucy Bates Saunders Marion Louise Simmons Grace Genevieve Smith Mary Elizabeth Stolte Ruth Elizabeth Tallman Marion Elizabeth Tolles Evelyne Elizabeth Vinton Linnea Isabelle NVall Esther Marion Ward Mildred Watson Webb Marguerite Stolte Wellman Ruth Beau Wills Catherine Marion Wood IIBCP EK IIBKD AEA IIBID HBIIP KKI' AEA EK I'IBfIv AAA IIBID AEA IDM c1rM KKF AAA AEA AEA EK HBKP EK AAA KKI' AEA 'Plcdged but not initiated into fraternity. I1381 Hingham Center, Mass Piermont, N. H Vergennes, Vt XVorcester, Mass Proctor, Vt Vergennes, Vt Shelburne Falls, Mass Springfield, Mass Rutherford, N. J Shelburne Falls, Mass Proctor, Vt Penacook, Laconia, New Haven, Orange, East Northfield Manchester Fall River: ! N. H N. H Conn Mass Mass Mass Mass Newport, N. H Northboro, Mass Greenfield, Mass York Harbor, Maine Saylesville, R. I W'orcester, Mass Westfield, Mass Pittsfield, Mass Cambridgeport, Vt. Brattleboro, Vt Rutherford, N. I Terryville, Conn East Hartford, Conn Worcester, Mass. Greenfield, Mass Tenaiiy, N. I Brattleboro, Vt Woburn, Mass Middlebury, Vt l i ,I l l l v ii .. . V , v . , , ' 451' 1' v..:'k A I-- X li: PH . l '- N . . 1755? ' V-.wi -4: fx. -: T'-v 315,-,?1.?', ' ' 'f .QPU- V r M. N. ., . VV, TLf,Vf , ,,!, .. . -J., V 11 ,, xl 1 4 J 7 ' ' . ' VV 1V,V. V , , . , , , . VV. XV. V, ., . V,V,, V-W7 ,AJ , .V f .V ,, V L - . -. ,. ., , V V, Vu ., V ,., - Vt ,V V , VV. V - ...AV-V . 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A 'A ,X .JW wg' 154, 1 ' . . .17 V V, .yn .3 , .'. u r V' . . - , 4, , V . ,. V. .f V . . . J., f . , ' 5' ,ffl W V ' ' . 'L gm ,V92! .,2 jj'fV-fy f - ff 3 . ' 37 A if 4 LQ ff, J ., V V, ,A V HA --V,y4q, .V 4: ,A .f Ir ' X ,V v, fm if , . V, rd V' K . 1' ' if ' ,gf 'IM .-, fn Y, , In 3 1 A 'I 'F . is J if . ,.. W' Xl M J ' '- HH, gl- ' -ki L., F861 ' L , , ' 0 1, . Vw hw , V . W V Tu' , ' , -V P2 Af ' :WR V' rw- ww V1 ' Vf9 W' 1- 7' 'el ' 1 ' Y - V 1 i , ,. ,-3, Q, . . I 1 1. 1 L. 4,1 1 V ' ' .- . , . 'IH xp f M , .V V W , , .T 7' 'fx IL 'BVCJ'-' :Q i ,,:-J .nw .mi . ., ,N . AAU VV ,,,,, V, Ilowv. l:1ll'lIllS1l, Himnan. LV1llfff'7l10l'f'. .Soreiixcu Fife, Voter, Swell, B1'o'wn, Hascltme Qffllzletia Cozmfil HE Athletic Council consists of five faculty members, Five upper-classmen, and the managers of the athletic teams ex-oHieio. The Council passes on all hudgets, schedules, and expenditures of the various athletic departments, and approves all elections to athletic oliiees. lt issues insignia to the several sports. Recommendations from the Council are presented to the Undergraduate Association at its regular meetings. Orrictizns IDROFICSSOR P. NI Swim' ................ ............ I J1'6S1'dL'llf PRo1f1cssoR H. M. Furla ................ .... Vice-P1'e.n'denI GEORGE R. ILTINMAN, '28 .............. ...Sucrefary-Trcaxiwav' Miemmzus Professor A. M. Brown Professor P. N. Voter Carl G. Sorensen, '29 Dean Burt A. Hazeltine Rollins A. Furbush, 'ZS Harold B. VVhittemore, 'ZS D. Francis Howe, '29 1l1L'1llbUl'.Y Ex-Ojicio Al.llliRT D. Lmnv, 'ZS ....................... Manager of Football EDWARD A. Pos'N1aR, '28 .................... Mrmagm- of Baxkcfliall AFTON ll. Hll.l,lARll, '28 ....... ......... ll lanager of l?a.voball DONAI,ll L. L1NnsI.lav, '28 ..... ............ Il lanngrr of Track Wn.1.mM E. Glflf, '28 ........ ..... ll lanagcr of Cro.v.v Country HAROT.ll E. KINNE, 'ZS ..... ........... ll Innagm' of Hockey Ross H. IVIAYNARD, '28 .... .............. ll ffanagcr of Tminlv ARTHUR T. BRUSH, '29 .... ....... ll lanagcr of Frcsllvnan Football I 139 1 C O l , A 1 l A. M. BYOZUW, Tfdfk C C. R. Hargrcrwes, Basketball H ,4......... E S 9' 1 I ' 1.9 M. M. Klc1m1zo'zc', Fooilmll and H. VV. I1t'S.Yll?l', FI'C'5l11IllUl Foolball Baseball H401 l l Q anim I X6 lfgiier Jlffefz Captain Furbush, '28 --Q D Captain-Elect Webber, '29 Gollnick, '28 Ilendrix, '28 Hinman, '28 Jones, '28 Palmer, '28 Sinclair, '28 H. VVhitten1ore, '28 4 Allen, '29 Bedell, '29 Maynard, '29 Guarnaccia, '30 lluntington, '30 Johnson, '30 MacNary, '30 Manager Leahy, 28 Hendrifr, Blaynard, Sinclair, Guarnaccia Illanager Leahy, Bedell, Huntington, Allen, .UacXaVry, Johnson, Coach Kle'zJen0'w Hinnzan, Jones, Webber, Captain Fnrbnsh, llflzittezrzore, Palmer, Gollnifk n ,l M 'Q w r l 1, w W , 1 E. .. il x 1 w Coach lX'l.xusll.'xl.1. M. lx1.r.v1-.Noxv In Captain Ror.r.1Ns A. FURIRUSII Cllffllfll-E1l'l'f CIIRISTUPII mu Wmnnau Mmzagcr AI.lnzR'1' D. I.12.lxIlv V fl.S'Si.Vf6Illf Mmzagm' CITAUNCIEY E. Nmcs It A. I'iUl'ZJll.S'1I, Caplain A. D. Leahy, Managtr Football, Sermon 1927 N the twelfth of September, Captain Furbush led a squad of 26 men to Porter Field for its first practice. Coach Klevenow, as- sisted by Coach 1-Iessler, was fortunate in having ll letter men from the previous year's varsity squad and four men from last year's yearling team with which to work. With Captain Furbush at one tackle, Palmer, Whittemore, and jones at end, Bedell and Allen as guards, Webber at center, and Gollnick, Hinman, Ransom, and Hendrix in the backfield, as well as Guarnaccia, Huntington, Johnson, and Goltry from the Freshmen team of the previous year, prospects looked bright for the coming season. But after the first game, at Williamstown, the team was minus the services of its captain, quarterback, and an end who received injuries in the game which kept them on the sidelines for some time. From then on, one unlucky event followed another: injuries, a protested game, and then H431 the Hood. The Norwich players were unable to reach Middlebury because of the high water, and the game was cancelled. In the last game of the season, with Vermont, at Centennial Field, Middlebury was beaten 13 to 7, thus ending one of the most unsuccessful seasons that 1Vliddlebury has known in several years. One redeeming feature of the flood was the opportunity given the students to show their loyalty to the team. Because of washouts, no spe- cial train could be secured for the Burlington game, but a large and en- thusiastic body of undergraduates succeeded, by various means, in getting to Burlington to witness its team light its hardest against the Green and Gold. VVILLIAMS 20-MIDDLEBURY 13 XVilliamstown, Massachusetts, October 1, 19737 Because of the suffocating heat and the strong reserve material that Wil- liams was able to send into the fray, the Blue went down to defeat, fight- ing every inch of the way, in the opening game of the season. The Black l'anther eleven was somewhat handicapped by the loss of Captain Furbush early in the second quarter, due to an injury that kept him out of the line- up for some weeks to come. At no time during the game was the Blue outplayed or outfought. With only eleven men and one substitution, the Panther gave the opposing team something to worry about throughout the entire game, and not until the final whistle blew did the Williams men feel that they had the Panther's scalp in their belt. Whittemore scooped up a VVilliams fumble and raced 35 yards for a touchdown and added the extra point a few seconds later by a dropkick. The Williams coach sent in a whole new team at this point of the game and, with .I lowe and Brown bearing the brunt of the attack, carried the ball over for a touchdown. Middlebury gave them the extra point when they were olfside, thus tying the score. Sinclair replaced Furbush who was injured, and the .Purple got away with a long pass which placed them near their goal line. The second touchdown followed and the extra point added by a dropkick, thus putting Williams in the lead by seven points. 'ln the third quarter a long pass from Gollnick to Maynard resulted in a touchdown, but Whittemore failed to add the extra point. The exhaustion of the players in the last half was noticeable from the frequent time outs taken by both teams. The Black 'lf'anther eleven playing as a single 1nan gave a great exhibition ol endurance under such terrihc heat, and only in the last two minutes of play, when everyone was all but exhausted, did Williams score again after in- tercepting a Nliddlebury pass on their own thirty-yard line and carrying it hfty yards to 1Vliddlebury's twenty-yard marker. lliowe then carried it over on a nice lateral pass, making the game a sure thing for Wlilliams. Il-141 B- Palmer, Guarnaccia, lfuntiugton, and Captain Furbush played a stellar game for Middlebury, especially fjuarnaccia and Huntington, who were playing then' first varsity game under the .Blue and VVhite., MIDDLEBURY 12-M. A. C. 0 Porter Field, October 8, 1927 Although minus the services of Captain Furbush and Gollnick who were injured the previous week in the VVilliams game, Middlebury de- feated the Massachusetts Agricultural College 173 to 0, in a somewhat slow and uninteresting game. lflxcept for the playing of Guarnaccia at full and a twenty-yard pass from VVhittemore to llinman, who was tackled as he was crossing the goal line, the game was uneventful. Much credit must be given Guarnaccia who was playing his second varsity game and proved himself an important factor in the Middlebury victory, being a powerful line plunger and a tower of strength on the defense. The first quarter was scoreless with M. A. C. having the advantage in a punting game. Whittemore was being rushed and as a result his punts we1'e rather poor. Middlebury had the ball on the twenty-yard line after a series of forward passes. Jones was injured in this period and was forced from the game. With three minutes left to play in the first half, lluntington broke through and broke up a punt on the thirty-y-ard line from where, on a series of line plays in which Guarnac- cia, VVl1ittemore and johnson were the main factors, the ball was brought to the one-yard line. On the next play Guarnaccia carried it across for the first score. The second half was a repetition of the first, the ball staying about mid-field in an exchange of punts until VVl'llflQCI1101'C and lilinman teamed up on a twenty-yard pass for another touchdown. llinman was tackled just as he crossed the goal line. Middlebury kicked off and M. A. C. was able to hold the Blue and White for the remaining part of the game. In the last minute of play M. A. C. was penalized, for clipping. half the dis- tance of the field, but the game ended before Middlebury could get under way. TUFTS 16-MIDDLEBURY 'I' Tufts Oval, Medford, Massachusetts, October 15, 1925 A fighting Black Panther eleven was defeated by ai fast, rushing at- tack of the undefeated jumbo combination in the jumbo's jungle at Med- ford. The Panther eleven put up a wonderful struggle, but was powerless before the speedy offense of Fish Ellis, the flashy Tufts half-back. Al- though the Medford team outplayed the Blue and Wliite, it was a wonder- ful game and many spectacular plays were run on both sides. The crowd I 145 l 'r ' xr, x . W , Hillman Stopped Afler Long Gain-Tuflx Game was dazed by the fast work of Ellis who is considered one of the best half- backs in New England. A blocked punt, late in the first period, paved the way for the first touchdown. XV ith the ball on the twenty-yard line, after the Iirst play of the second quarter, Fitzgerald, the drop-kicking ace, booted one over the crossbar for the first score of the game. A short time later another blocked punt gave the jumbo the ball on the five-yard mark, and Ellis slipped over for a touchdown. lg'almer, fighting through, blocked the kick for Middlebury. With about Hve minutes to play, Ellis again came into the limelight and snatched one of Middlebury's passes out of the air for a iifty-live-yard run and a touchdown, making his second of the game. liliddlelniry, lighting to the last, was not to be outdone. just be- fore the whistle blew, Gollnick threw a long pass to 1-Iinman who tore off the fifty yards to the goal line for the Panthers only score. Whittemore added the extra point with a drop kick. Middlebury's fighting spirit was noticeable throughout the game, and the playing of Guarnaccia at full and Palmer at end did much to make up for the loss of Captain Furbush, jones and Bedell who were out of the game on account of injuries. How- ever, the inability of the Blue in tackling was one of the causes of its de-- feat, and had these men been in the game the outcome might have been different. MIDDLETBURY-l-IAMILTON-No Contest Clinton, New York, October 29, 1927 U A much inferior Hamilton eleven defeated the Middlebury team by a decision which was not allowed by the Central Board, who gave the game to Middlebury by a score of '12 to 9. Although the Blue team was much H461 RX' .. E213 .nhl l f 1 f f l f P v E superior to the l'lamilton eleven. making many more first downs and play- ing the lilamiltonians off their feet, they were constantly retarded by the infliction of many penalties by the referee. The total distance lost by pen- alties numbered 180 yards against 20 for llamilton. Both points, after touchdowns, were forfeited by the referee who claimed Middlebury was holding. One kick was not even touched and the other went squarely over the crossbar. The final argument, on which the game was protested by Coach Klevenow came when a llamilton man fumbled near his own goal line and Webber fell on the ball before it crossed the goal line. The referee claimed the ball crossed the goal line and was a touchdown although he had previously called it a safety. It was later declared a safety by the Cen- tral Board. Middlebury's first score came in the opening period when tiollnick heaved a long pass to llinman, who ran thirty yards for a touch- down. The point after was not kicked. Again in the third quarter the Blue and VVhite, by straight football, rushed the Hamilton eleven from its own forty-yard line to the ten-yard line, where Palmer took the ball over on an end Zl1'0l11'1Cl play. .Hamilton athletic officials, in a letter to Coach Brown, asked that the game be called a no-contest. The referee, later, in a letter to Coach Brown, apologized for the error he had made and admitted the superiority of the Panther eleven. However the athletic authorities of both institutions agreed to call the game No contest. If lXfl'iddlebury had played as she was capable of playing, the score would never have become so close as to need a decision. VfERlXflONT 13-MIDDLEBURY 7 Centennial Field. Burlington, Vermont, November 12, 1927 A large body of undergraduates was on hand at Centennial Field to see the Green and Gold defeat a rather weakened lf'anther eleven in the first three quarters of the game. Vermont clearly had the breaks of the day, for in the second quarter lllacomber grabbed a pass from Gollnick to Hinman out of the air and raced fifty yards for a touchdown. Again in the third quarter, the Catamount caught the Panther asleep and shot a lateral pass to Conway, who ran over for the second touchdown of the game. The great Conway kick failed to go over the bar for the extra point. In the first three quarters. Vermont outplayed the lXfliddleln1ry eleven, but, with a hghting spirit known only to the .Blue and White, the team carried the ball on straight football the full length 'of the Held for their only touchdown. Palmer, the Panthers' sturdy end, was easily the best man on the field. Time and time again he would stop the opponents' backs for a loss, or pick a pass out of the air only to be downed the mo- ment he caught it. jones at the other end also played a good game, having to retire from the game in the second half on account of injuries. jones H471 tv L ' . .- .-. IJ. Jllncombcr' Around End came from his Hood-stricken home in Waterbury the morning of the game, arriving in time to don a uniform and play his last game for Middle- bury. johnson and Hendrix also played a stellar game for Middlebury, while Captain Smith and Conway of Vermont stopped the Panther backs before they could get to an open Held. Although Middlebury was some- what handieapped by the loss, through injuries, of Captain Furbush and Gollniclc, the eleven showed the Vermonters that a .Blue and Wllite eleven is not defeated until the final whistle is blown. lluntinglun PunI.r-Vcrnlont Gaim' I 148 'I C. l!'1'blwr, Cnplaizl-lilvrl C. li. Nilvx, flu! fllflllfl 1 Football Sflzedule, 1928 September October October October October November November 1 November --..g 9.-- Amherst at Amherst, Mass. VVilliams at NVilliamstown, Mass M. A. C. at Amherst, Mass. Springfield at lVliclcllebury I Norwich at Northfield Hamilton at lVliclcllebury Tufts at Medford. llflass. Vermont at Miclcllebury H491 I. . m i-i f5', '?i'.3 I'i5'Ak ff' ' -'U' ' 'Y 'V F' f ?n7 Yf5f '!5W'f+fWf'W:'if7ff' T W:51'13?f15W1 : a n-f. fC4i3:WWA'f. TQ, - , , mm X: ' Y ' A .' K ' . ,, ., V - ,Q f., ,f Y,-,WL N ,. . . .,,- K, ,, V .,, , ,, ,. fu Hu ,V ' t , .A , Q lx . V 11' ,V , n I X Y l , ' , Q ' - N ,. , .1 . 1- , , F?- I , P , . r ,f L V , , ' . '+L 1 , . ' ,, ' . ' ' I - -4 , i . , , I U .X . fy I , N Y r ' l W W . , I I W rx . U MN V K ' H ' . f x W , .',,, , , h . , ,,' , A 1. , - I ,, , 1 . A in : F I .V V' t A V A. A ,V ' . ' 'L . , . I V , 4 I V 4' j . ,p ' - . ' 1 1 V -C ' . L , ' , , 1 , '- X E X E , U : V ' 4 t x. V V a J , , - we 1 , , - .- . A, , ' w - fy Q. 1 Q A 1 f f.1'Q-Q -. ml,M..-miata:.sim:aL,'.L.Qmzn,.: ' E 415665111 - ,,-.,1-- ...---...X6 ,fgiier Jlfen --G D Captain Hasseltine, '27 Captain-elect W hittemore, '28 Collins, '28 lVlzu'cl1, '28 Simmons, '28 Anderson, '29 l15lI llasseltine, '29 I-Iingston, '29 Kelley, '29 Sorensen, '29 VVillis. '29 Manager W'l1itney, '2 Coarlz Klei'eno'zc', Fransoni, Hoffman, JIcDonald, Assistant .Uanager Hilliard, IV. Hasseltine, Bosserf, .Uanager lVl1iincy lVilli.v, Kelley, Simmons, IfVl1itte1n0re, Captain Hasseltine, Collins, Hingslon, Sormumz, Anderson l A r l 'I l I U l 1 l 5 a sl 5 I l l l P i l V 1 E 1 . . he - i . Coach lXlARs11AI.I. M. Kr.nv1zNoW Mamlgcr NVILLARD C. XVIAIVVNEV .fl.s'.vi.rla11l' M anagcr Al-'TON B. lZlll.l.lARD Cafffain liRw1N K. lllASSELTINE C'af1fai1z-clad :l'l'AROl.D 13. NV1II'r'r1:MoRE E. K. lla.v.vvll'il1c, Captain IV. C. llflzilzwy, Illalmgz 24156121111 , 1927 ITH' only two letter men lost through graduation and the remain- ing squad composed mostly of' Sophomores, who had played to- gether the previous year, prospects looked bright for the Panther nine. However, the season turned out disappointingly both to the coach and to the players. The first game of the season was well played and resulted in a five to one victory for the Panther club. The secondgame, played the follow- ing day, seemed to be the beginning of a jinx that followed the team throughout the season-this game and eight others, comprising almost half of the total games played, being lost by a single score. Poor fielding. combined with an inability to hit when hits meant runs, made it impossible for the team to pull itself out of pinches without a number of errors. Having lost three games in a row, the team landed on Lowell for a H531 thirteen to three victory, only to lose to Vermont on the home field by a lone tally. The team appeared to be picking up, when the following week it defeated the strong Norwich nine, eight to four. A week's trip several days later proved disastrous to the Blue, four games out of five being lost by a single score. Springfield in a return game trounced a weakened team ten to three. During the remainder of the season, the Panthers won from Upsala and lost to Norwich, Vermont, and St. Lawrence. The team ended the season with a victory, however, by defeating the Alumni in a hotly contested game on Porter Field. Although the season could not be called a success, the team at times played a brand of ball that would do credit to any nine, and with the same men back another year, Middlebury will give the best of them a good battle. MIDDLEBURY 5-CLARKSUN 1 Potsdam, New York, April 29, 1927 The season opened with the team playing in fine style, defeating the fast Clarkson nine on their own field by the score of five to one. XVhitte- more was chosen to do the hurling for the Blue and XVhite and held the opponents to five scattered hits while his teammates connected with eight safe hits from the delivery of McCarty. Clarkson was the first to score when Haskill was hit by a pitched ball and advanced on an error and ac- counted for a run on a sacrifice. The Panther rallied in the fourth when March went to first on an error, Collins walked and lVillis with two out connected with a single, bringing in March. Collins came in a few min- utes later when VVhittemore hit safely. ln the very next inning Sorensen walked, advanced on an error, and c1'ossed the plate on a sacrifice. One more run was added in the sixth when Wfillis again singled, stole second, and was brought home by VVhittemore's second hit of the game. The last run of the game was scored by Sorensen in the Iirst part of the ninth when he singled and was sacrificed around to home. The team played well for the opening game, giving VVhittemore excellent support in the pinches and having only one error marked against them. ST. LAWRENCE 6-MIDDLIQBURY 5 Canton, New York, April 30, 15127 The second game of the season was a disappointment. Having ai- ready tucked the scalp of Clarkson under their belts, the Panthers jour- neyed over to Canton to annex the Little il larvard of the North in the same way. l-lingston pitched a good game for the Blue and VVhite after getting away to a bad start in the first inning when four runs had crossed the 51541 l l - rubber giving the Northerners quite an advantage. lX'iiddlebury had a chance to tie the score in the ninth but failed when the umpire called Sorensen out at the plate in a very close decision. The Blue garnered four runs in the third inning, tying the score with four all. The Cantonites forged ahead in their half of the inning, however, when XVillis dropped the ball and lvilliams, the big hrst baseman, scored on the play. ln a desperately fought ninth inning rally the lllue and White succeeded in scoring another but failed in the attempt to tie the score. Captain llassel- tine walked, advanced on an error, and scored on a hit by XV. Hasseltinc. Franzoni was sent in at this point to hit for March with l lasseltine on, but failed to touch the ball. H asseltinc was caught at second on an attempted steal, making two out. Sorensen managed to get to lirst and was pushed around to third on Anderson's hit, but was caught at the plate when he tried to stretch it into a run, thus making the third out and ending the game. ST. MICHAIEL'S ,1-MIlJl'Jl.EBURY 0 Porter Field, May 3, 1927 ln the first home game of the season St. lX'Tichael's defeated the Blue and Wliite nine, in a closely contested game which contained many thrills, by a score of one to nothing. Middlebury was confident throughout the contest, but the Michaelmen put the much-needed run across the plate in the first half of the ninth inning. ln this inning three men were passed on balls and the fourth made a hit bringing in the score which won the game. The feature of the game was a triple play which was pulled oil? on the next man who hit to Kelley at second. who threw home to Wiillisg Bo threw first. catching the batter there and Captain llasseltine returned the ball to Xlfillis who caught a man sliding home. Simmons pitched good ball, allowing only three hits to Five for the Panther. liach pitcher walked four men, the damage coming through the walking of three men at one time by Middlebury. At only one time, in the sixth inning, did the Nlichaelmen seem within danger of scoring, but Simmons came to the rescue and fanned two men for a third out. VILLANOVA 6-lXll'lJDl..EliURY Ll Porter Field, May 5, 1927 ' In one of the slowest and loosest games seen on the home field for some time, Villanova managed to give the Panther its third straight defeat in a Week. Five errors were credited to Villanova while the lilue had three, and only three men struck out for both sides during the entire game. Middlebury see1ned to far outclass her opponents, who did not appear to H551 handle the hall at all, although managing to garner a dozen hits to Middle- hury's three, and with the help of a few errors came out on the right end of the score. Middlebury was superior in the field but was far outclassed in the hitting. MIDDLEBURY 13-LOWILLL TEXTILE 3 Porter Field, May 7, 1927 After losing three games in a row, the Panther came hack strong and defeated Lowell Textile thirteen to three. Lowell was the first to score when Kenny was hit hy a pitched hall, was advanced to second, and came home when Willis made a bad throw to third. Again in the third the vis- itors scored on two singles after two were out. Middlebury started a barrage in this inning and, when the ninth inning ended, had piled up a score of thirteen runs. VVhittemore allowed only two hits while March drove two douhlcs over the left fleld fence. Anderson also played well for the Blue and White. VERMONT 2-MIDDLEBURY 1 Porter Field, May 12, 1927 After outplaying Vermont in every department of the game the Blue and VVhite lost a hard contest to her old rival on Porter Field hy a two to one score. Middlebury had men on hases continually hut failed to hit when hits meant runs. There were ten Blue and VVhite men left on the hases during the game. .llingston starred for the Panther, allowing only three scattered hits and accepting five chances in the field without a slip. Middlebury had nine hits credited to them hut could only account for one score, while the Vermonters scored in the fifth on an error hy Kelley which put a man on first who was sacrinced around for a score. In the next inning the scoring was completed for the game. Vermont scored in their half with a single and a double while the Panthers made a hid for the game in their half of the inning. XfVhittemore, first up, grounded out. Soren- sen doubled but Willis fiied out for a second and March hit to deep right, scoring Swede, Hingston, Anderson, and March played well' for the Panther while Macomher won the game for the Green on a double. MIDDLEBURY S-NORWICH -L Porter Field, May, 13, 1927 The thirteenth was a lucky day for the l anther when it defeated the Horsemen in the second series of the state title games. The first four inn- ings looked dark for the Blue when the Cadets had managed to score three H561 H x l l l I I l l - tallies. A home run by Cusson and a three bagger by Hourin accounted for the scores. In the fifth, Anderson and -VVhittem0re started things going for the Blue, reaching first on errors. March then came through with a double bringing in two tallies. Anderson accounted for two more when he drove out a three bagger, scoring Captain Irlasseltine and March. Again in the eighth, the Blue garnered three runs on two errors and one hit. Garrity held the Panther to five hits while the Cadets gathered seven from IVhittemore and one from Simmons. DARTMO UTII 2-MIDDLILB URY 1 Islanover, New Iulampshirc, May 17, 1927 Middlebury lost the hrst game of their trip when, in a gruelling pitchers' battle, Liberity of Dartmouth managed to get a one run lead on VVhittemore of the Blue and White. Dartmouth had seven hits to their credit while lVliddlebury knocked out six. The Big Green team was obliged to substitute Van Riper for Liberity in the last inning when the Blue had three men on bases and threatened to take the game. The Panthers lost several chances to score during the game and, due to poor baseball, Dart- mouth held them on the bases when any sort of a hit meant runs. NEW HAMPSHIRE 1-MIDDLEBURY 0 Durham, New Ilampshire, May 18, 1927 New Hampshire managed to squeeze in a run when, in the fourth inning, Hoyt hit, stole second, and came home when a thrown ball by Willis hit a New Hampshire man and rolled out into the field. The game was called in the sixth, on account of rain, with N. H. one run in the lead. Simmons allowed only four hits to lVl'iddlebury's three. RHODE ISLAND STATE 3--MIDDLEBURY 2 Kingston, Rhode Island, May 19, 1927 In a one-sided game Rhode Island defeated the Panther, three to two, and 11Ot until the last inning could the Blue men solve the delivery of the State's moundsman. With two on bases and two out, Collins drove out a two base hit thus saving Middlebury from a shutout. VVhittemore allowed only four hits, but his teammates accounted for five errors while the opponents made one error, and lVl'iddlebury could garner only three hits from Drahetti. H571 SPRINGFIELD 13-MIDDLIQBURY 0 Springfield, Massachusetts, May 20, 1927 The Blue and White team suffered a severe accident when their car turned over en route to Springfield, several players being injured and shaken up. Although the game with Springheld was played, the interest of the players was somewhat lacking and the effect of the trip showed in their playing. llingston was soon forced out of the box and Simmons held down the score as much as possible, considering that several regulars were out of the lineup. The team made six errors and collected five hits to one error and eleven hits, for Springfield. ST. MICl'IAlLI.'S fi-IXIIDDLIEBURY 5 NVinooski Park, NVinooski Vermont, Ma 25, 19767 1 , Y . The Michaelmen again lnunbled the Panther on their home field by a one run lead. Several regulars were out of the fray because of the acci- dent on the Springfield trip. The Purple scored in the opening frame while the Blue came back strong in the sixth with a two run lead. In the eighth the game turned into an uproar, both teams running wild around the bases in their half of the inning. Kelley and W. llasseltine each col- lected two hits for the Blue and White. MIDDLEBURY 4-M. A. C. 2 Porter Field, May 727, 19737 The Panther nine finally broke into the winning column by defeating the strong Mass Aggies on the home field in a smooth and well-played game. The Blue seemed to have acquired new form and worked like a new team. In the first four innings the Aggies took a two run lead, but in the fifth, sixth, and seventh innings, the Blue found their batting eye, and drove four runs and the game across the plate. March and Anderson made some difficult catches in the outneld which gave the crowd a thrill. Wliitte- more pitched a stellar game, allowing only three hits and bringing in a run by a hit of his own. ' SPRINGFIELD 10-MIDDLEBURY 3 Porter Field, May ZS, 1927 Springfield again defeated the Blue and XVhite nine on the home field. The hard-hitting visitors started things in the first inning when Mahnken drove a three bagger into center held. They drove Simmons from the box in the fifth, W hittemore taking his place. Middlebury scored in the second H581 I 1 4 l l l l I l i . i i l E and fourth innings on clean hits. The feature of the game was a home run drive by Duncan of Springfield over the lef-t field fence. Springfield scored six runs in the fifth and three in the sixth, thus ending the scoring of the game. NORXVICI-I G-MIDDLEBURY 4 Sabine Field, Northfield, Vermont, May 30, 1927 After defeating the Cadets in a game on Porter Field, Middlebury lost to the Maroon at Northfield six to four. The Blue and VVhite started off at a fast pace, scoring two runs on three hits in the first inning. Their hopes were short-lived, however, for in the same inning Hourin connected for a circuit clout with two men on. Middlebury used three pitchers dur- ing the game. Although the Panther outhit the Cadets nine to six, they could not make them account for runs. For Middlebury the llasseltine brothers played a stellar game, collecting four of the nine hits between them. MIDDLEBURY 3-UPSALA O Porter Field, June 1, 1927 Middlebury shut out Upsala in a pitchers' battle between Hal VVhit- temore and Jacobs, the visitors' twirler, Hal allowed only three hits while his teammates collected six, accounting for three 1'uns and enough to win. Captain Hasseltine started things off well in the first inning when he singled over short and was advanced to third on Franzoni's hit. Both men crossed the plate on a hunt and a passed ball. The game was a tossup until the eighth when the Blue got three men on and no outs, but could only succeed in putting one run across the rubber due to the effective pitching of the visiting moundsman. Jacobs was the outstanding player for Upsala, striking out twelve men, while Captain Hasseltine starred for the Panthers. VERMONT 9-MIDDLEBURY 4 Centennial Field, Burlington, Vermont, June 4, 1927 The Catamount again defeated the Panther in the State Series in a slugging match in which the Green and Gold collected thirteen hits for a total of nine runs against the Blue's seven hits and four runs. The Ver- monters scored four times in the third on a three bagger by Fogg, the big Green hurler. The Vermonters scored in almost every inning, and seemed to be able to solve the offerings of Simmons and llingston when hits meant runs. MiddIebury's scores came in the sixth and eighth innings. In the sixth, Hasseltine singled and scored on Anderson's hit, who also scored on an error by the catcher. The eighth saw the Panther making a bid to even l1591 things up a little. VVhittemore reached first on an error, stole second, and scored on Sorensen's hit. Willis then tripled, bringing in Sorensen for the final tally of the game. ST. LAWRENCE 4-MIDDLEBURY 1 Porter Field, June 18, 15127 After a lay-off since June fourth, the Panther nine again took the field for the next to the last game of the season against the fast St. Lawrence nine. It was an exciting game to watch with heavy hitting on both sides. The Cantonites had the little better of the score when their hig first base- man connected for a three-hagger with two men on hases in the seventh inning. Considering that the Blue and Wliite had not practiced since the Vermont game the team did well to hold the N ortherners in check. O'Brien, the visiting twirler, was easily the star of the game and was one of the best pitchers seen in action on Porter Field for several years. Whittemore also pitched a good game for the Panthers. MIDDLEBURY 12-ALUMNI 4 Porter Field, june 19, 1927 ' The Blue ended the season with a win over the fast Alumni team, composed of the former stars of the college, with Coach Klevenow on the mound. This game was the same as all games with the Alumni, a battle of those who are and those who were, and as is usually the case, those who are came out on top. Captain lolasseltine, playing his last game for his Alma Mater. had charge of the team and not only used good judgment but played a stellar game in the field as well. H601 A-'v'iFNw C'af1la'i1z-Elect H- B- 1V1 f'f U f'f A.lf.lf1Hlll1fI' Au! lllmuqil 24116174111 Sclzerlzzle, 1928 April 27 Clarkson at Potsdam, N. Y. April 28 St. Lawrence at Canton, N. Y. May 4 Clarkson at Middlebury May 5 St. Micl1ael's at Middlebury May 10 Vermont at Middlebury May 11 Norwich at Middlebury May 12 St. Micl1ael's at Wiiiooski May 15 Harvard at Cambridge, Mass. May 16 Tufts at Medford, Mass. May 17 Clark :xt Vtforcestcr, Mass. May 18 Rhode lsland State at Kingston, l' May 19 Springfield at Springfield, Mass. May 24 Springfield at Middlebury May 25 M. A. C. at Middlebury May 28 Vermont at Burlington May 30 Norwich at Northfield June 1 Williams at Middlebury june 16 St. Lawrence at Middlebury ,Tune l8 Alumni at Middlebury 11611 r W lil yy W ix H wi J H :N Q N N ! X iy . 1 3 J i Q N M in ll 1 H M L N 'x , ,W ,N wp i T! N 1 wi MA. f m A 1 NINETEEN TWENTY-NINE Eff-Ymfffff Qqiier Jbffen -49.- Captain Sorensen, '29 johnson, '30 Captain-elect Spooner, '29 Franzoni, '30 Casey, '30 Manager Posner, '28 Humeston, '30 I 1631 .Uanagcr Posner, Palmer, JIcDonaId, Coach Hargrcavvs, Collins, Fransoni. Assislant .Uanagcr Howe Hcndri.r, Casey, Johnson, Captain Sorensen, Hnnmilon, Spooner C mich CIIARLES R. lrIARc:1uzAv1cs Cflflftlifl CARL G. SORENSEN Cofvtain-clout Foiuuzsr J. SPOONER llfmzagvr EDWARD A. PosN me ff.Y.YiSflIllf ll I IIIIIIHFI' ID. Fimncrs Howe i C G. S'ore11.ren, Captain If. KI, Poxiivr, Manager Zdffgfbdllj 1 Q2 7-1 Q28 -,a 9... HE season ended with a glorious win over our ancient rival, Ver- mont, who for the past ten years had carried oFf the championship honors without a great deal of effort. From the standpoint of a win over Vermont for the Hrst time in ten years, one might call the season suc- cessful, but upon looking hack over a season of seven triumphs and nine defeats the followers of the Blue and Wliite must admitlthat the season was, after all, not so successful. 'lfhe team got away to a had start in the early part of the season, only to increase in strength and improve as the season progressed until the fitting climax of any Middlebury season came, a win over the Green and Gold. During the Christmas vacation the team journeyed to New York and Philadelphia where, out of four games played, the Blue won one. Brooklyn Polytech was the only team to bow before the Panther, although the Manhattan game was lost by only one f16s1 basket. On its second trip of the season, the Blue was defeated by Har- vard, Holy Cross, and Brown, but succeeded in pinning a Ll-8 to 25 defeat on St. Michael's on the the home court. From this time on the Panther five seemed to improve and out of the remaining nine games succeeded in winning six and tying Vermont for the championship of the state. Witli five letter men available, the prospects for a good season looked exceptionally bright. At the outset, however, hard luck seemed to again be with us. Palmer, a regular of the previous season, was unable to start the season due to an injury received during the football season. The Christmas trip did not turn out very well, due to the short time allowed the team for practice and the late arrival of Coach Hargreaves. The team had but two weeks' practice before the opening game with St. Stephen's. In spite of this handicap, however, the team showed up well against both St. Stephen's and Manhattan, and the defeats of Temple and Brooklyn showed that the team had not had sufficient time in which to get into con- dition and team play. After the first home game of the season with St. Michael's, Middlebury found itself and, although losing to New Hamp- shire, Vermont, and Springfield, it came back with a fighting spirit to defeat Norwich twice, St. Michael's, Montreal A. A., and Vermont in the last game of the season, and tied the Green and Gold for the State Cham- pionship honors. Captain Sorensen, a twenty-niner, and johnson of the class of thirty, led the team in individual scoring for the season. Spooner. another twenty-niner and captain-elect, was one of the niainstays of the team at a guard position. ST. STEPI-lEN'S 33-MIDDLEBURY 24 In the opening game of the year, Middlebury lost to St. Stephen's on the latter's floor in a slow and loosely played game. Both teams showed the effect of a short, early season workout and lacked the finish of a mid- season team. Riccardi, St. Stephen's star forward, was easily the star of the contest and kept the Blue guards busy throughout the contest. At the half, Middlebury was behind by two points, but in the last two periods St. Stephen's came back strong and, with some pretty work by Keen, showed the way to the Blue quintet. Coach Hargreaves played every man on the squad in this contest, in an attempt to find the best possible combination for later games. MANHATTAN 29-MIDDLIEB URY 27 The following night the Blue and White showed much better form and made the Manhattan five show some real basketball in order to win. Casey started the scoring for the Blue and this lead was held until the final min- utes of the half, when Manhattan rallied, then forged ahead to have a 16 to 14 lead at the end of the half. The second half was a repetition of the H661 first, with both sides struggling for the lead. .In the last few minutes of play, Manhattan got a one-basket lead which they held till the whistle ended the game, with Middlebury on the short end of the score. TEMPLE 59-MIDDLEBURY 30 The Blue and NVhite were completely outplayed at Philadelphia by the Temple five. The men showed the effects of two hard previous games and also the effects of the long trip. The Quaker city team, composed of tall, rangy men, completely outplayed the l'anther. They had a flashy floor attack and a clever passing game that completely bewildered the Middle- bury hve. They took the lead at the start and increased it as the game progressed. At no time during the game did the Blue have a chance with the more experienced and rangy Quaker team. MIIJDLEBURY 29--BROOKLYN l.'OLYTl'IClelNlC 22 XVith a determination to avenge the overwhelming defeat of the previ- ous evening, the Blue and XYhite let loose a vicious attack against the Brooklyn five which carried the New Yorkers off their feet. The team was well supported by the undergraduates and alumni of New York and that vicinity. The Panthers' passing game was much improved over the previous games and, although the fioor was small, they worked the ball down to the basket as though in mid-season form. Brooklyn held a one- baskct lead at the half, only to lose it shortly after the opening of the final session. In this half Brooklyn could only garner four floor baskets while the Blue steadily forged ahead, and at the final whistle led by seven points. HARVARD 59-MIDDLIEBURY 33 On the trip after the Christmas holidays, the Blue met the Crimson in the first game in almost three weeks and, as a result, suffered a dis- astrous defeat at Cambridge. The rejuveuated Crimson team was at its best and seemed to be able to sink them from all over the cou1't. Slocum and XVenner together for the 'lilarvard five scored more points than the whole Panther outfit. lu the first half the Blue managed to keep the Crimson down to a ten-point lead, but with the opening of the second half Harvard completely outclassed the Blue. Captain Sorensen led the scoring for Middlebury with four baskets and three fouls, while Casey did some great defensive work. HOLY CROSS ef-6-MIDDLEBURY 22 The following evening the Blue again met defeat in Wforcester at the hands of the strong Holy Cross quintet. They excelled the Blue in all departments of the game. Their defensive work was insnrpassable and 11671 with the smoothness of a machine their offense carried the hall up under the basket in a series of passes that bewildered the Blue and Wliite. The score at the end of the half stood 28 to 14 in favor of Holy Cross. At the beginning of the final period the Purple mentor sent in a whole new five, which seemed to function with the smoothness of the first and held the Panther to only eight points for the remainder of the game, while managing to net eighteen for themselves. BROWN 31-MIDDLEBURY 30 In the final game of the trip, the Blue came back strong in an effort to overcome the strong Brown quintet. It was a fight to the finish, with the Bear having a little the better of the battle over the Panther, leading at the whistle by one point. The foul shooting of the Providence team won the game for them for, in the baskets shot, lVliddlebury led the Brown team. Several times during the contest Middlebury went into the lead only to lose it a few minutes later, when points were netted from the foul line. Brown led at the end of the first half by four points. In the last period, however, the Blue put up a great Hght for the game, but were unable to overcome the four-point margin although they battled on more than even terms. Casey and johnson starred for the Blue and Wliite with the latter as high score man. MIDDLEBURY 48-ST. MICHAEUS 25 lVliddlebury overwhelmed St. Michael's in the first home game of the season, as well as the first round of the state series. The Panther uncorked a great scoring attack that dazzled the Purple five, and encouraged the team in its following games. XVith the score at 22 at the end of the half, Coach Hargreaves sent in the second team for the remainder of the game. In the last period the score was more than doubled, while the Michaelmen were only able to collect a total of twenty-live points. The team played well to- gether and worked with the smoothness of a well-seasoned aggregation. johnson led the individual scoring with twelve points to his credit. NEXV HAMPSHIRE 33-MIDDLEBURY 30 After leading throughout the game, the Blue and White was forced to taste defeat again when the University of New l'lampshi1'e live rallied in the last few minutes of play to net four successive baskets and lead by three points as the whistle blew. Both teams forced the other to the limit throughout and fast play was seen the entire galne. The Panther led at the half , 16 to lfl, and retained the lead until there were but three minutes left to play. In the last five minutes Humeston, who had been the mainstay of the 'Panther attack, was forced from the game with four personal fouls. N681 I l This loss was greatly felt as shown by the slump which came over the team shortly afterwards. Johnson and Palmer also starred for the Blue, while Schuman was the star of the New lflampshire quintet. Ml DDLBBURY BS-NORXVICH 26 ln the second game of the state series, the .lllue triumphed over the Cadets in a carnival feature at Rutland by a sco1'e of 38 to 26. Although the game was fast throughout, the Norwich five never really threatened at any time in the contest, and the outcome was never in doubt. Spooner opened the scoring, after a few minutes of play, with a pretty side shot which was soon duplicated by Captain Sorensen. The Blue kept the lead, and at half time was ahead, 19 to 1.4. Norwich seemed unable to find the basket and attempted many long shots which broke up their team work. Captain Sorensen was high point man with six baskets. Casey and Humes- ton also played well, the latter playing a wonderful passing and defensive game. VIQRMUNT 39-lVlIDDT..EBURY 23 In the third game of the State series, the University of Vermont de- feated the lVfiddlebury hve on the University Hoor in a fast game which was featured by the accurate shooting of the Green and Gold hve. They seemed to be able to drop them in from any angle on the court and had the Blue defense on edge throughout the game. The Vermonters with a veteran team, who has played together for the past eight years, including high school and college, completely outpassed and outplayed the Blue and lVhite. Somewhat handicapped by the large floor, the Panther could not seem to find their men and start their team work, that had been so notice- able in the past few games. ltlalligan, a new member of the Vermont quin- tet, led the team with thirteen points to tie with Johnson of the Blue for the individual honors of the evening. M llJDl,lEB URY 417-NORWICII 29 In a return game the Cadets again met defeat at the hands of the Blue and 'White on the home floor. The Blue and VVhite displayed its best form of the season up to this time. Their passing and shooting was fast and accurate, and showed that the team was improving with each game played. It was some time before the team could get started, but after they got under way there was no stopping them, and the small lead with which the Nor- wich hve had started off was soon overcome. VVith the score 30 to 12 at the half, Coach Hargreaves sent in a practically new team for the re- mainder of the game. Johnson, with fourteen points, led the lvliddlebury attack while llumeston played a good defensive game that held the visitors down to a small score. H691 SPRINGFIELD 37--MIDDLEBURY 25 Displaying a brand of basketball seldom seen in Middlebury, the highly rated Springfield College five lived up to its reputation and easily defeated the Blue which tried in vain to hold the visitors down. The first half was a real battle and the Panther held the Springfield quintet to a one-point lead. With the opening of the second period, however, James and Wagner, the stars of the visitors, soon found the basket a number of times, taking a lead which was never threatened by the Blue and White. The visitors displayed a dazzling passing attack and a perfect five-man defense that bewildered the Panthers. Johnson was high point man for the Blue while Captain james, the flashy Springfield forward, was high point man for the visitors and easily the star of the contest. MIDDLEBURY 35-ST. MICHAEUS 32 The return game with the Purple and Gold at Winooski almost proved disastrous for the Panther five. It was a hard and rough game, with the lead changing several times. Middlebury went into an early lead when Captain Sorensen scored twice from the foul line and later dropped a pretty, long shot from the center of the fioor. St. Michael's came right back with a basket, and at half time the score stood 19 to ll in favor of the Blue. In the second half the Michaelmen got off some spectacular long shots that seemed to spell defeat for the Blue. However, the teamwork of the Panther overcame the Purple and Middlebury was on the right end of the score when the final whistle blew. Captain Sorensen, with nineteen points, was high score man while the work of Humeston at center was outstanding. MIDDLEBURY 40--MONTREAL A. A. A. 28 In a listless game, the outcome of which was never in doubt, the Blue and White quintet easily defeated the Montreal A. A. A. Washington's Birthday on the home floor. The visitors failed to show any aggressive- ness and lacked the- team play and knowledge of the game that.other teams have shown on the gym surface. During the first half, the Montreal team held on doggedly and succeeded in holding the score down to 15 to 12. In the final period, however, the Panther showed its superiority and scored almost at will. johnson led the scoring with a total of eighteen points. MIDDLEBURY 44-VERMONT 33 In the last game of the season and of the State series, Middlebury evened up matters with the V ermonters in the best and fastest game of the year by pinning a long-awaited defeat on its ancient rival. It was a great 11701 game and one that brought joy to the hearts of the Middlebury followers. This game brought the Blue and White into a tie with the Green and Gold for the state series. The Catamounts showed up well in the opening session and led at the half 17 to 16. In the final period it was the Panther mauling the Catamount all the way. Prentice, captain and scoring ace for the Vermonters, was completely smothered in this half and did not score a point. The Blue took the lead shortly after the half opened and was never headed from that time on to the end. There were no individual stars and Captain Sorensen led his team to a victory that was a victory for the team as a whole. After the victory the Chapel bell pealed out the news over the hills, while the student body did justice to Vern1ont's defeat by cele- brating with a huge bonfire. T . a ' ' A , pf lf. J. .S'pooucr, Caplaz'n-Elmrt D. 17. Ilotciv, Axxl. lllanayvr .l171l 41 V626 'W-'- PQ ,Cgtter Jlfen Captain Roberts, '27 -.q 9... Captain-elect Arnold, '28 Adams, '27 Davis, '27 Fales, '27 Stoughton, '27 Wllitiilg, '27 Brooks, '28 H731 Donald, '28 Burrows, '29 Schmidt, '29 Smith, '29 Bagley, '30 Goltry, '30 I-Ioffnagle, '30 Manager Fisher L A v A ,- V. 2. , 1Vlziting, Ufalkcr, Coach Brown, .Uanagcr Fisher, Hinnzan- Guarnaccia, Benson. Hofnaglc, Brooks, Fairs, Jones, Schmidt, Burrows R. Tonxlinson, Ilfilliants, Farnlzanx, Arnold, Captain Roberts, Smith, Adams, Stoughton 1 i . l l I . Coach fXRTlI UR M. BROWN M a na gan' l lAROI.D M. FISHER Asxisfmlf M anagar DONALD L. l.INDsLEv Captain THEODORE P. ROBERTS Captain-Elect CHARLES C. ARNOLD T. P. Roberts, Captain H. M. Fisher, Manager Track, 1927 ITH the loss by graduation of Captain Schaefer in the hurdles, Potter and McLaughlin in the weights, and Kelley, Robinson, and Dodd in the distances, it looked as though the Blue and Wliite track team was to start the season with a weak squad. However, as the sea- son progressed, Coach Brown found valuable material in Schmidt and Davis in the weights and javelin, Bagley and Hoffnagle in the jumps, and Brooks and Fales in the hurdles. With these men in the field and Cap- tain Roberts, Smith, Arnold, Eddy, Donald, letter men 'Of the previous year, Middlebury had a team of which it might well be proud. After suffering defeats at the hands of VVilliams and R. P. I., the Panther came back strong and defeated Hamilton by an overwhelming score. The last contest on the schedule was the state meet held at North- field, at which the Blue and White took the state title from Vermont which had held it for two years. I 175 1 R. P. I. 69-MIDDLEBURY 66 Troy, N. Y., April 30, 1927 In the opening meet of the season, Middlebury was defeated by R. P. I. by the narrow margin of three points. Although losing the meet, Middlebury succeeded in breaking three college records which is evidence of the keen competition that prevailed. R. P. I. was strong in the distances and field events, while the Panther excelled in the sprints. Smith won both of the latter, while Brooks, Donald, Davis, and Williams were first in the low hurdles, half mile, discus, and pole vault respectively. S1r11111mry of Ezfcnts 100-yard Dash--Won by Smith, M., second, Adams, M., third, Bishop, R. P. I. Time, 10.1 sec. 220-yard Dash-Won by Smith, M., second, Adams, M., third, Bishop, R. P. I. Time, 22.1 sec. ' 440-yard Dash-VVon by Loose, R. P. I., second, Arnold, M., third, Burrows, M. Time, 53.4 sec. 880-yard Run-VVon by Donald, M., second, tie, Farnham, M., and Lieberum, R. P. I. Time, 2 min., 7.8 sec. Mile Run-Won by Smith, R. P. I., second, Arnold, M., third, Brown, R. P. I. Time. 41 min., 37.2 sec. Two-Mile Run-Won by Clulee, R. P. I., second, Thompson, R. P. I., third, Whiting, M. Time, 10 min., 12 sec. 120-IrIigh Hurdles-VVon by Wineman, R. P. I., second, Brooks, M., third, Ludlum, R. P. I. Time, 17.11 sec. 220-yard Low I-lurdles-NVon by Brooks, M. , second, Titter, R. P. I. , third, Dale, R. P. I. Time, 27.2 sec. High jump-Won by Robbins, R. P. I., second, tie, Roberts and Bag- ley, M. Height, 5 ft., 55 in. Broad Jump-Won by Robbins, R. P. I., second, Hoffnagle, M., third, Roberts, M. Distance. 21 ft., 2 in. Javelin Throw--VVon by Corrie, R. P. I., second, Schmidt, M., third, Wentz, R. P. I. Distance, 165.7 ft. Shot Put-Won by Ferguson, R. P. I., second, Davis,.M., third, Fiortti, R. P. I. Distance, 38 ft., 9 in. Discus Throw-VVon by Davis, M., second, Gaynor, R. P. I., third, Guarnaccia, M. Distance, 108 ft. Ilammer Throw-XVon by Stammberger, R. P. I., second, Schmidt, M., third, DuBois. M. Distance, 1111.8 ft. Pole Vault-Triple tie, VVilliams, M., Canheld, IIayes, R. P. I. Height, 10 ft., in. H761 V N , ' . ............... Gil Sfnilh Finishing 100 Yarcls in 9.9 at lffjillifl-1I1'.Yf0'ZQ'll WILLIAMS 982--MIDDLEBURY 36M ' Williamstown, Mass., May 7, 1927 Midd1ebury's second defeat was at the hands of VVilliams College who had not been defeated for several years. Williams' power lay in her ability to get men in the second and third places in most events. Although Middlebury took as many first places in the track events as Williams, she failed to show up to form in the field and her reserve strength was weak. The number of records broken shows the spirit with which the Blue men entered the meet. The honors of the contest go to Smith and Bagley, the former breaking the college record in the 100-yard dash by covering the distance in nine and nine-tenths, and the latter breaking the high-jump record by clearing the bar at live feet, seven and seventy-five-hundredths inches. Summary of Events 100-yard Dash--Won by Smith, M., second, Beals, W.g third, Adams, M. Time, 9.9 sec. 200-yard Dash-Won by Smith, M., second, Beals, W., third, Adams, M. Time, 22.1 sec. ' 440-yard Dash-Won by Keeps, W., second, Burrows, M., third, Drewer, W. Time, 51.7 sec. Half-Mile Run-Won by Donald, M., second, J. Dougherty, W.g third, Starr, W. Time, 2 min., 6 sec. Two-Mile Run-Won by Whiting, M., second, Green, W.g third, Monroe, W. Time, 16 min., 26.8 sec. Mile Run-Won by Adams, M., second, Arnold, M., third, Reeves, VV. Time, 4 min., 40.8 sec. lf l-77 1 120-yard Hurdles-lVon by Zinn, NV., second, Boynton, XV., third, Brown, W. Time, 15.6 sec. 220-yard Hurdles-VVon by Zinn, W., second, Schless, NV., third, Nichols, W. Time, 26.7 sec. lligh jump-Won by Shumway, XV., second, tied, Thomas, W., and Bagley, M. Height, 5 ft., 9 in. Shot Put-Won by Gailer, VV., second, Davis, M., third, Zinn, VV. Distance, 37 ft., 2 in. Pole Vault-Won by Little, W., second, Commins, W., third, tied, Shumway, XV., and Tomlinson, M. Height, 11 ft., 9 in. Broad jump-Won by Dougherty, VV. , second, Robinson, W. , third, Roberts, M. Distance, 21 ft., 8 in. Hammer Throw-Won by Greenwood, W., second, W'eeks, W., third, Rohrbach, VV. Distance, 126 ft., 9 in. Javelin Throw--Won by Callaghan, W., second, Rowley, W., third, Schmidt, M. Distance, 171 ft. Discus Throw--VVon by DeMille, VV., second, Rowley, VV., third, Davis, M. Distance, 118 ft., SM in. MIDDLEBURY 103-HAMILTON 23 Porter Field, May 14, 1927 Middlebury won an overwhelming victory over Hamilton, on Porter Field, in the only home meet of the season. The Blue won first places in all events, with the exception of the hurdles in which Fales was forced to take a second. Smith and Adams took Hrst and second places in both dashes, Arnold won an easy mile, while VVhiting jogged at a safe margin in the two-1nile. Middlebury took all three places in the pole vault. Hoff- nagle established a new college record in the high jump, going over the bar at five feet, eight inches. S z1m1nary of Events 100-yard Dash--VVon by Smith, M., second, Adams, M., third, Jacobsen, I-I. Time, 10.2 sec. 220-yard Dash-Won by Smith, M., second, Adams, M., third, Jacobsen, H. Time 23.3 sec. - 11110-yard Dash-Wfon by Burrows, M., second, Donald, M., third, Goltry, M. Time, 53.7 sec. 880-yard Run-NVon by Barnum, M., second, Donald, M. Time, 2 min., 7.6 sec. Mile Run-Won by Arnold, M., second, Stoughton, M., third, tied, Mulligan, H., and Clark. H. Time, 4 min., 43.2 sec. Two-Mile Run-Won by Whiting, M., second, Butler, M., third, Clark, H. Time, 10 min., 45.41 sec. 220 Low llurdles-Won by Cutter, H., second, Roberts, M., third, Brockway, H. Time, 16.6 sec. I1781 - 220 High Hurdles-XfVon by Cutter, ll., second, Fales, M., third, Leich, H. Time, 27.7 sec. ' Shot Put-Won by Davis, M., second, Schmidt, M., third, Jones, M. Distance, 36 ft., 52, in. Discus T hrow-VVon by Brockway, H., second, Davis, M., third, jones, M. Distance, 109 ft., 7 in. Javelin Throw-VVon by Schmidt, M., second, Eddy, M., third, Cort, M. Distance, 156 ft., 2 in. High Jump-Won by Hoilnagle, M., second, tied, Bagley, M., and VValker, M. lleight, 5 ft., 8 in. Broad Jump--Won by lzloffnagle, M., second, Roberts, M., third, Cutter, I-I. Distance, 19 ft., 10M in. Pole Vault-VVon by Hinman, M., second, VVil1iams, M., third, Tom- linson, M. Height, 9 ft., 9 in. NEW ENGLAND INTERCOLLEGIATES B1'unswick, Maine, May 21, 1927 A team of four men, Arnold, Burrows, Donald, and Smith, and Coach Brown represented Middlebury at the New England Intercollegiate Meet held in Brunswick, Maine, May 21. Smith was the only man to place, taking second place in the 220-yard dash. This was a good showing for a college of Middleburyis size, considering that she was competing with the best men in New England. VERMONT INTERCOLLEGIATES Sabine Field, Northfield, Vermont, May 28, 1927 On a slow and muddy track, the Blue and Wllite garnered 03 points to run away with the state title. held previously by Vermont. The Green and Gold took second place with 37 points, while Norwich was forced to take a third place with 35 points. As usual, Middlebury won all the running events with the exception of the hurdles, in which they took second and third places respectively. Bagley broke the state high-jump record with a jump of 5 ft., SDK, inches. Smith did good time in the dashes considering the slow track, equaling the state record of 10.2 in the 100. The times in most events were slow, because of the situation of the field on a high hill where a strong wind was blowing. This, together with a wet track, hampered the breaking of any other records which might have fallen on a better track. H791 SlHI'L771Cl7'y of Events 100-yard Dash-Won by Smith, M., second, Adams, M., third, Mc- Donald, N. Time, 10.2 sec. 220-yard Dash--VVon by Smith, M., second, Adams, M., third, Gol- try, M. Time-22.6 sec. 4-L0-yard Dash-XVon by Goltry, M., second, Burrows, M., third Donald, M. Time, 53.6 sec. 880-yard Run-VVon by Donald, M., second, Leary, V., third, Dunlap, N. Time, 2 min., 6.4 sec. Mile Run-Won by Arnold, M., second, Stoughton, M., third, Rowe, V. Time, 4 min., 42.6 sec. Two-Mile Run-VVon by Wliitiiig, M., second, Butler, M., third Wood, V. Time, 10 min., 31.2 sec. 120-yard High Hurdles-VVon by Huss, N., second, Yarrington, N. third, Brooks, M. Time, 16.4 sec. 220-yard Low Hurdles-VVon by Huss, N., second, Fales, M., third, Yarrington, N. Time, 26.6 sec. Broad Jump-Won by Buck, N., second, McDonald, N., third, Simp- son, V. Distance, 20 ft., 52, in. High jump-Won by Bagley, M., second, Lawrence, N., third, Roberts, M. Distance, 5 ft., SDK, in. Pole Vault-W'on by Hastings, V., second, Lyman, V., third, Pierce, N. Height, 10 ft., 9 in. Shot Put-VVon by Simpson, V., second, Kropper, V., third, Davis M. Distance, 41 ft., 2 in. Discus Throw-VVon by Simpson, V., second, Davis, M., third, NVood, V. Distance, 122 ft., 4 in. Javelin Throw-VVon by Simpson, V., second, Taylor, N., third, Eddy, M. Distance, 177 ft., 11 in. 1-Iammer Throw-VVon by Simpson, V., second, Lawrence, N., third Schmidt, M. Distance, 133 ft., 7 in. I 180 1 -4 1 I I I - C. C. Arnold, Cllplllill-ElCCl l181 D. L. Lind.vlc'y,!1s.ff. Manager Coach Brown, Miller, Butler, Captain Donald, Arnold, Clwunland, Sheldon, Manager Gro ron' ouniry, 1 Q27 ARTHUR M. BROWN ........ Coach VVILLTAM E. GEE ........ Manager VVILLIAM K. DONALD ..... Captain :HENRY il'IUNT PAUL J. BUTLER ..... Captain-cloct Assisfaizt Manager ' N a season of three meets the Blue and Wliite Harriers did not obtain a single victory, but, due to the green material with which Coach - Brown had to work, the hard meets that were run, and the close scores with which the meets were lost, the college can well be satisfied with the work of the team. The first meet was run at VVilliamstown with VVilliams taking the Blue in a very close meet for the first defeat of the season. The following week the Panther met the strong R. P. I. team on the home course. R. P. l. had a fine, strong outfit and overcame the Blue, with three men Finishing before Arnold and Donald crossed the line for the Blue. The last meet of the season, with Vermont, started off with hard luck for the Blue. Arnold, who had been running exceedingly well for the Panther, was taken ill the eve of the meet and was unable to accom- pany the team to Burlington. Had he run, the few points between victory I1821 l 5 i l u l l Q- Ifrcshizian Tvafn-Comrli Brozwz, AjHvrk, l'lm1.rr1n, Malmgvr Gnu Cox, Amerilzan, Sansa, Ylmyvr, liulzxr and defeat might have heen made, and a victory instead of a defeat gained for the Blue. 'l'he tea1n gave a good account of themselves, however, and Vermont had to run to win. The Freshmen also instituted Cross Country this year and held a meet with Vermont, in which they took the Yearling aggregation lay a score of 26 to 29. The Frosh turned out two good men in Hanson and '.llhayer, and these two men will, no doubt, add to the strength of the Varsity next year. ...G D... lUa rsizy scarier Jlffen Captain Donald, '28 Miller, '30 Butler, '29 Arnold, '28 Sheldon, '28 Dalton, '30 Cleveland, '28 Manager Gee Freshman zmzeml Jlfefz Affleck Bates Sanzo Amerman Cox Thayer Hanson Il 183 1 Coa 21 ch Ada1n.r, Smith, Young, Hindus, Captain Wolfskclzl, Seymour, Hanzrncrslcy, Henafcluron, Maynard Prtorisssou C. A. Anmius and MR. E. B. CoRNwAI.r.. .... ...Confirms PAUL VVOIJSKEI-Il. .......................... Captain and Manager EAlil.lC W. Hmmas .....................,............ Captazn-elrrt Ross H. MAYNARIJ ............................ ASA'i.i'flll1f Manager ITH the loss of three men from the Varsity through graduation, things did not look so good for the tennis team at the beginning of the year. Coach Adams turned out a team, however, of which any college in the East might well be proud. From a schedule of fourteen games, thirteen were played, with nine victories, three defeats, and one tie. The Blue and White took the Vermont State Series and hence the State Title. The Panther defeated the Green and Gold twice, Norwich once, Hamilton and St. Stephen's twice, Pratt, Holy Cross, and Tufts, as well as tying R. P. I. The C. C. N. Y. game had to be cancelled because of rain, thus shortening the schedule by one game. The Panther started its season right hy defeating Vermont. Its next four games were played on a trip on which they lost to Dartmouth and Brown, the for- mer being runner-up in the New England championship. After the Brown defeat, seven games were played before another defeat, at the hands of VVoreester. R. P. l. succeeded in tying the net men in a hard battle on the opponent's courts. The Blue ended the season with a win over Norwich on the home courts, completely shutting LETTER MEN Captain Vtfolfskehl. '27 Seymour, '27 Hindes, '28 Maynard, '28 Young, '28 H841 out the Horsemen. A r l 4 l I l s l 1 l 5 I i i l l Ilill, Gruggvl, Kvllvy, Captain S1.HllH071.Y, l'lf'fl'ffl!'1ll0l'!7, I3ox.rcrt, Manager Kimie Himlinglon, Ilflclbyv, McLeod Healey, IQ27-1928 CAR1.E'roN H. SIMMoNs, '28 ........... Cafvfain and Coach HAROLD TE. KINNE, '28 ...... ......... Il flanagcr S'rILr.MAN S. KEr.r.icv, '29 .... ....... C afvfain-clcct RUSSELL D. BROWN, '29 ............... A.T.Yi.Vfl111f Manager l-IE hockey team lived up to its reputation of the past few years and came through the season with but a single defeat, at the hands of Brown. With a veteran sextette back, the team was, nevertheless, handicapped in its practice by unfavorable weather conditions. In spite of this handicap, howeve1', Captain Simmons led his team to victory in the season's opener against Amherst, by a score of two to one. The following night the team traveled to Providence, where it lost its only game in a rough match with Brown, six to live. The next week, en route to West Point, the Blue took on the Rutland Athletic Association, defeating them by a large score and then finishing the trip by a win over the Cadets, three to nothing. Norwich was the next team to fall before the Blue, in a rather slow game due to soft ice. The State Title was clinched thc following week with a victory over Vermont, nine to nothing, at Bur- H851 lington. Clarkson, easily the best team seen here in years, invaded the home rink with a long list of victories behind them and the envious record of no defeats in a number of years, only to lose a fast and furious game, three to two. The season closed on VVashington's Birthday with another victory over the Green and Gold. The work of Captain Simmons, XV hitte- more and Kelley was outstanding throughout the season. lletwcen them these men accounted for all the goals scored through the entire season. Although the loss of Captain Simmons, Whittemorc and I-lill will be keenly felt, the Blue expects to be able to put another Championship team on the rink next season. aaa ,Qgffer -M672 Captain Simmons, Hill, '28 VVhitte1nore, '28 Bossert, '29 Douglas, '29 '2 Gruggel, '29 Kelley, '29 Huntington, '30 McLeod, '30 Bates, '31 Manager Kinne, '28 .L .. 0 K , gr' . 'li-4 'Q .- 7-if. 54 Cf!ll'k.Y01l Game , . J. - 7'TT 2f'f' ,,. 2. -1? is'-W' .in W5 -. 1' A+' -'-Vrgidh-r-:,.gq':ffq viii VN. 44 Mmmgvr Brush, Coach Ilr'.f.vlv1', Wlzilmfy, l,1l'l'f'l1f70l'f, 77111-j'f'l', Twvmly, Wvllx. lilundin, cfl'4'l'lIl', I'.l't.'A'lIIlll1lI Manager Kath, Fr'1'.rl11na11, IVIa11ager .McGraw Kelly, Hoyt, Foote, Ilardy, Cufvlrzm Wlzilllzazz, Dragotta, Hagr'nl2ucklc, Perry, Paul Ff6ffl77Zd7Z F ooilmll HARVEY VV. Hnssr.12R ....................... . . .C oath EDWARD M. W1e11'rMAN .... . . . . . . . .Cafvtain ARTHUR T. BRUSH, '29 .... ........... Il lanagcr FREDERICK Koen ....... . . .F1'v.v1111ia1z Matnngcr RICHARD E. MCGRAW. . ............ . .Frcxrlzman Mcmagcr ARVEY HESSLER, the new Freshman Football coach from the University of Cincinnati, found himself confronted with a Fresh- man squad lacking weight and experience. Although there was a group of fifty men to chose from, the coach had to build up practically an entire team. At the end of the second week of practice, the Panther Yearlings were matched with the fast and experienced Clark School team of Hanover, N. H. Despite injuries to several of the players. especially to l-'lagenbuckle who was forced to remain out for most of the remainder of the season. the cubs put up a game Eght and came out at the weak end of a 19 to 6 score. The game at If-.lanover was the first football game for some of the ,l137l players and, besides giving them a taste of experience, Coach l lessler drew up his plans for the rest of the season. The second game of the Freshman schedule was against the Troy Con- ference Academy eleven at llfliddlebury, October 12. An easy victory by the score of 39 to 0 was the result of more experience and more practice. llardy showed up as a good backfield man and was seconded by Paul and the quarterback, Dragotta. Although the game lacked pep, as might be judged by the score, it was a good exhibition of clean, straight football. Substitutions were frequent, about eighteen men getting into the game. Making gains almost at will, the varsity seconds defeated the Freshmen in the third game, of October 22, by a score of 12 to 0. The Yearlings showed a strong come-back in the final period, smashing their way the entire length of the field only to be stopped by the ending of the contest. Due to injuries, Keenan, Hagenbuckle, and Greene were out of the play, considerably hampering the power of the Cub eleven. Foote and Hardy circled the ends for several good runs, but the Freshman defense was too weak to withhold the varsity seconds' drive. The Vermont Catamount Y earlings came to Middlebury October 29 and when they left they took home the State ,Freshman Title by defeating the Middlebury Freshman team 13 to li, in a hotly contested battle. Both teams played an aggressive type of football, with driving attacks and hard tackling. The Panther Cubs came onto the field and swept their op- ponents before them for the first few plays. Then they slackened their pace and before the end of the third period the U. V. M. Freshmen had tallied thirteen points. A rally was staged in the last quarter by the Middle- bury aggregation which netted them a touchdown. and they were well on the way towards a second when the whistle called a halt, leaving the score 13 to 6. The fifth game of the season with the Dartmouth College Freshmen was cancelled on account of the flood conditions which made it impossible for the team to reach Hanover. 49236 . zzmeml Jlfen -4 D.- Captain VVhitman Greene Perry Blondin Hagenbuckle Tweedy Davenport Hardy Thayer Dragotta H oyt Wells Foote Kelly Whitney Paul Frcslzzzmn Malzagcrs Managmfs Lclfvr McGraw Arthur T. Brush, '29 Koch I 188 1 44 Gimjefneifs Abfefzks -, N ,, , ,-,,., , , W, ,,,,,,,,,,A,,. ,,,, , ,,,,,,,,, , ,,4,,,, A, A, ,QQ Ujikerf, 1 Q2 7-1 Q28 -.q 9. - ADELMA I'IADLEY, '28 .... .... . . . . . .President SJGRJD NIANTY, l29 ....... ...Vice-President MYRTL1-: l1.xc1llc1.m:R, '99 .... ...... . Seelfefary ALICE BROWN, '28, ..... .... Y 'reasurer lXllARjORlE Sluuzv, '29, . . . . . . ..... Custodian LARA VVHEATON, '29. . . . . . . . . . . . . .Publicity Manager egg-sw -419.- Rosm NIARCIITANO, '29 .,...... .. FLORENCE Locxuzmw, '28 .... RUTH MOORE, '29 .... . . . . IRENE AVERY, '29 ........ :KATHERINE BURTIS, '28. . . EMELINE FREEBORN, '29 .--......- 1189 . . .Head of Hockey .Head of Basketball . . .Head of Baseball Head of Valley Ball . . .Head of Archery . . . .Head of Tennis Lnckvrlfy, .fI'z'm'y, l rm'Imrn, ilflnnrv, 'l'nylm', lllfixllllly, lfVf'.rli11,, LVIIUUHIIL Yoizllfl, lirowu, Ht1l'fIt'llI1t'l', lladlvy, Manly, fllllI't'1Ilflll0, .S'i12lvy, l?0.rc'1fvrl1' W0men'J Qfftfzleizk uf f50w'a!z'01z O apology is needed for the Athletic Association in the VVomen's College. A decided campaign for a bigger, livelier organization be- gan in the fall of 1925. Wfithin three years the program of increased activity has been carefully followed out. Mass participation in all athletics, with equal opportunity for every one, and the elimination, as far as possible, of the enjoyment of team privileges by a few who show un- usual ability, and above all the love of the game itself, without regard to the winner and the loser, have been the slogans of the association. The Council has endeavored to keep posted in regard to all new move- ments in other American colleges from the strictly amateur point of view. Middlebury has contributed material and cuts to the News Letter pub- lished by the Athletic Conference of American College VVomen. The col- lege on the north side of the hill is a member of the United States Field Hockey Association. H901 4 Plans for a Play Day meet with the University of Vermont, to be held in the spring, with teams in all sports composed of Middlebury and Vermont students indiscriminately, competing against each other, promise to make an excellent exhibit if the weather man permits. Rose Marchiano, '29, was the delegate sent to the Hockey Camp at Pocono, Pa., last fall. VVithout doubt the most noticeable improvement in any sport, both as to playing and organization, has been in hockey. Prac- tices were held daily with student coaches ofhciating, new equipment was purchased, and the games were of a high quality in regard to strokes and plays, The toboggan slide, financed by the Association a year ago, was in excellent condition throughout the winter, but the mild weather prevented full enjoyment. For the first time in the history of Middlebury, a skating rink was provided for the exclusive use of the women on their side of the hill. Such a refuge proved most popular. The string of lights was financed by the Association. Skating and toboganning were endorsed by the Physi- cal Education department, and the Freshmen and Sophomore classes had one hour of thoroughly pleasurable exercise each week that the thermom- eter warranted. Archery made its debut in Middlebury during the spring of 1927. Not so much has been done in this sport as could be desired, but it is started and promises well. Several changes have been made in the Constitution, the most impor- tant one being that only active members, those who have made ten points in a semester, are allowed to vote during that semester. Numerals in a particular sport are to be worn only during the college year when the championship in that sport is held by the particular class in question. This point has occasioned much discussion, but the junior class have as yet no cause for worry. They hold every championship, with the exception of hockey in which the matches could not be playel oif, due to bad weather, and they are conlident that next year, too, will see many 1929's about the campus. In February a club was started, to which all women who had won sweaters were eligible for membership. The charter members included six women, and since then one more has been added. The Council voted to award a blazer each year to the Senior woman who has rendered most service to the Association. The committee to de- cide upon the award includes Miss Marion L. Young, Miss Eleanor S. Ross, the president of the Association, and one other member who is not on the Council. The blazer is of white llannel with the Middlebury seal in blue on the breast pocket. I'191 1 TIIOIIIUS, Young, .Perrin Manly, Moore, lllarchtano, Pl1l'L'E7' Tudlznpc fU111pz1'cj, Korlwr, l'm'1'y Bczyebczll As Sophomores the class of 1929 repeated the performance of their Freshman year, and secured the baseball championship. The class of 1930 offered the only dangerous competition. Numerals were awarded to the following, who constitute the championship team for the year of 1927: Irene Avery Mary-Alice Drake Evelyn jones Rose Marchiano Elizabeth Cady Muriel Harris Virginia Ladd Ruth Moore Eula Cargill Margaret Harworth Sigrid Manty jean Renton Charlotte Ross Ruth Spaulding Au.-Minn BAsmnAI.r. T1-:AM Dorothy Thomas, '30 Ruth Moore, '29 Elizabeth Parker, '30 Ula Perrin, '30 Helen Perry, '30 Charlotte Ross, '29 Sigrid Manty, '29 Rose Marchiano, '29 Eleanor Kocher, '30 H921 l l Uolley fall . Volley ball, as played last spring, offered one more opportunity foi those who would wear numerals, and 1929 did not fail to answer the chal- lenge. C1f1AMP1oNsuIr TEAM Irene Avery Virginia Ladd Grace Cheney Sigrid Manty Mary-Alice Drake Rose Marchiano Emeline Freeborn Ruth Moore Elizabeth Goodrich Mildred Ross Muriel Harris NrVinifred Sparrow Evelyn jones Carolyn WOOdWH1'd ALI.-Minn VOLLEY BALL TEAM Gertrude Parsons, '28 Rose Marchiano, '29 Myrtle llachelder, '30 Evelyn Quick, '28 Ruth Moore, '29 Virginia Knox, '30 Sigrid Manty, '29 Mild1'ed Ross, '29 Elizabeth Parker, '30 e-SEQ Temzzy Under the expert guidance of Florence Lockerby, '28, temporary head of tennis, a ladder tournament was played off in the fall. The best match of all was that played between Emeline Freeborn, '29, and Mlle.- Elisabeth Boussus, graduate student who wields an especially clever racket. Inter- class tennis matches to determine the college champion will be played during the spring months. Keen competition is expected, 'for there are many excellent players who seldom fail to occupy a court when the occasion permits. Florence Lockerby, '28, 1926 women's singles champion of the state of Vermont, will once again be in the running. 'Myrtle liiachelder, '30, should show up well, and evidence of superior playing among the Freshman class is not lacking. Q2 Sei Hz'kz'ng Club 9 9 The Hiking Club, organized in 1920, has a membership of 51, ten of whom have this year received full credit. The Association awards points in proportion to the mnnber of miles covered. Gretchen Taylor, '29, is the leader of the Club. An overnight hike to Lake Pleiad Lodge, on the Long Trail, last October was the longest trip made during the year. Wooclc1'aft is studied with interest. Several snowshoe hikes have been held. H931 !llrN1zlly, liarlzvldvr, flflIl'l'llillll0 Tndlmjm, Sililny, Manly B6l.Y,66fbdll liaslcetball is fllc sport of thc year for the women. The two rounds of interclass games give ample chance to all who would be versed in the arts of l'ete the Prophet. Especially good 'were the games between the Sophomores and the juniors, by which the latter won fl-1 to 354 and the lfrosh-Sophomore contest with victory going to the Sophomores by the margin of one point. The Juniors dropped only one game, and that was lost to the Freshmen by a single point. The season closed with a basketball banquet, open to all those who had been out f or the sport. N umerals were awarded to Eleanor Holden. The other players on the team who had received numerals the previous year were: Mary-Alice Drake, Mary Tudhope, Rose Marchiano, Sigrid Manty, Irene Avery, and Marjorie Sibley. ALL-Minn BAsK1zT1sALr. TEAM Rose Marchiano, '29 Myrtle llachclder, '30 Sigrid Manty, '29 Mary Tudhope, ,739 Marjorie Sibley, '29 Ruth McNulty, '31 Second All-Midd Team Alice Guest, ,250 Virginia Knox, '30 Eleanor Holden, '29 Eleanor Kocher, '30 Irene Avery, '29 Alice Hagen, '31 H941 1'vrrin, lflzfur, j'I'1'l'IJ0l'lI, YOHIIU. liarlzvldvr, ll'vxlin, !llrN11lIy illrzllby, illanty, Tmllwjvc, lllilrrlzfmlo, Silzlvy ockey ...Q gg.- The weather, running true to form, prevented the playing off of all the hockey games. The skating rink had to be set up before the ground froze, and so the hockey sticks were laid away for the winter. But not before those who had been watching the games had been well aware that hockey numerals, if any, would go to the Juniors. The Sophomores had an excellent team, and their two games with the juniors were fast and well played. A ALL-Minn HOCKEY TEAM Emeline Freeborn, '29 Mary Tudhope, '29 Virginia Knox, '30 Sigrid Manty, '29 Sylvia XVestin, '29 Ruth Maltby, '30 Rose Marchiano, '29 Myrtle llachelder, '30 Ula Perrin, '30 Marjorie Sibley, '29 Ruth McNulty, '31 1-195 j Silllvjf, 1lfIlll'ClliUl10, TIIIUIOPC, lJUl'S0ll.S', Lubcicll, llltllllj' he W0men'J KJV Club The VVomen's M Club was organized in February, 1928. Emily Lobdell, '28, was elected president, and Rose Marchiano, '29, secretary and treasurer. The Club was organized for social purposes and in the hope of stimulating interest among the women students which would lead to an increase in membership. Members Emily Lobdell, '28 Sigrid Manty, '29 Gertrude Parsons, '28 Rose Marchiano, '29 Irene Avery, '29 Marjorie Sibley, 29 Mary Tudhopc, '29 Qffrahery Archery was begun in the spring of 1926. Katherine Burtis, '28, was elected head of this sport for the year 1927-28. Little was done beyond having open practices for all classes. The interest in archery is by no means slight, and during the next few months more time will be devoted to the development of skill in the art. H961 l i l 1 r l l i s 1 in i l l H orfelvack Rldzkzg T Riding has been enjoyed either independently or in conjunction with the work required by the Physical Education department, which gives one hour a week credit in meeting the required number of hours during the spring and fall months. I-Ielen French, '28, has been instructor for two years. S326 Health Trogmm Club The Health Program Club was efficiently organized under Sylvia VVestin, president, the nrst semester, and Clarissa Pierce, '30, the second. The membership approximated twenty. All women out for class teams were required to keep the training rules as set down in the Health Pro- gram throughout the entire season. 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V, M, , r ,x. .,, L 4, . ...Af ,Wa wb .,. , ,,-, J- ..1 . ,, 4,. .A ,,.., , .. . ,. . L 3 M., v 4, . .ff , , 4 , , , . - ' 'w- 1-'A - A 4 ' ,-44-1. 5 ', 7' '. 'f 4,4 ', , , AT . xt '-1? - . My ' UF-'-w4f 4-if 4- 4 x. f- A-4 ., 'V 'L , 4' ' 2 '+P A A v ,4 - f 'P' ff' A W4 . ,f 4 . ,M IA ,X 4 x:.,.,f-,. , 4,g:QMQb4w,,,i:1, ,ll - 211. 9 .Aj 1' SKY M 451 X, U A ,--4 ' ' n ' - A -- 1 4, , Ig, L, .4 .-..4 ' ' Y' f '4 ' U... fjuf- Jackson, Ililliard, Gruggel, Slzvclimz, Iillmfortliu, Tomlinson, Ilunl Lzndxlfy, Benson, l'i'ltl'b'lLS11f, Leahy, Sl-IIIIIIOHS, Himrzan, Kcllvy Ifztefjfrfzierfzznf Cozmvfl HIE Interfraternity Council is the body that regulates all interlru- ternity matters, such as the nmlcing and enforcement of the rushing rules, and the consideration of all questions arising under them. The Council is composed of a Senior and Junior member from each fraternity, constituting a body of sixteen. OIPITICERS Ar.nnR'r D. LEAHY, A E. fb ..... . . . . .......... 1,l'0SifI'C'J1f STILLMAN F. 1fELLl2Y, A Y . . .... . . . . . . . . Sccrclary-Treasiwcr MIEMISEIIS . XVilliam L. Benson, A 2 Thad R. Jackson, E fb E Allison B. Ellsworth, A E. Donald L. Lindsley, B K Rollins A. Furbush, A K E joseph C. Osborn, K A P Follce Gruggel, X XII Carleton ll. Simmons, A Y Afton B. Hilliard, 2 111 E -Tohn j. Sheehan, A bl QD George R. lilinmzul, X 11' Raymond N. Tomlinson, B K Henry E. Hunt, K A P Albert E. VVillis, A K E I19914 llflzitney, Budd, Tlzoznas, Trainer, Sanlnier, Lawrence, Tweedy, Hathaway, lflfilson, lVlzeatly, Sorensen, Foster, Cummins Deedlnan, Wade, Gee,,Hinn1an, Talbot, Holmes, Douglas, Henderson, Smith Anzerman, Robinson-, Calwerf, lViIlian1s, Hughes, Brink, DI0llffg0lll6'I'-Y, King ufgoizaz Jlffzz offlzz' YJ!! Established at lNfl'iddlebury 1843 5,69 ' - . Active Chapters 2.1 1'oL111cleclgCi?ggg1t Union M l il' 7,896 1 1 V Cm 'CNMP , Colors: Purple and Gold 'O Q i , Frnter in Facullalc Ernest C. Bryant, '91 JP,-1111-as in Urbcf Dr. M. H. Eddy, '61 l.. C. Russell, '97 VV. S. lluntley, '15 C. A. Stewart, '84 l I. L. Cushman, '07 D. D. Butterhelcl, '17 Dr. S. S. Eddy, '9-L R. L. Fisher, '10 E. G. Myriclc, '18 Fralrcs in Collegio Clclxs of Ni11c'lf'm PIIlIItI'l'C'll Ticiellty-Eight Napoleon QI. lilanchette Ferdinand M. Holmes Everett Gee George R. Irlininan Donald P. Talbot Claxx of Nz'm'lvcn. H1md1'm1' Twcnfy-Ni11e Thomas I. Cummins, jr. Donald C. llenderson Gilbert M. Smith Donald F. Deedman Ellsworth N. Lawrence Carl G. Sorensen Gordon L. Douglas Raymond Saulnier John M. Thomas, Jr. Folke Gruggel E. Emerson NVaite Class of Nizzvfvm H'l!7llfl'Cli Thirty Henry I. Foster VVilliam W. VVheatly Robert M. I'lathaway Thomas T. l?l'eney Laurence lol. Xllilson V Claxs of Nimvlcvn HIl1llIl'l'll Tlzirfy-One 'Richard ll. Amerman Frederick D. Hughes VVilliam E. '.l'rainer Cornelius P. Brink llarold S. King john N. Tweedy Alfred G. Budd llflarshall ll. lllontgonlery Royal T. VVhitney Edward P. Calvert llfflaynard C. Robinson Fred li. XVilliams 12011 Foote, Tate, Cook, Golfry, G. Furbush, Honsberger, Sherman. Thayer, lVebber, Jliller, Koch, Crawford, Sfanlcy, lVeIIs Smith, W'esfon, Bosworth, Brooks, R. Fnrbush, Arnold, Adams, IViIIis, Ransom Chromec, Higgins, IVright, Ba-tes, Chappell, Hawley, Hogenbuckle, Stearns, Henry - UYQDM Q14 Qolza 0 f Delia Kappa 6'l0sz'l0n Established at Middlebury 1854 Active Chapters 46 Cv V Founded at Yale 18114: Membership 22,500 mi Colors: Red, Blue and Gold 'll 'A' ,'r ',' F1'al'1'cs in Fafruliatc Duane I.. Robinson, '03 Charles A. Adams, '95 Harry G. Owen, '23 William Northrop Morse Fraircs in Urbc john A. Fletcher, '87 John L. Buttolph, '11, Kenneth Gorham. '18 Ira H. LaFleur, '94 Robert D. Hope, '11 Stanley V. Wright, '18 Rev. E. W. Gould, '04 Ralph A. Foote, '16 Maurice A. Bingham, '20 Philip E. Mellon, '01 John H. NVright, '22 Frulrcs in Collegio Class of Nineteen Hu1m'r0d Twclzly-Eiglzl Charles C. Arnold Harry V. Brooks Rollins A. Furbush Class of NIi7lCfC01l Hu1m'rm' Twmzfy-Niate Robert L. Adams Kenneth E. Higgins Christopher A. Webber Raymond F. Bosworth John Owen Henry M. VVeston William W. Crawford Philip R. Ransom Albert ll. XVillis Pierce B. Smith Class of Ntiuctem Hmzdrcd Thirty Alexis Boisseau Flbert H. Henry Charles A. Stanley Frank A. Chromec Charles B. Honsherger John H. Stearns John Cook Frederick Sherman Seymour H. Tate Valmer I. Goltry Stewart C. Wright Class of Nineteen Hundred Thirty-0110 Howard W. Chappell RoderickT.Hagenbuekle Gerald F. Thayer George E. Foote Frederick Cv. Koch Henry R. Miller Glenn R. Furbush Fletcher Wells 12031 Sun, R. Allen, Pierce, Zaremba, Davenport, Paul, Parker, Himnan, PV. Kelley, Wiflzerell, Alelbye Fransoni, Anderson, S. Kelley, Lobban, Watson, Schmidt, Barrows, Brown, Bossert, Spooner, Reed Maynard, Alalam, F. Whiftemore, Thomas, Pifalker, C. Allen, Sinzmons, H. Whittenzore, Lee Hanson, Crocker, Arnold, Fear, Calef, Simpson, Plfoodrnjf, AlcGra'w, Gordon - Jlwdzllebzzry Chapter 0 f Delta U psilozz Established at Middlebury 1856 Founded 1834 at xVllllZIl1lS Active Chapters 52 College Membership 18,042 Colors: Sapphire Blue and Gold Fratres in .I'lIClllltll'C Frank W. Cady, '99 Perley C. Voter Joseph S. Tlioinas Fraircs in Urlm E. E. Cowles, '84 A. W. Eddy, '10 W. C. Bosworth, '11 J. B. Donaway, '93 E. G. Peet, '05 lil. ll. Stone, '18 C. F. Eddy, '10 Fratres in Collcgio Class of Nineteen H1mdrczl Twculy-Eight W. Storrs Lee Carleton H. Simmons Frederick O. Whittemore Charles F. Malam John R. Wlalker Harold B. VVhittemore Class of Nimtcen H I!7llll'FlIi T'ZK'l7lll'1V-lvlllll Charles VV. Allen Ronald P. Burrows Paul C. Reed Paul O. F. Anderson Stillman F. Kelley, 2nd Russell S. Schmidt Frederick G. Bossert Vlfallace M. Kelley Forrest J. Spooner Russell D. Brown Richard A. Lobban Frederick C. Watson Frederick K. Maynard Class of Nl1l0f0C1l- Hmzdrcfl Thirty Edward R. Allen Gordon H. Melbye Thomas K. Sun Burditt W. Collins Arthur L. Pierce Sanford NVitl1erell Raymond S. Franzoni 'l'heodore ll. Zaremba Class of Nl71ClFFll Hmzdrvrl Tllirly-0110 Albert E. Arnold, Ir. Richard A. Fear Kenneth G. Parker Robert G. Calef Richard M. Gordon Richard A. Paul Walton T. Crocker Albert V. Hanson Kenneth A. Simpson Roy C. Davenport Floyd A. I-Iinman John R. VV oodruff Richard E. McGraw A I 205 I Hmzf, Koen, Jacobs, Cook, DuBois, Guarnaffia. ll'illiams, Kramer, Fozclslou Dearborn, Edy, H. Thayer, Cole, Jolmson, Page, Lance, Bagley, Brush Young, Jlaynarfl, Smith, Kiunc. Osborn, Hill, Hindvs Holyc, Hnjfnzau, IV. Tlznyvr, Ajilcclr, Tuffjvcr, Pmmingiou A UYQIM Chapter aflfezpkmz Pelle 'Rao Active Chapters 17 Rounded 1905 at Mlddlebury College Membershlp 1,343 I Colors: Blue and Orange Homer C. Harris, Frater in Iiaenllale VVilfred E. Davidson, '10 Fratres in Urbe '18 Hilton P. Bicknell, '27 David B. Irons, '29 Charles C. Church, '27 Fraires in C ollegio Class of Nineteen Hundrefl Tzc'enly-Elgin' Harold R. Higgins Ralph A. Hill Earle W. Hindes Cla Arthur T. Brush Walter G. Cole james S. Dearborn Harold E. Kinne joseph C. Osborn Ross H. Maynard, Jr. lirederick L. Smith Clarence P. Young ss of Nineteen Hzfndrecl Twenty-Nine David I. Hoyle Philip C. Lance I-Tenry E. Hunt Llewellyn Roberts Morris T. Johnson J. Malcolm Williams Theodore C. Kramer Class of Nineteen Hmzclred Yilllfljl Carle F. Bagley Robert B. Cook Millard G. Dubois Emerson H. Edy Cecil S. Fowlston Guy F. Page Samuel Guarnaecia Jefferis M. Pennington Arthur Hoffman Harry M. Thayer Warren E. Jacobs Charles W. Wright lN'alter S. Keen Class of Nineteen Hundred Thirty-One J. Calvin Affleck VVyman C. Tupper il 207 J 1 G. Davis, Armstrong, Benziss, Tibone, W'itt, W'o0dbury, H. Tomlinson, Jfann, Carney, Webster, Scribner, R. Tomlinson, 1UacCIeIIana', Bro Cleveland, Barker, Totten, Sinclair, Lindsley, Clark, E. Davis, Baker, Sheldon Butler, Perrin-, Cox, Utton-, Kelly, Rleade, Snijfen-, Nelson-, Hackett Eiosilon 0 f feta Kappa Established at Middlebury 1925 9. g Founded 1901 at Hamline Active Chapters 25 ov University ' t i- ef' ' Memhubhip Lim '05, - 7 Colors: Purple and Gold af-s if Frater in Facnltate Julius S. Kingsley Fratres in Collegio Graduate Student Paul Wilkins Benedict, '25 Class of Nineteen Hundred Twenty-Eight Abbott C. Carney Roger P. Cleveland Calvin D. Sinclair Leonard F. .Clark Donald L. Lindsley Albert P. Totten Wilsoii M. Sheldon C less of Nineteen H 1l71lI'7'!7d Twenty-Nine Edward P. Armstrong Paul J. Butler Claude L. Scribner Newton H. Baker XV. Earl Davis Raymond N. Tomlinson Francis S. Barker Samuel VV. Pattee VVarren R. XVitt Class of Nineteen Hundred Thirty Ellis A. Bemiss Lloyd C. Hackett Harry Tomlinson George VV. Davis Edwin F. Hearn Ralph li. W'oodbury james J. Tibone Class of Nineteen Huna'red Thirty-One Raymond E. Brown C. Lloyd Mann Burton VV. Perrin VV. Kenneth Cox Jerry R. Meade Harold S. Snilfen john Kelly John F. Nelson Alden C. Utton Kenneth C. MacClelland Carl B. VVebster l2091 D. Daland, Buffs, Cooley, Keenan, P. Daland, Daniels, Dalton, Jlorrison, Eastman, Livingston, Hofnoglc, McLoughlin Jason, Niles, DClllf1XCj', Penn, Hilliard, Jones, Agno, Jackson, Kocfikc JIacLcan, Lynch, Duffany, Kirkwood, DcLz1cia, Brcwfr, Greene, lfVclls - Vermont fem 0fSzQgf1m Thi 'Epsilon A ' A ,i Founded 1901 at Richmond Active Chapters 55 gy-QZQDIJ College MC1UlJC1'Sl1i1J 173,031 if '5-'f l' Colors: Purple and Red ef . f 'A .2 if' 'e- l pn ' Fmtrcs in Collcgio Class of Nineteen Humlrmi Twenty-Eiglzf Philip E. Dempsey Afton B. .Hilliard Clayton C. Jones Class of Nhzcfccn Hzmdrvd Twc Francis L. G. Agne Otis R. Jason John A. Fuhrer Vernet S. Keller Thad R. Jackson Freddie R. Lynch David II. MacLean Donald H. Penn nty-Nine E. Fay McLaughlin Arthur E. Newcomb, Jr. Chauncey A. Niles Class of Nimflvcu I-Izma'r0d Thirty David C. Daland I. Edwin Daniels XVilliam C. Morrison Robert M. Dalton T. Morrison Hoffnagle NV. Raymond Wells Arthur R. Koepke Class of Nineteen Hundred Thirty-0110 i Philander Bates Laighton F. Duffany Philip E. Brewer Donald D. Eastman Franklin C. Cooley 1-'luhert A. Gosselin Paul K. Daland VVilliam P. Greene IQ111 Joseph M. Keenan Thomas A. Kirkwood Sydney C. E. Livingstone Ralph DeLucia Balleus, .UcLeod, R. Casey, Jolznsou, If. Casey, .UcQonaId, H0lI1ll1CI'S1Ej', Dragofta, Miller HHFP, lfVlzifman., 11fIcNary, Hardy, Hmztingion-, Humeston, Perry, l'Vaugl1, Landon Sheehan, Howe, Palmer, Babcock, Leahy, H0lldI'i.1', Hingston, Donald, Gollnick - Q1 Qbfidl Delia 0 f Qfiqolzlz Szgma Thi Activc Chapters 29 if Foundecl.1S4a at Yale -. Unlverslty Memlnersliip '7 73,1-7 i yi ' ' ' fl! Colors: Cardinal and Stone Fralrcs in Faczlllalc lllarshall Klevenow, ,725 Edgar lYiley, 'lil llloreno-l.acalle Fratrcs in Collcgio Gl'0llllUfC .S'f11dc11t Scott A. Babcock Class of Nl7IPl'6Cll' Hundred Twenty-Efglzt Harold L. Collins XValter O. Gollnick Albert D. Leahy Xllilliani K. Donald J. Everett llendrix Milan H. Palmer Class of Nhzclcclz fIIl1IIll'l7d Twcnfy-Niinc Corwin L. llapp Arthur F. I-lingston lohn Sheehan VVilsonl1l. l-lasseltine D. Francis lelowe Edward F. Landon David D. Wlaugh Class of Nilzctcml Humlrcfl Tlzirly Frank A. Ballcus Richard Humeston B. Glenn MacNary Roland A. Casey Theo. T. Huntington John P. McDonald Richard A. Fenderson Ralph L. johnson Robert P. McLeod Ralph 1-lannnersley Richard P. Miller Leslie Valois Class of Ninvlccaz Hzmrlrcd Tlzirly-One Francis J. Casey Roy E. Hardy l-larolcl F. Perry joe A. Dragotta I 213 QI Edward M. l,Vhitman Howe, Ciavarra, Stcttbacher, Stoughton, Eno, Hoyt, Denwritt, jlillcr, Emory Sloat, Ellxzvorflz, Pratt, Benson, Cary, Sanborn, Jleader Delia Szgfha Founded Middlebury :V A . Colors. Blue ,md Gold 1925 -- 1 ' ' Frnfras in Facultale Bruno M. Schmidt Roger VV. Stoughton, '27 Fl'ClfI'CS in Collcgio Class of Nimrfccn Hmzdrvd Twenty-Eiglzi Willialil E. Benson Malcolm R. Cary Forest E. Pratt Class of Nineteen Hzzmlrcd Twonly-Niue Allison B. EllSWO1'tl'l,J1'. Robert W. Meuder Norman A. Stettbacher Bradley VV. Eno Nelson F. Sanborn Paul R. Van Iiss Chester H. Sloat Class of Ninclccn Hzmrlrcd Thirty Clinton VV. Deineritt Vkfillizun NV. Howe Class of Ninclccfz I-Izmdrvd 'I'1Lirfy-One Paul Cizivzura Cedric R. Flagg Eugene G. Hoyt George F. Emery Max M. Miller I2151 Drake, Hough, IVcnfu'orHz, Spaulding, Gooding, Burtis, Uflzitc, Hoyle, Rushlozv, Rose, Haasc LaCaI1c, Gales, Ladd, Holden, Tillafvaugh, Cady, Crane. Ingham, Joy, Trask, Ranfy Brainerd. Carrick, French, Quick, IVyman, Falcs. Louise Robinson, Dakin, Lois Robinson Lackie, Booth, Kellogg, Parker, Bland, Mason, Tolles, Boisseau, Hagen S S i 'Uermont Q1 gbllll 0 Ti feta Tin' Vermont Alpha Founded at lllonmouth I Established in 1893 College in 1807 v:EfJ I3j ' ' Colors: Active Chapters '73 I lVine and Silver Blue Membership 14,800 Flower: VVine Carnation Sororcxr in Urbc Mrs. Philip Crane, '03 Mrs. lVright Caswell, '15 Miss Theodora Crane, l05 Miss lflazel O'Connell. '12 Mrs. D. S. Gates, '05 Mrs. Allen M. Kline, '23 Miss Sara ll. Sterns, ,25 Sorores in Collcgio Class of Ninclccn Hzfmlrcd Twenty-Eiglzt Katherine Brainerd Alice Fales Lois Robinson Jane Carrick jane French Louise Robinson Evelyn Dakin Evelyn Quick Irene VVy1nan Class of Nineteen Hum1'rcd Twenty-Ni11c Mary Burtis Lucy Gooding Esther Rushlow Mary Crane lflelen llaase Ruth Spaulding Margaret Denio lllargaret Lackie Enid Tillapaugli Mary-Alice Drake Virginia Ladd Kathryn Trask Thelma Gates 'l-lenriette Ranty Eloise VV hite Class of Niucfcvcni Hzma'1'cd Thirfy Christine Allison Elizabeth Parker Franeelia Rose Elvira LaCalle Agnes VVentworth Class of Nimfcvfi HllllIll'Clf Tlzirty-One Virginia Bland Lucy Booth Alice Hagen Mary I-lougli Prudence Ingham Barbara .Ioy 'Ellen Kellogg Pledge I-lelen Bois:-sean, 'I 2171 '31 Gwendolyn Mason Elizabeth Moyle Marion Tolles Grant. Howard, McNulty, Philipqcn, Breffell, Kent, Pofis, Vinton Everett, Senecal, Hoff, L7av1s, Ufaterman, Frye, Joslyn I Dickcrman, Damercll, Tallman, Hinman, Jlarslzall, Goodrich JXQ5 Chapter oflyzlgma Kappa l l I - 4 C ' . Founded at Colby College ku Cmlfgeaiitllbllshcd in 1874 ' . Colors: Actwe C11fl1'tC1'S 42 Maroon and Lavender Membership 3,925 Flower, Violet Sororcs in Collcgio Class of Nfnciccn Hzuzidrcd Twenty-Eiglzt Mildred Davis Joyce Joslyn Florence Philipsen Harriet Grant Marguerite Kent Mildred Senecal Marian Himnan Eva Marshall Vida VVaterman Class of Niucfcclz H1um'rcd Twenty-Nirzc Kathleen Brettell Elizabeth Goodrich Thecla Brown Isabel Holt Class of Nineteen Hundred Thirty Lucile Damerell Marjorie Potts Helen Simpson Class of Nimrlccn ,Hzmdrcd Tlzirty-One Jane Dickernian llflarjorie Frye Ruth Tallman Frances Everett Dorothy Howard Evelyn Vinton Ruth McNulty .l2l9l Q X , ,qu - T2 Anridon-, lfViIcy, Hasseltine, Conanl, E. Comtois, Gardiner, Griffin, Brown, Kirk, Rogers, JI. Conzfozs lfVa-ll, Sargent, Palmer, Sanford, Burris, Kennedy, Cross, Bell, French Collins, Atwood, W'al!er, Iflflzeatofz, Tndlzope, Foole, Blorrison .hy fm A l l A I l l l l l l l , ufgvfzcz Iota 0 f Della fella Delia Founded 'lt Alpha Iota Established in L 1 N Boston University in 1888 Ln' . . ,V Colors: Active Chdptus '1 Silver, Gold and Blue Membership 8,000 Flower: Pansy Soror in Facullalc Miss Ellen J. Wiley Sororcs in Urlm Mrs. John P. Davison Mrs. Carlus Il. Griffin Sororvs in Collvgio Class of Ninclcrcn Hzulclrcu' Twenty-E1'gl1t Helen Bell Marjorie Cross Ethel lfaliner Alice Brown Helen French Pauline Sanford Katherine Burlis Laura Kennedy Louise Sargent Dorothy Kirk Class of Nl7l0f001I' I'Ill1llll'l'fl Titlfllljl-NiI1C Emeline Amidon Eloise Comtois llelen VValter Doris Collins Ruth lfloward Lara Wlheaton Mary Tuclliope Class of Niizrivmz IJlHIlll'C'll' 'l7Il1'I'5l l Merle Adams Marie Comtois Lila Maxlield Class of Nincfcm Hzmzlrccl Tlllffjl-0110 Ruth Atwood Audria Gardner Ruth Morrison Theta Conant Geraldine Griflin Ethel Rogers Eleanor Foote Miriam Ilasseltine Linnea lNall I2211 Clarke, Bclisle, Brozvn, Gucsf, Cruileshank, Bradley, Reno, Hodyvs, Howard, Z. Colo, Renton, Freeborn, Thomas, Turner, IVl1i1'c, Eliot, E. Hoadlcy, H. Hoadlcy. V. Cole, Allen, IVCIIIIIGII, Boussns, Lcgafe, SI1rrfei'a11t Ross, Cheney, folznson, Porter, Brarkcll, Higgins, Hall, Halliday, ,Yorfhrnp 1-1t'w'y, Lockerby, HGl'TL'01'fl1, Iiolcy, Hadley, Balmer, Elton, Benedict, IValcott I L 4 . X- amma famlzaa yffappa Kappa gamma Gamma Lambda Founded at Monmouth Established in 1923 College in 1870 , -5 A ti Ch Jters '7 Ai Q- 1 'li - Colors: C Ve al 0 f ' L1ght and Dark Blue 4 Membership 15,500 Flower: Fleur-de-lis Soror in Faeulfale Miss Eleanor S. Ross, '95 Sorores in Urbe Mrs. Charles Adams Mrs. Vernon Harrington Mrs. Ernest Bryant Mrs. Philip Mellen Miss Ruth Collins Mrs. Edgar NViley Sorares in Collugio Graduate Student Elisabeth Boussus Class of Nilzeleen Hmzdred Tzwnty-Eight Anna Belisle Zella Cole Florence Lockerby Dorothy Brackett Adelma Hadley Helen Northrup Helen Bradley Elizabeth Hoadley Florence Porter Class of Nineteen Hundred Twenty-Nine Irene Avery Emeline Freeborn jean Renton Grace Cheney Margaret I-Iarworth Mildred Ross Frances Foley Catherine Hodges Emily VV'hite Class of Nineteen Hundred Thirty Carolyn Allen Jacqueline Clarke Normal Howard Esther Benedict Marian Cruikshank Miriam Turner Orpha Brown Nathalie I-Tall Helen VValc0tt Dorothea Higgins Class of Nineteen Hzma'red Tllirty-One Caroline Balmer Harriet Eliot Helen Legate Virginia Cole Charlotte Elton Hazel Reno Blanche Emory Helen I-Ioadley Marguerite VVellman I 223 1 Grijitlz, Saunders, Jlanfy, Becker, Perry, Sargcnl, W'esfin Hnnzfvlzreys, jlnnn, Johnson, Spear, Drowne, Aho, Brown, Alwill, Pollard Alcxarzdcr, Kenney, Cargill, Dwincll, Abel, R. Sinznions, Harris, Picleard, Marclziano JI. Sinunons, Burnham, Hill, Dundas, Oeljcn, Bull, lflfills, Lewis I l l r I 1 V K l 1 1 5 wiping 911' ofQJQol1aXz' Delta Alpha Pi Established Founded at Lombard in 1925 College in 1893 . -' Y A Q, T, ' J-44 A Colors: Active Chapters 45 Double Blue and Gold Membership 7,000 Flowel-g Killarney Rose S oror in Urbe Mrs. Stanley Rose Sorores in C ollegio Class of Nineteen Hundred Twenty-Eight Dorothy Abel Hester Dwinell Ruth Simmons Class of Nineteen Hnna'1'ed Twenty-Nine Fredrika Alexander Lucy Humphreys Bernice Munn Eula Cargill Ruth Kenney Dorothy Pollard Florence Griffith Sigrid Manty Frances Spear Muriel Harris Rose Marchiano Sylvia Westiii Class of Nineteen Hundred Thirty Janice Alwill Louise Drowne Catherine Pickard Marguerite Brown Elsie Hill Edith Perry Ruth Burnham Bernice Sargent Class of Nineteen Hundred Thirty-One' Lillian Becker Dorothy Johnson Lucy Saunders Elizabeth Bull Betty Oetjen Marion Simmons Helena Dundas Ruth Wills Pledges Sikri Aho, '31 D Nathalie Lewis, '31 l2251 Knox, E. Kochcr, lil. Kosher, Woodward, Felch, Jones, Dietz, L. Bump, l-Voodtvortlz, Pcrrin, Norman, French Aliller, Fitzgerald, Lobdell, Parsons, Rc'z1cre, Clzafin, lrViIIc'ts Kendall, Chase, Coltle, Bump, Pearson, Sibley l feta fgzmbda 0fTl1z' Jlfu Founded at Wlesleyan College A Beta Lambda Established in in 1852 . . -- Q 1925 Colors: Old Rose and VVhite .Fix mt- ' W X, Q. Active Chapters 51 + 22:5 l xp -- Membership 6,30O 'I' Flower: Rose Carnation Sorores in Collegio Class of Niuvfecfz Hzmdrcd Twcniy-Eight Emily Lobdell Gertrude Parsons Alice Taber 1-lelen Revere Class of Nineteen Hundred Twenty-Nine Lucile Bump Ada Felch Marjorie Sibley Carolyn Chaffin Alla Fitzgerald Carolyn Woodward Dorothy Dietz Evelyn Jones Elizabeth VVoodworth Elizabeth McDermott Class of Nineteen Hundred Thirty Thelma French Eleanor Kocher Elizabeth Norman Helen Kendall Margaret Kocher Ula Perrin Virginia Knox Emily Miller Nita Willets Class of lVi11ef0m1 Hundred Tlzirty-One Olive Chase Edna Cottle Dorothy Pearson Pledges 1931 A Mary Bump Helen Putnam I 227 1 Boardman, Sl7arImzc'k, Kimball, Hunt, Putnam, Jlillcr. llfard Bly, ll'illfy, D. Perry, H. Pvrry, Loznzsbury, Belvlzcr, Pfirce, G. Boydmz, Brown Jllaltby, Stoughton, Lewis, Tlmtrlzcr, Taylor, Rogers, Carpenter, Cntr, Dyer jlorrell, Campbell, Lucia, Fuller, Moorc, JI. Boydmz, Sc'1'cram'c 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 2 1 1 Y3yrezmz'el Club Established in 1924 L1-it Ji Flower: Forget-me-not Colors: Silver and Blue Class of Nineteen Hundred Twenty-Eight Genevieve Brown Marjorie Dewing Mildred Hunt Class Caroline Belcher Ruth Bly Gladys Boyden Margaret Miller Dorothy Perry Eunice Smith Elizabeth Stoughton Gwendolyn Thatcher of Nineteen Hundred Twenty-Nine Margaret Boyden VVilma Cushman Ruth Rogers Carline Sparhawk Gretchen Taylor Irma Willey Class of Nineteen Hundred Thirty Anna Boardman Mary Bowdish Helen Campbell Elizabeth Dyer Evelyn Kimball Janette Lewis Thelma Lounsbury Lillian Lucia Ruth M altby Dorothea Moore Beatrice Morrell Charlotte Pegg Helen Putnam Class of Nineteen Hundred Dale Carpenter Madeleine Cate Alice Heywood l2291 Clarissa Peirce Helen Perry Helen Seeley Beatrice Selleck Margaret Stoughton Irene Tarbell Thirty-O ne Esther-1 W' ard Diets, Pnrsozzx, M. l?1n'fi.v, Sfvear, Iirvllvll liradley, Abel, K. l?urIi.r, Hodges, Marshall Tan-HeIlenz'f efYJf0vz'az'z'0fz The Pan-Hellenic Council is composed of one Senior and one Junior from each women's fraternity, the Junior member becoming the Senior member the following year. Its purpose is to promote cooperation and friendly relations among the women's fraternities and to regulate matters of interest to them. OfllCCS are held in rotation. . OFFICERS IQATHARINE BURTIS ... ..... .. . . .. CATHERINE PIODGES . . . . ...... . . .. DELEGATES Alice Fales Eva Marshall Katharine Burtis Kappa Kappa Gamma Helen Bradley Dorothy Abel Gertrude Parsons l2301 Pi Beta Phi Sigma Kappa Delta Delta Delta Alpha Xi Delta Phi Mu ..... . . . President S cc1'cia1'y-T1'casu1'cr Mary Burtis Kathleen Brettell Doris Collins Catherine Hodges Frances Spear Dorothy Dietz I I I l 7 l L- Feiez ef Vermont Chapter, 7911! Beta Q10 lea F I l .t ' . Oum ec 1 Ninety-two Chapters Vvllham and Mary College Established at Middlebury in 1776 1868 OFFICERS VVILLIAM S. BURRAGE ............. ....... P resident STEPHEN A. FREEMAN . . . . . . Vice-President RAYMOND H. WIIITE ..... ...... S ecretary LLEWELLYN R. PERKINS ............... Treasurer RESIDENT MEMBERS Charles F. Abbott Edward D. Collins William N. Morse Charles A. Adams Ruth M. Collins Hazel G. O'Connell Marguerite D. Bosworth Mary M. Crane Harry G. Owen Wfayne C. Bosworth VVilfred E. Davison Llewellyn R. Perkins Blossom P. Bryant Bertha A. Farrell Duane L. Robinson Ernest C. Bryant Stephen A. Freeman Eleanor S. Ross Alice H. Burrage Archie S. Harriman H. Elizabeth Ross VVilliam S. Burrage Elizabeth B. Harrington Everett Skillings Charles I. Button Vernon C. Harrington Edric A. W'eld Frank VV. Cady Clara B. Knapp Raymond H. VVhite Harry H. Clarke William VV. McGilton Pruda H. VViley F. Raymond Churchill Paul D. Moody Charles B. Wright STUDENT MEM BERS-ELECT Emily Augusta Lobdell Charles Frederick Malam Alice Fales Gertrude Rose Parsons Lois Catherine Robinson Louise Grant Sargent Edna Allyn White I23l1 Helen Ethel Bradley Marjorie Evelyn Cross Helen Holyoke French Adelma Jeanette Hadley Thatcher, Taylor, White, Landon Lynch, Pollard, McDermott, Senecal, Babcock Jlf0'a'dlebury Chapter W' effhbha Founded 1908 at Indianapolis Middlebury Chapter Colors: Light and Dark Purple Established 1921 1 TW Kaffe Tau Kappa Alpha is a national honorary debating fraternity. Only persons who have participated in intercollegiate debating or prize speaking are eligible to mem- bership. Fratrcs in Facullafc PROF. DAVISON, '13 DR. HAIlRlNCi'fO'N, '91 PROF. K1NosI.1sY PRQF. MORSE Fralres in Collcyio SAMUEL PA'r'rma, '29, Pres. Mlnuxzmi S1sNracAl,, '28, Sec. FRIEDIJIIS LYNCH, '29, Trcax. Elizabeth McDermott, '29 Scott Babcock, '27 Gretchen Taylor, '29 Gwendolyn Thatcher, '28 Edward Landon, '29 Eloise White, '29 Dorothy Pollard, '29 I 232 1 4 l i 'I A i 1 l i l K 1 1 l 4 l r l l u t l t l g 1.00, Oslmrn, Slqnl, Jonas, liivkzzrll, Hulvp Liudslay, Wiley, Howard, Sinclair, Au'am.v, Kingsley, Sloughlan U I 9 I Active Clmpters 30 u . .9 Memlmership l,S00 . ' Founded 192l at Dztrtmouth ' College r ' Colors: Green :mtl VVl1ite - 'I - T'rofcssioual eclucntion 61 61 V ' fraternity confining its activity y to aexulemic colleges. Memlmership is llmiterl to stucleuts taking, or who have taken, courses in the De- partment of Education, graduate sturleuts :md faeultv memlmers and does uot bzu' 1 1 1 '1 ' Y 1 1 from memberslup persons belongxng to honorary, SUC12ll or graduate U1'g21l1lZ8llOllS. Ifrairvx in lfnrulltzlv l I DR, Howmum, .S'pou.wr 1'Ro1f. ADA Ms, Trvax. I Rolf. K1Nc:sI.1f:Y MR. Wlmcv I7ralrc.v in CtIl1l'1li0 C. D. Sluemllz, '28, I'rc.vidrnl C. L, .IAl'.u'v, '29, Ifirv-I'nxvidvzll D. L. Ltunsucy, '28, .S'm'1'rfary W. S. l.15rc,'28, lli.t-larizm H. P. Bicknell, '27 C. C. -Iones, '28 l'. ,ll Butler, '29 I.. Roberts, '29 R. NV. Stoughton, '27 I. C. Osborne, '28 H. E. Hunt, '29 C. l-l. Sloat, '29 C. P. Young, 'ZS' E. F, Lauclou, '29 Ql. M. NNillizuns, '29 I 233 l Clark, Dcizifvsey, Malnm, Hunt Kimzre, DeWitt, Lee, Walker, Howe Established 1924 MZ. TZ. , Honorary journalistic Fraternity Membership is limited to students in the men's college who have been active on college publications. The purpose of the organization is to encourage undergradu- ates in journalistic effort and to further the interests of all Middlebury publications. Mi-:lumens Leonard F, Clark, '28 John E. VValker, '28 Henry E. Hunt, '29 Philip E. Dempsey, '28 Russell D. Brown, '29 Harold E. Kinnc, '29 VV. Storrs Lee, '28 Frank A. DeWitt, '29 Frederick VVhittemore, '29 Charles F. Malani, '28 D. 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'W K If 7+ 1 .mu L . if I N W., ,,f?IIff 8 x It I Ina, III I ,1 II kan, it 1 M ' 'I 4 ' 2 . 5 qi' - ' 1 .1 - 1' . M wp ' U' 1, - . - A -:Q V '- I . II ,,I A, . 5,4 - , -1-I, . 1. . I.. . , 13. . 1 .,I ,1 .nm ,I -- ,1 , . - . 1.- '54 ' 1 4 1-1 .- -4 1- -- 1 . - - 1 . , 1 . v . .,, I1 . 4 , ,I I4 .., , , 1, 1, 1 , I. II , ,. 3' , I I 1 -II Ia' . I T5'f'i- I - I1 I , II I I Q I II I , I -i-QI-T' I II II I'.--1, I a -,I ,, I v1,. II -y I, I ,' 'II fr fy-T'-1 -H 'JY1 ' -- -- -I ' fe -21 .-12115: - .4 V. ' ' A 4 ' 731. bf' XX- ., ' ' 1 ' '- '- ' . 'fu--M4-K 'K i ' 1 -3 - 11 -V , - . 1 ' 'W ..- 1'- f . 1 1 -, , - - . 322' - ..J 1.- -1 4.-114-z 1- 3. Nr . .. v- - ,. ', ' ' 1- 3' V' ...i ...' mmf? l.'-. ' 'H' - 1. f- gp m? ' 2. - j im- .2-an 4- 'Ff'1-pd 1 Tublimiiom l l a l 3 I A l t Q Editor-in-Chief D. FRANCIS Hown 13 H1t.fillL'.f.Y Manager l FRANK A. DEWITT, JR. l l . A l Q Frank A. DeWitt, lr. D. Francis Howe u l 0 lze 1929 Knlezdoseoloe Arthur 'l'. Brush, Mary-Alice Drake ............................. ..... I .iterary Alhcrt E. Willis, Mary F. Tuclhope .... ...... ...... A t hlctics Donald F. Deerlman, Rose V, Marchiano.. .... Photography Paul C. Recd, Hclcu B. Haase ......... ...... C ireulation Eula C. Cargill ..................... ..... O rgauizations Raymond J. Saulnier .......... ..... A dvcrtising Henry E. Hunt ....... ........... ........... A r t John I. Sheehan .............................. ......Humor Assistant.v Newton I-I. Baker, VVilliam Gazdagh ........... ..... A clvertising Elizabeth A. McDermott ..................... LARA T. WHiaA'ro'N Associate Editor MURIIQI, I. :HARRIS Associate Manager Lara T. Wheaton I 236 I l l. l l F l ...............Circulation Muriel J. Harris 4 .QI l l l 'l Mm-im IIBCDMRED Wlzealan, Sarjgcnt, Jarlcxon, Clzranzec, lllacI.ean, Foley, Harris Clarke, Iiznne, Parsons, Lee, liales, Denipxey, Delflftll h Formerly the Undergraduate 6 Founded 1830 , l College weekly newspaper A I ublisl1ccl by an undergraduate board of editors Member of the Eastern Intercollegiate Newspaper Association EDITORIAL STAFF W. Srouus Lian .......... Iizlilm'-in-Chief FRANK A. DiaWxTT .... Managing Editor ALICE Ffxuas ........... ll 0Il1t7IlI.Y lidilar Dfxvm H. MACLICAN ..... Athletic Editor I Axxislant lfclilorx 'ARTnUR E. Nnweomn FRANK A. Cnuomi-xc LARA T. NVHEATON RUT1-I L. I'lOWARD BUSINESS STAFF I O l'lAR0l.D E. KINNE, .Bll.TiIIt7.Y.S' Manager PHILIP DEMPSEY, Adzferlzxnzg Manager GlER'1'RUlJE PAnsoNs, Assarliale Manager Louise G. SARGENT, Circulation Manager As.fi.vtant Managers Turin R. JACKSON lxlllllillil. J. HARRIS FRANCIQS Fouzv ERNEST J. CLARKE 7'rea.rnrer, JOHN A. l?'LE'1'cHmR, '87 Left college for remainder of year. I238l - Bayzim, l'lf'lu'lc, Lockcrby Porfcr, illulum, Belisle, Lee, lfulcs The Saxoniafz Founded by the English Club of Middlebury College The Sa.1'011ia1z is the literary magazine of the college, its columns being open to contributions of literary merit from the student body. BOARD OF EDITORS C1-1ARr.1zs F. IWALAM, '28 .................. Edilor-in-Clzief ANNA M. BELISLE, '28 ............. A.vsi.ria11t Editor-in-Chief RUSSELL BROWN, '29 ........ ....... I fzzsivzcss Manager FLORENCE C. PORTER, '28 ............. Alive:-tisz'1zg Jvlanager Conirilmliwzg Editors Florence K. Lockerby, '28 Hester B. Dwinell, '28 Alice Fales, '28 VV. Storrs Lee, '28 Margaret L. Boyden, '29 Eloise E. VVhite, '29 FACULTY ADVISOR Professor-Frank NV. Cady I2391 Lev, .S'urgf'11I, Kent, 1.1111511111 llelzlfnvvy, illulnm, C4H'l'il'1c, Clcrrk, Collins, l'VuIkz'1', Hunt I' bg The humor magazine of the college E! 3 I Issued five times a year ue zz 20012 we IA ON BOARD OF CONTROL Lnowmzn F. C1..xu1c, '28 ............................ lidifor-in-Chief Cimlm-Ls F. MALAAI, '28 .... ............ I .ilvrary Ezlifor W. S'roiuzs Lillie, '28 ....... A.Y.S'1'SlL1I1f L1'lvrary Iidilor I'I1fNlw li. IIUNT, '29 .... ............... A ri lfzlilor JANE E. Cmmrexc, '28 As.vi.v!a11I Art lidilor JOHN 13. NVALKIQR, '28 ..... ......... I iusiazess Mmzczger Enwmm F. LANDON, '29 .......... Adwrlinng Manager Pnn.n- E. llmivsiav, '28 .... ..... C 'ircirlutiou Manager LMenJ MAl!C3lTlEliI'Fli A. KENT, '28 ...,........ Circulalimz Manager CWomenJ f1.VSlSf!lI1l.Y Forrest J. Spooner, '29 ........ Literary Russell D. Brown, '29 ...... Circulation Thomas T. Heney, '30 ........ Literary Doris E. Collins, '29 ........ Circulation Elbert H. Henry, '30 ........ Advertising Louise G. Sargent, '28 ...... Circulation Robert Adams, '29 .... .... A dvertising ' l240I 4 -Q- Tlze 1927 Handbook The Freshman Handbook, published under the auspices of the Mid- ' 1 enient dlebury Christian Association and the college Y. W. C. A., is a co1 v f ll olle e 1Lglll'ltl0llS traditions and activities. It is of special CllgCSt0 a c g 'H L ,., . interest and value to Freslnnen, who find it a handy book of information concerning any feature of the college. BOARD OF EDITORS XV. STORRS LEE, '28 ....................... Editof'-in-Clziof lVlILDRED E. SENEGAL. '28 . . ..... Associate Editor ARTHUR T. Buusn, '29 ...... ........ B usiizcss Mauagoz' ' ' EH 1' SANFORD S. W1T1IE1zELL, 30 ............... Assmant C1 o EMELINE FREEBORN, '29 . .... . . Axszxtcmt Busmess Mainagw' f2411 1 I L- Olfgweiiafiom' G. l 1u'11ns11, Grnggcl, l31'n.x'l1, II00'1mylc' I-I'inde.s', Simzriovzs, R. l'i1Zl'fllt.Y!l he Student Cozmvil The Student Council is the executive body of the Undergraduate Association. It has control ot' all college orgnnizzttions ot' the men's college as well as responsibil- ity for the conduct of the members of the undergrzicluate body. It is composed of 11 Senior chairman, two Senior members, two Junior members, at Sophomore member and It 1 reslnn:1n member. The Student Council chairman is the president of the UllilC'l'gl'Zl.illl1llC Association. MIcMn1aRs C,un.m'oN 1-I. Simmons, '28, Chairman Rollins A. Furbush, '28 Folke Gruggel, '29 Earle NV. Hindes, '28 Morrison T. Hoffnagle, '30 Arthur T. Brush, '29 Glenn R. Furbush, '31 llNUERGRA1'JUATE ASSOCIATION' The Umlcrgrztcluztte Association is the student orgzlnization of the men's college, its membership being open to all students of the tnlclergrztdtiate body. The organiza- tion functions ns a medium between the faculty, student organizations, and student body. Its otiicers are chosen at the close of each college year. OFFICERS CA1u.m'oN H. SIMMONS, '28 ............. ......... I Jresident AI.m4:u'1' D. Lmnv, '28 ........ .... V ice-President VV. RAYMOND llVliLl.S, '30 .... ....... . Yecretzzrv Hl'iNIiY E. 1d.UN'l', '29 ........ ....... ..... T r easurei' l244j 1 l A Mason, Azfvry, lirlrli, Pickard, Sibley Gales, llodgvs, Bradley, Alvcl, l 1'v11rh Student 0'U67'7Z77Z67Zf effJ'f06l.d1fZ'07Z The Student Government Association controls the conduct of the women in all matters of their college life which are not under the direct jurisdiction of the faculty. .lt fosters the spirit of unity among the stu- dents and promotes their sense of responsibility and friendliness toward each other. The judicial power of the association is vested in an Executive Board which consists of the ofhcers, one representative from each class, and two house-chairmen, elected by and representing all the house-chairlncn. 1'lliI.P2N E. Bimlmlaav .... CATI-ri4:RlNl': E. Homaics. DOROTHY Amit. ........ . 'Fl-Ii':l.MA G. GA'rif:s .... H1ai.i:N H. FRENCH ...... Mmzjoiurz SIHLIQY .... ..... . CATl'TlCRINE H. Picxaun... GW1cNno1.vN lXfl'ASON. . . . lRlCNE J. AVIQRY. . . . . . .. Aim V. Fiancu .... . Exiacuriviz Roman .........I'rc'.ri1lr'ill ...V1rv-Prrwdrizt . . . . . . . . . . . . . .7'v'ua.r1m'r .................ql?!fl'!7ffl1'y .. . . . Hqflliitll' Ril'fYl'C.YClIfllfi'UL' .......f1lIll0l' l?eprc.fc11inli-we .. .... .Sl0f71l0lll0l'l' l?1'fv'zr.vc'11IaIi1'u . . ..1:7'C.Y1llllUll RFPI't'.fC1lll1f1-TIC ..........Il01M'I' Clmirmmz ... . .. .........IIomc Cfllllifllltlll l2451 Fmfbuxh, Simmons, Leahy Malam, Hznmau, IfVll1llC7H01'E MEMBEIQS 1928 Rollins A. Furbush George R. Hinman If 1 Albert D. Leahy 1 Charles F. Malam I I Carleton H. Simmons ' Harold B. Whittemore Waubanakee, the honorary Senior society of the men's college, was establisllecl at Middlebury in 1911 to mark and reward those who have given of their time and ability to the service of the college and have been the outstanding men in their class in the various college activities. The new members are chosen in the latter part of the Jnnior year. Within the past few years the society has been active in conducting athletic rallies and promoting college activities in every way possible. I2461 Nilvx, Willirzfzzx, Witt, .Sil0llf, Andm'.ron, Html Ilowa, Slzcldon, Penn, Sl'lIlIlIOH.Y, Leahy, Smzth to no Sage! , A 2 . Honorary Junior Society Established 1910 All interlratcrnity group whose purpose is to bring about closer interlraternity I'Cl21llOllS and to stnnulzttc mterest m college acttvltles. The members are chosen near the end of then' Sophomore year, one from each frutcrmty and one from the neutral body. MlEMllliRS Carleton H. Simmons Paul F. Anderson, '29 D. Francis Howe, '29 Henry E. Hunt, '29 Clmrles C. Arnold '28 Napoleon Blanchetle, '28 Albert D. Leahy, '28 Donald H. Penn, '28 Wilsoll M. Sheldon, '28 f2471 Chauncey A. Niles, '29 Chester H. Sloat, '29 Gilbert M. Smith, '29 john M. VVillinms, '29 Albert E. VVillis, '29 VVarrcn R. Witt, '29 Howe, Haflmway, Zarcmlm, TOIIIIIDIIXOII, Fnxlrr, I-loffunglc Keen, Guarnaccia, Henry, Tata, Jolznson, Walls, McDonald Delta Tau 1 Honorary Sophomore Society Established in 1910 For purpose of promoting good interfraternity spirit and participation in college and class activities. Edward M. Ferry, '28 George R. Hinman, '28 Clayton C. Jones, '28 Calvin D. Sinclair, 'ZS Donald P. Talbott, '28 Paul F. Anderson, '29 Newton H. Baker, '29 Francis Barker, '29 Wilson H. Hasseltine, '29 Otis R. Jason, '29 Philip C. Lance, '29 Stillman F. Kelley, '29 MEBIBERS Raymond J. Saulnier, '29 Edward F. McLaughlin, '29 john Owen, '29 Carl G. Sorensen, '29 Edwin E. Waite, '29 David D. Waugh, '29 Henry J. Foster, '30 Raymond S. Franzoni, Samuel Guarnaccia, '30 Lloyd C. Hackett, '30 Israel B. Hall, '30 Robert M. Hathaway, '30 12481 Two members from each fraternity and two from the neutral body are chosen early the second semester. Duties of the organization are meeting visiting athletic teams and issuing programs for various athletic contests. Elbert H. Henry, '30 Thomas M. Holinagle, '30 William W. Howe, '30 Ralph I.. Johnson, '30 VValter Keen, '30 John P. McDonald, '30 Robert P. McLeod, '30 '30 Albert M. Saldutti, '30 VV. S. B. Tate, '30 Harry E. Tomlinson, '30 W. Raymond Wells, '30 Theodore H. Zaremba, '30 Alzvl, l3I'llfHf'Al', P111'.vn11.r Hadley, l'al111e1', 1:11108 V V' Membcrsliip limited to twelve , . who are -4? . , . . , . Senior XVomen's Ho11or:u'y , 'N Choun 'lb tm most , qocicly - popular and representative L 5 of thc class Estalmlisliecl in 1912 -. V Q1f1f'1C1-:RS E'1'1114:1, l'Al.MliR ....... Br111.vl1vc .S'11f11'1'1or DoR0'1'1lv Alllil. ...... IY'CI'flf'1' of 1110 Gold A1.1c1-: FALIQS ...... . ............ .S'1'1'iI1c I'l1':1,1-:N BRAlll.l'1Y .... ...... I 31711511170 Chef Mum IIERS Durolliy Abel Alice lfnlcs ' Fthcl Palmer Helen Bradley Arlelmu Hadley Gertrude Parsons I2491 Ylejaurfmeuiul Club! eugufu pub The English Club was formed in 1922 under faculty supervision. It was the founder of the Stl.'L'0Ili!lll. The club is selective aIId only those with high grades are eligible. OFFICERS MARGARlC'1' Moonv, 1're.r. AR'l'l1lJR YIQAW, Viirzr-Pres. E'I'IIIaI, l'AI.MI:R, Sec.-Trans. MIIMBIERS 1928 Dorothy Abel Mildred Davis Florence Lockerby Miriam Sweet Helen Bell George Eaton Charles Malam Alice Taber Helen Bradley Helen French Eva Marshall Donald Talbott Katherine Brainerd Laura Kennedy Esther Quackenboss M. Louise Thompson Jane Carrick W. Storrs Lee Lois Robinson 1929 Anna Belisle Donald Deedman Georgia Lyon Edwin VVaite Raymond Bosworth Frank DeWitt Samuel Pattee Eloise White Margaret Boyden Corwin Happ Kathryn Trask .Cy Cercle Fruug lllifb' Le Cercle Francaise is atiiliatcd with the international organization of the Alli- ance Francaise aIId each year an official lecturer speaks at one of the meetings. Illus- trated lectures, plays, and bacon bats at one time or another are enjoyed by the members. OFFICERS El,1ZAIlE'1'1'I HOAlJI.lEY, Pres. EMIQLINIL FRIaIzIIoIzN, V irc-Pres. RouIaR'I' ECKLEY, Sec,-Treas. C0m.iI6 dc Files ' ' Evelyn Dakin Dorothy Dietz Geraldine Griffin Michel Tscherbuune Qermun Club Short entertainments, German plays, interesting games, and talks on Germany and German customs describe the meetings of the German Club which are held every two weeks. Students taking the language find the gatherings instructive and enjoyable. E GFFICICRS MlI.AN PALMER, Pres. GIQRTIIUIJIQ PARSONS, Vive-Pres. ALLA FITZGERALD, Sec.-Trcas. Szgmu fDeI!u Pi Sigma Delta Pi, a national Spanish honorary society, was established in 1927. MIf:MInaRs Julian Moreno-Lacalle Mildred Badger, '28 Sofia I. Pietri Emily Lobdell, '28 SfZl7ZZ.J'b Club The Spanish Club has given several successful dinners and the Spanish Carni- val Ccostume ballj which was one of the outstanding social functions of the year. OFFICERS EMILY LoIIIuzI.L, Pres. GILBERT SMITH, Vice-Pres. LOUISE SARGENT, Sec.-Trcas. l2501 A l I I l 3 lIlAt'fUI', .h lK'l'4'I, .S'fu'r1I'. l 4'lc'1I, Cnlv, I,lUllltl'l'H l9I'IIdlI'.v, .h't'll4'l'tI1, .lltIl'S1lfIlI, l'il.f.S'flI'l'!lIll, Cl'IllA'.YfItllIA' llrurkvll, 1lUl ZC'Ul'flI, l'il'1'l'I?UI'Jl omg W0men'f Cf1rz'Jiz'a11 efff.I'0w'zzz'1'01z The Young VVomen's Clll'lSllZlll Association Cllfl0ZlV0l'S to Sll'Cllj.Illl0ll the relig- ious life of its meIrIheI's. The Wlorlcl lfellowship, Silver llziy :Ind Rural Groups l-lll'l1lSll many opportunities for active work. The first group hringxs stuclenls in C0lllI1l't with situations beyond the local horizon of campus activities. Current prolmlems :tt home :Incl zilmrozul :Ire cliseussecl with lezulers iII these Holds. Nutty interesting lectures given hy religious workers iII foreign countries have heen en- joyed Ivy the Ol'jIZllllZIlll0ll. III zulclilion, the XN'orlcl Fellowship Committee is finan- cially responsihle for the eclIIc:1tioII of :I young girl in Gllilfllllll-l1ll'2l, Mexico. 'l'he Silver Bay Cluh is Cllll1llSl?lSllC1llly Dlillllllllg for :I conference to he helcl in june. The rural school oresimlecl over hy julia Austin, '27, receives CIll'Cl.lll attention from the Rural Discussion Group. 'l'he llig Sister plain whereby ezlclr freslimzul is mzlcle to feel at home in her new surroundings is one of the most imporlzult features of the ussocizuion. lim M,xIzsII.'xI.I. .. lll.ll,llRlill SIcNIceIxI.... .. DoIzo'I'IIv llRACIil'1'I l' .... . GIIIc'I'e ll ICN 'I'AYI.oIz. AIIA I IaI.cII .. ..... H'ur1rI l.ucII,I-: DAItIIaIzI-:I.I. .... .. DoRo'I'IIv BRAcIcIa'I I'. . . . .lflt Ol l-'lt' ..lJl'l'.Yfdt'lIf 't'-l,l'l'.Yldt'I1f Cllllllllllfft? . . .l'rogI'rI1II ......le1H'Ul ,l'l'l1U7K'.l'llif'- !lfIi'1'rlI'.viIIg ..S'il7'cr Bay Icus AI.I,,x FI'I'zm:IaIz.xI.II ...... . . . 1 l'I'll.t'IH'l7I' NIARION CIuI1I4sII.'xNIi. .. ....SvrI'vIaI'y ClIaiI'1IIvII EMI-:I.I NI-: lfIIIaIcIIoIzN. . . . . .SoI'z'I1l .S'vr:'frc FRANCI-Ls SI'IeAR ....... ......... ll lI1.vIfr M .-xIu:Ix1zIa'I' I-l AIIWI mIrI' ll ............ Sferial MIIIIA In BWI-:I1'I' . . ................ Rtltlllll VIRGINIA CoI,I-3, l'l't'.l'fIllll1ll RI'pI'c.vcIIlafIf,'c l25ll Silver Bay Club MliAIlililiS IJOROTHY BRM:1i1i'r'r, l rv.vir1e11t Edith Bascom Helen Bradley Ada Felch Eva Marshall Gwendolyn Thatcher All women who have attended Y. NV. C. A. summer conferences are eligible to membership in the Silver Hay Club. The club fosters interest in these conferences and helps raise money in order to send delegates. . um! Dz'.s'cz1JJz'0fz group Gmercnisn TAYLOR, Clzairnmn The Rural Discussion Group makes a special study of rural problems and has adopted the public school at Rtpton as a practical experiment. flhanks to the ef- forts ol' the group, the school is expected to meet Slf11lfl2i1'CllZE1l.1Oll 1'Cqlll1'Cl'l'lC11l.S very soon. W0men'f Debzzlzbzg OFFICERS G. C. T1-IA'rcn15n, '28, Pres. G. D. TAv1.on,'Z9, Vice-P1'v.v. M. CRUIKSHANK, '30, Sec. The XNomen's Debating Club was organized in the fall of 1926. Members of the faculty have lectured on topics of current interest in collegiate debating circles. Practice debates previous to the choice of a team to meet another college have been held. The club has sponsored the policy that no woman shall engage in more than one intercollegiate debate during the academic year, except in cases where expense is involved in trips to other colleges. WOMEN'S ,DEBATI NG TEAMS Illidrllnbzwy-.S'I. l,mw'v1n'r Uvlmlc llIidfllcllwy-l?0.vton U1li'UC1'Sify I lJecember 9, 1927 ' Mm-ch 22, 1928 DCC'S'0 -', 2 ,lo 1' favormg Decision: Audience vote, in favor of bt. Lawrence Boston Mildred Senecal, '28 Florence 1'01'tCl', '28 G ClC Cn Tay'Ol-' '29 Miriam Turner, '30 H 1 P ' '30 nfifzfzzfbfwy-Rfwzc Island sim cm my' March 23, 1928 Decision: Unanimous vote for Rhode Island Illiddlflmry-University of Vermont Gretchen Taylor, '29 Gwendolyn Thatcher, '28 Miriam Turner, '30 Caroline T. Belcher, '29 Helen Perry, '30 Muriel Johnson, '30 fZ521 H uliuglon, flml1'r.mn, lllurvlz, Kelley. ll'lllllv:1lorr'. Slllllllllllx, Sl7l'l'llSl'll, Illllflilllll, illfixtlll Glltlflltltftflll, Sl700Il!'l', Iivflvll, Ilf'illium.v, alrnnlzl, Will, llf'!'lIl7l'l', .lol1n.von, Allen Rnxzxouz, Jones, I lll'lIllXl1, l'almrr, llinnmn, Gnllnirl-, Hmnlrir, Lvnlzy, Sinclair Goltry, Bosserl, B1n'row.v, Brnolur, Willis, Donald, Smith, Hojnngle, Bagley KJV Club Cluh consists of an alumni and Formed in the fall of 1926 G. HlNhIA'N, '28, P1-rx. H. W nrlvrlfzmoiuz, '28, Virv-l'rv.v. 1928 Charles C. Arnold Henry V. Brooks Harold I.. Collins Vllilliam K. Donald Rollins A. Furbush joseph E. Hendrix Clayton C. jones Albert D. Leahy john P. March Milan H. Palmer an lll1tlC1'1l'l'IlllllIllC group, mem- liership lacing open to all who have won a varsity M in a major sport. Purpose to foster athletics. Mmmltns Edward A. Posner Stillman Kelley, Il Carleton Simmons Frederic Maynard Calvin D. Sinclair Philip R. Ransom 1929 Gilhert M. Smith Charles VV. Allen Carl G. Sorensen Paul F. Anderson Forrest J. Spooner Edwin A. Bedcll Cliristoplier Wehlier Freclerielc llossert John M. NNilliams Ronald P. Burrows Alhert F. N'Villis Vllilson Hasseltine- XVarren R. NVitt Arthur F. Hingston Russell S. Schmidt 12531 W. GOI.l.'NlCK, '28, Sur.-Ta-eas. 1930 Carle F. Bagley Roland A. Casey Valmer J. Goltry Samuel Guarnaceia Morrison Hoffnagle Richard ,l. Humeston Theo. T. Huntington Ralph l.. johnson Burton G. MacNary he glee Club i,ROFliSSOR ALFRED LARSEN ' PAUL C-TARl,'l'0N Rlflflj Dircflor I, Illazmgpr Pnoifiassou PTARRY G. OWEN -f IHONALD H, PENN Lmdvf' .5i1IldClIf Leader Anastas G. Augustine IllCil1ll'd A. Fear Folkc Gruggcl Afton B. Hilliard . A ,A A! x A x If A 'se r First Tcnors Rollins A. Furbnsh NV. Storrs Lee Ralph M. Locke Second Ta110r'.s' Charles F. Malam Riclmrcl L. Sanzo Pierce B. Smith r2541 llurton S. Marsh Chester H. Sloat john H. Stearns james C. Thomson Francis S. Barker Philandcr Bates Raymond F. Bosworth Charles NV. Allen E. Ronald Allen Richard H. Amerman Rutland, Feb. 1 Brattleboro, Feb. 2 Greenfield, Feb. 3 Northfield Seminary, Feb. 4 Keene Normal School, Feb. 22 WNAC, Boston, Feb. First Ba.v.vc.v Bristol Chatterton NV. Earl Davis Morris T. Johnson Donald H. Penn E. Emerson Waite Arthur S. Yeaw Serrofzd I3as.ru.r Millard G. DuBois Richard G. Gould C. Lloyd Mann john F. Nelson Frederick L. Smith, Arco111f1a11i.rt Paul C. Recd Leonard D. Riccio John B. l1Valker ENGAGEMENTS Worcester, Mass., Feb. 23 Beaver College for Wom- Boston, Mass., Feb. 24 cn, Jenkintown, Penn., Wakefield, Mass., Feb. 25 Mar. 15 Claremont, N. H., Feb. 27 East Orange, N. J., Mar. 16 Springfield, Vt., Mar. 13 Middlebury, May 10 Bridgeport, Conn., Mar. 14 RADIO CONCERTS 24 WJZ, New York City, Mar. 15 WEAF, New York City. Mar. 18 l2S51 Davis, Gould, Brown, folmxan, Young Yeaw, BL'l1'ZUUj', Mann, R. Tomlinson, Sl1llf7S01lt Pierce, Dirles, Loder, Hackett, G. Davis, Kramer, H. Tomlinson Mark, Wooster, Hnntres.r, Clark, Riecio, Wiley, Spencer, Affleck, Sloat he , The Band is under the A , X'-J' direction of -1, Joseph F. Lechnyr of College fone! psf - Burlington OFFICERS J. F. LECIINYR, Dirertor E. J. VVILEY, 17ar'11ltyAc1t'l.vor I.. D. RICClO,.lllll71t1g6t' Mmxmxzns James C. Affleck W. Earl Davis Francis L. Agne Frederick C. Dirks E. Ronald Allen Richard G. Gould Newton H. Baker Lloyd C. Hackett Donald L. Bcnway John P. Hoyt Raymond E. Brown Howard ll. Huntress Leonard F. Clark Morris T. johnson George VV. Davis Harold E. Kinne Theodore C. Kramer Kenneth A. Simpson Robert G. Spencer Harry F.. Tomlinson Raymond Tomlinson Arthur S. Yeaw Clarence P. Young Edgar J. Wiley Frederic H. Wooster Joseph F. Lechnyr Albert A. Loder C. Lloyd Mann Robert Minkler Arthur E. Newcomb Arthur L. Pierce Leonard D. Riccio l2561 Kelley, Young, Bosworlli, Leahy. Gould, Wliillenzore, Brooks, Mael.er1n, Lee ' Lynch, Harworllz, Lackie, Cady, Diels, llfalfer, Crane, Collins, Landon Wlnle, Wynian, Bnrlis, Sfl!lf0l'll. Morse, Pnlnier, Walker, lfales, French, Carrnl Wig and Lzrwry, Drake, Xanlhnfvnulo 672 OFFICERS PROFESSOR VVn.l.iAM N. Monsr Director ETHIQL I. PALMER, '28 Sefrelary Pe1'1nanenI Producing Staff Jon'N B. WALKEIQ, '28 Bu.rine.r.r Manager Stage Manager .... ............................... C larcnce P. Young Scenic Director .,.... ........................................ Z ella Cole Properties Director.. Construction Director. . . . Electrical Director. . . Costumes Director. . . Designer ............ Make-up Director .... . . . . .Richard G. Gould ....Grant G. Lavery ......Iames C. Thomson .............Iane E. Carrick Raymond F. Bosworth, .......Margaret Harworth L2571 Wig and Pen is the directing body of the College Dramatic Club which was founded in 1922. At the same time its members follow one of two courses in play production under Professor Morse: the first is Eng- lish 7 and 85 the second, more advanced, English 9 and 10. Each year those upper classmen who have shown unusual ability in dramatics are elected to membership. For the year 1927-1928, Wig and Pen has had a membership of 34. Two hundred and fifty undergraduates belong to the Dramatic Club, of whom considerably more than one half a1'e active mem- bers. All members are privileged to sign up for those particular theatrical activities in which they are most interested, make-up, prompting, costumes, etc. Acting, of course, is most popular. This past year Wig and Pen has put on two one-act plays every other Thursday evening. Wig and Pen members, under the supervision of Pro- fessor Morse, stage and direct the plays. The cast, as a rule, is drawn from the members of the Dramatic Club. Some of the most successful of these one-act plays have been: The Little Fool, The Bedroom Suite, The Eligible Mr. Bangs, The Medicine Show, The Curtain Call, written by Professor Morse, and The Kemble Heirloom, by Clarence P. Young, '28. The Play House equipment has received several valuable additions during the year: a blue velvet stage curtain, an entirely new lighting sys- tem, and a projecting machine. The stock of costumes and properties has likewise been increased. The staging of the productions, as a whole, par- ticularly the different sets, has shown a marked improvement over the standard maintained in previous years. THE VVHOLE TOWN'S TALKING By ANITA Loos and JOHN EMERSON Directed by John B. Walker, '28 Assisted by Clarence P. Young, '28 T1-IE CAST Annie ............................ Elizabeth Norman, '30 Mrs. Henry Simmons .... .... D orothea Higgins, '30 Taxi Driver ........... ....... A rthur Pierce, '30 Mr. Henry Simmons .... .... I .aurence Wilson, '30 Miss Ethel Simmons .... ..... C aroline Allen, '30 Roger Shields ........ . . .William Wheatley, '30 Chester Binney ...... . .Arthur Lawson, '30 Sally Otis ....... .... E lizabeth Dyer, '30 Lila Wilson ..... .... I acqueline Clarke, '30 Donald Swift .... .... S eymour B. Tate, '30 Letty Lythe .... ..... E lizabeth Parker, '30 Sadie Bloom. . . .... .... l 3ernice Sargent, '30 lf 2581 .qt'l'lIl' from 'T1n' ll lmlc 7'fm'n'.v Talking SIQTTING '1'hronghont the play, in the living room of the Simmons home Sandusky, Ohio. TIME Act I. About eleven o'cloclc in the morning. Act ll. Morning, one week later. Act Ill. Nine o'clock the same evening. Pl'0flIIFfllff Sfay Stage MH1lHQ'C1'. . . .................. Richard Gould, '28 Scenery ........ . . .Helen H. French, '28 Carpentry ......................... Grant G. Lavery, '28 llroperties .... lilbert Il. Qllenry, lilll, j, N, Pennington, ,230 Costumes ........................... Miriam Roberts, '30 At the Colle-ge Playhouse November 24 and 25, 1927 I259l Scmzc from The Ad111i1'al1lc Cl'lt'Ilf0H', Tl'lIL ADMlRABLE CRICHTONH By JAMES M. BARRIE Directed by Prof. Wm. Northrop Morse, assisted by S. W. Pattee Mary-Alice Drake, Katherine Burtis and Zella Cole THE CAST Crichton ......................... Clarence P. Young Hon. Ernest Woolley ..... ...... A lbert D. Leahy Lady Catherine ........ ........ D oris E. Collins Lady Agatha ........ ..... ly largaret B. Lackie Lady Mary .......... ....... E thel I. Palmer Rev. Mr. T reherne ..... . . .Freddie R. Lynch The Earl of Loam .... ..... J ohn B. Walker Lord Brocklehurst ..,. .... I -Ienry V. Brooks Mrs. Perkins . . ..... M. Fleury . . . Mr. Rolleston Mr. Tompsett Miss Fisher. . Miss Simmons. .. Mlle. Jeanne . ...- . . . . . .Helen H. French David H. MacLean . . . . .Richard G. Gould . . . . . .Grant G. Lavery . . . .Elizabeth A. McDermott l2601 ............ZellaCole . .Helen R. Walter F Y L. john .... .... W allace M. Kelley, '29 jane ...... ..... IX Iargaret I-Iarworth, '29 Gladys .... ........ E loise Ii. Wliite, '29 Tweeny. . . ........... Mary E. Crane, '29 Footman .... . . .Frederick O. Wfhittemore, '28 Stable Boy ......... ...... P . A. Xanthopoulo, '28 Naval Officer ........ . . .David H. MacLean, '29 Lady Brocklehurst ............ Dorothy L. Dietz, '29 SETTING Act One of the reception rooms in Loam House. Act I I On a desert island in the Pacific two months later. Act III. The hall of the island home two years later. Act IV. Same as Act I, some months later. Producing Stag Stage Manager .................... Richard G. Gould, '28 Construction Director .... ........ G rant G. Lavery, '28 Lighting Director ....... ....... I ames C. Thomson, '29 Properties Director .......... Frederick O. VVhittemore, '28 Costumes Director ................... Jane E. Carrick, '28 Scenic Directors and Designers ....... Helen H. French, '28 Raymond F. Bosworth, '29, P. A. Xanthopoulo, '28 At the College Playhouse January 18 and 19, 1928 THE FIRST YEAR By FRANK CRAVEN Under the supervision of Prof. XVm. Northrop Morse Directed by Katherine B. Burtis, '28, and Ethel I. Palmer, '28 T1-112 CAST Fred Livingston ..................... Eugene C. Hoyt, '31 Mrs. Fred Livingston ............. Geraldine G. Griffin, '31 Grace Livingston ....... ......... L innea I. Wall, '31 Dr. Myron Anderson . . . ..... Marshall Montgomery, '31 Dick Loring, Jr. .... ..... R oy C. Davenport, '31 Thomas Tucker ..... ..... I jhilander Bates, '31 Hattie ............ .... I Ienrietta Olsen, '31 Peter Barstow ....... . . .... Richard Sanzo, '31 Mrs. Peter Barstow ............. . . . Mary F.. I-Iough, '31 I2611 Producing S tajf Stage Director ................... Clarence P. Young, '28 Construction Director. .. .. .Grant G. Lavery, '28 Lighting Director ..... .. .James Thomson, '29 Properties Director... .... Pauline Sanford, '28 Costumes Director ..................... ,lane Carrick, 328 Make-up Director ............... Margaret Harworth, '29 Proniptersz Miriam I-Iasseltinc, Jilda Pacheco, and ' 31 Frances Everett '. Publicity Director .................... Clarissa Peirce, '30 At the College Playhouse April 26 and 27, 19738 l2621 - .- , . hh I . at hh.. 1 .,.a4 4 . . M644 . M. 14 73444 47244- MJ! A AD 'fx W wwf- 471411 -ff AIPMW M f fn iw gs? 1 .f W fluff '4 '4 Mba 71216 4,44 ww! Lam. 64,4001 HAY!-4 mama -l 512 Mu wwf 40 M A 7' 1 r ,L i n 7 fm- - ,KL if C7 V f 49 -2. fy. fl L. ' A. wi 7 Au, nil, n G--L5 , iii x i5'f'5 ' 'MINI f V ly . ,Lwi 7 1 Q V f' aff 5 ' ff 1 .M f ' K4 ESF? 5 ' ' f 1 A. gww if , ,V-1l'52P- ggkw ' ' fi. - F ' A s 1 Toki- t GLM ' ,- fs wk' 4-2.-, WL. 7 'V A-Ml. 1. .. 1 ...-r-f- '. -1 WLS. nf' ,'. ', -, NH J- f , l.., , r .- fy ,, 63 7161115 A . ETEE TWE TY l I 1 I L. zmior Week, Clary 0f1928 HE class of 1928 created an ideal Junior Week for the college. Nothing was omitted in the whirl of excitement and care-free joy that lasted from Thursday noon until Saturday night. The tapping of the Waubanakees just before the Middlebury-Vermont baseball game, the Tea Dance at the gym, the first of its kind to be held in college, the Glee Club concert, fraternity stunts, Norwich game, the Prom, Frosh-Soph rope pull, Hamilton track Ineet, the play, and the interfraternity sing-all these hardly left time for the proverbial sigh of content. The printed page can add nothing to the charming memories of a lovely frock or shining hair. Suffice it to say that a never-to-be-forgotten week-end was thoroughly en- joyed. zmior Week Committee! GEORGE R. I-I1NMAN, Clzairvmrrz JUNIOR PROM GORDON E. W ILEY, C11ll'iI'1lllI1l WILLIAM K. DONALD HELEN E. BRADLEY RALPH A. HILL :KATHERINE W. BRAINERD FREDERICK M. TTOLMES, JR. IQATHARINE B. BURTIS DONALD L. LINDSLEY TYTARJORIE E. CROSS CARLETON H. SIMMONS GERTRUDE R. PARSONS PHILIP E. DEMPSEY RUTH E. SIMMONS JUNIOR PLAY GRANT G. LAVERY, Clzaimmm RICHARD G. GOULD HELEN FRENCH CLARENCE P. YOUNG IRENE VVYMAN PROGRAMS . AFTON B. HCILLIARD, Clzairmtm NVALTER O. GOLLNICK TWARGUERITE A. IQENT DONALD H. PENN DOROTHY T. IQIRK INVITATIONS HARRY V. BROOKS, Chairman GEORGE I-I. EATON JOHN B. VVALKER TREASURER NAPOLEON J. BLANCHETTE I2651 zmior Week Trogmm TLLURSDAY, MAY 12, 1927 2 :OO p.m. Tapping of VVaubanakees 2'15 p.m. Baseball, Middlebury vs. Vermont, Porter Field 4:00 p.n1. Junior Tea Dance, McCullough Gymnasium 8:00 p.m. Glee Club Concert, Congregational Church FRIDAY, MAY 13, 1927 10:00 a.m. Interfraternity Stunts, Opera 1-louse 2:30 p.m. Baseball, Middlebury vs. Norwich, Porter Field 8:00 p.m. junior Prom, Middlebury Inu SATURDAY, MAY 141, 1927 10 :OO a.1n. Frosh-Soph Rope Pull 2 :OO p.1n. Track Meet, Middlebury vs. Hamilton, Porter Field 8:00 p.m. Junior Play, lilaunted House, College Playhouse 10:30 p.1n. lnterfraternity Sing, Mead Memorial Chapel SUNDAY, MAY 15, 1927 5 :OO p.m. Vesper Service 7 :OO p.m. Intersorority Sing, Pearsons Hall ea Dance The class of 1928 established a precedent by officially opening junior XVeelc with a tea dance in McCullough Gymnasium. The class officers acted as the hosts of the faculty and students. About tive hundred peo- ple went through the receiving line. zmior Tromefmde The Junior Promenade of the class of 1928, held in the Middlebury Inn, proved to be one of the most outstanding events in the social calendar. Brom nine until two, one hundred and twenty couples danced to music furnished by the Brunonians from Brown University. The entire first lloor of the lnn was given over for the Promenade, the music from the reception hall being reproduced by amplifiers in the dining room. The extraordinary setting and lighting eFFects made an attractive pictu1'e long to be remembered. Governor and Mrs. John B. Wfeeks, President and Mrs. Paul D. Moody, Dean and M1's. Edgar Wiley, Professor and Mrs. Harry Il. Clark, Dean Eleanor S. Ross, and Mrs. Maud O. Mason were patrons and patronesses for the occasion. l266l l zmior Tidy THE HAUNTED HOUSE A mystery play in three acts . By OWEN DAVIS The Haunted House was an admirable play for the occasion ts spiritualistic rappings, ilesh-stirring clanking of chains and uncaithlv laughter kept the post-Prom audience wide-awake. The set was clevei the cast well chosen and the careful direction of Mervin W. lVlcCutchcon '27, was more than successful, udging by the applause of the audience lllorgan, the Tramp . . Emily, the Bride ..... Jack, the Groom .... Thomas, the Chaullieur Duncan, the Author . . Helen, the Wife .... Isabel, the Girl ..... Ezra, the Constable . . Ed, the Milkman .... Grogan, the Detective Evans, the Father .... CAST ...-. ...... The setting throughout the play is the summer cottage of M r. Lv ms located at Cedar Bluffs, New York. llarold B. VVhittemore . . . . . Pauline S. Sanford . . . . Richard G. Gould Grant G. Lavery . . . . Albert D. Leahy . . . . . . Ethel I. Palmer . . . Marguerite A. Kent . . . . Harold R. Higgins . . . . John B. Wallcer . . . Harold E. Kinne . . . . . . . . Robert E. Fuller Act I. Sunset Act II. Midnight Act III. Sunrise l2671 FRIDAY, JUNE 17 2 :00 p.1n. 8 :00 p.m. ommenfemeni, 1927 PROGRAM Registration in the Egbert Starr Library Senior Play, Outward Bound, at the Play House SATURDAY, JUNE 18 9:00 a.m. 9:30 a.m. 10:00 21.111, 12:30 p.m. 1:30 p.m. 2:00 p.m. 2:15 p.m. 4:15 p.1n. 6:00 11111. 7:30 p.m. 9:00 p.m. 9:00 p.m. SUNDAY, JUNE 19 10:45 a.m. 1:00 p.m. 5:00 p.1n. 7:00 p.m. 8:00 p.m. lX'lONDAY, JUNE 20 9:00 a.1n. 10:00 a.m. 10:30 a.m. 1:00 p.m. 3:30 p.m. 6:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 9:00 p.1n. Registration all day at the Egbert Starr Library Meeting of the Alumni Council, Old Chapel Meeting of the Associated Alumni, Old Chapel Class Day Exercises, campus Alumni and Alumnae Luncheon, Battell Cottage Meeting of the Alumnae Association, Pearsons Hall Trustees' Meeting, treasurer's office Baseball, St. Lawrence University vs. Middlebury Parade and Field Day Stunts of reunion classes, Por- ter Field Class Reunion Dinners Concert on the campus given by the College Band and Glee Club Informal dancing in McCullough Gymnasium Senior Play, Outward Bound, at the Play House Baccalaureate Service, Mead Chapel Dinner at Bread Loaf Inn Twilight musicale, Mead Chapel Step singing, Pearsons Hall Fraternity Reunions Phi Beta Kappa Meeting, Old Chapel Procession forms at Old Chapel Commencement Exercises in the Congregational Church Address by Howard Chandler Robbins, D.D., Dean of the Cathedral of St. John, the Divine, New York Cit Commehlcement Dinner, McCullough Gymnasium Baseball, Alumni vs. Varsity Varsity Club dinner and meeting at the Middlebury Inn President's Reception Commencement Ball, McCullough Gymnasium 12681 Claxs Day Spaalciizg Clam Day SATURDAY, JUNE is Address by President Class History ....... Class Oration ....... Class Poem . . . Class Essay ...... Class Prophecy . . . Class Will ........ Tree Dedication .... . . . . VVilliam F. Fales . . . . . Howard W. Cutler . . . Scott A. Babcock . . . Crawford V. Lance .. . Eleanor E. Manley . . . Blanche P. Walker Paul Wolfskehl .. ..... Donald R. McProud Courtland G. Whitney Led by the Junior marshals, Rollins Furbush and Ethel Palmer, and escorted by the junior girls carrying the daisy chain, the Senior class marched on to the grandstands located on lower campus for the class day exercises. William Fales, the president of the class, gave an address of welcome. After the tree oration, President Moody made announcement of the fol- lowing honors: Valedictory, Howard W. Cutler and Eleanor E. Manley: Salutatory, Carl J. Ellsworth and Rachel L. Spear. Eighteen men and women were granted cum laude honors, and lloward W. Cutler received magna cum laude. I2691 Senior fplczy HOUTWARD BOUND By SUTTON VAN12 Imagine finding yourself dead, in full possession of all your faculties, yet most assuredly dead-how would you feel? NVhat would you do? Outward Bound dealt with this novel situation. The cast, with remarkable eiiiectiveness, brought out the potentialities of atmosphere and emotion in this startling play. Starring Senior mem- bers of the Wig and Pen, with the addition of three able Juniors, the pro- duction was hnished in every detail. It was with keen regret that the nnderclassmen witnessed this Hnal dramatic presentation of the class of 1927. CAST Scrubby .. . ...... .. Clarence P. Young Ann ..... .. Blanche P. VValker Henry ..... . . . .. Albert D. Leahy Tom Priot .......... .... I idward P. Crane Mrs. Clivedon Banks . . . . . . Lou O. Thompson Rev. William Duke . .. ....... John 15. VValker Mrs. Midget ....... ...,..... 1 Beatrice Winch Mr. Lingley ........... .. Mervin XV. McCutcl1eon Rev. Frank Thompson ................. Gordon E. Wiley Setting throughout play, lounge smoking room on a small ocean liner. Act I. Morning Act ll. Evening Act lll. Scene 1. Afternoon, several days later Scene 2. Evening lf2701 Sl'Ili1Jl'.Y .SiIll0killfl Ilrc l,K'Ul't? Pipe Senior Ball The Senior Ball in McCullough Gymnasium was the last social activ- ity Of the class of 19737. It was an evening of pleasure, tinted with sadness, for the lnerrymakers knew that the hour Of departure from the old college On the hill was drawing near. john Covallora and his Orchestra Of New Haven, Conn., furnished the music. The patrons and patronesses were: President and Mrs. Paul D. Moody, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wiley, Professor and Mrs. Arthur M. Brown, Professor and Mrs. l'. N. Swett, Dean Eleanor S. Ross, and Mrs. Maude O. Mason. SENIOR BALL COMMTTTEE , IIARRY P. GRAVIES, Clmirnzrm :HOWARD W. CUTLER JOIIN L. DAVIS JOSEPH L. FINNIQGAN HAROLD VV. .HIGGINS DONALD R. MCPIQOLID C1-1ARI.I2s H. Smann MAIIY D. RIRDSALL LOUISE M. COVEY livA A. lWENOTTI lX'lARION E. MORGAN I.ucn.Iz NOIITON ONNOLEIE OIIART 1ir.r.1o'r1-. F. S'rnARNs IQOGER XV. S'1'oUGn'rON I 271 1 Senior Chapel Sorvioe As a new morning dawned over the hills, the Seniors gathered in Chapel for their last service. After dancing the wee hours away, there was something sadly promising in that last hand clasp and sincere Good Luck with which they parted. Sophomore Hop The Sophomore Hop on Thanksgiving Eve was a delightful success. About ninety couples attended, the largest crowd in Middlebury history at any Soph Hop. Wittstein's Victor Recording Orchestra were fine musi- cians. A unique feature of the evening was the favor dance. The patrons and patronesses were: President and Mrs. Paul D. Moody, Professor and Mrs. P. C. Voter, Miss lileanor S. Ross, Miss Mary Rosevear, Dean Burt A. lflazeltine, and Mrs. Maude O. Mason. COMMITTEE Valmer I. Goltry, Clmirincm Theodore Zaremba Lloyd Hackett Grosvenor Crooks Robert Hathaway jefferis M. Pennington Roland Casey VVilliam Howe Raymond VVells Ralph Johnson l2721 Janice E. Alwill Barbara Crouch Marie Comtois Alice Guest Emily Miller Helen Simpson lze Svulliom' Ball The sixth annual Servitors, Ball in llepburn llunting l.odge, on the evening of january 30, was pronounced the best ever. Mr. A. Barton ll.epburn's animal heads added to the unusual decorations. Dancing started at 4:30, with dinner served at 7:30 and dancing resumed until twelve. Happy Flint and his Black illanther Serenaders dispelled all cares with their catchy rhythms. The patrons and patronesses were: l.'rcsidcnt and Mrs. Paul D. Moody, Mr. and Mrs. li. XVilcy, Miss Mary Dutton, Miss Mary Bowles, and Mrs. Maude O. Mason. COMM1'rT121z Elbert ll. lflenry, '30, Cflflffllltlll Scott Babcock, '27 Frank A. Chromec, '30 NVilliam Greene, '31 D. Francis Howe, '29 Donald Lindsley, '28 Albert E. Wfillis, ,339 Froflz Frolif Once again the Black Panthers directed a Frosh Frolic, this time at the Middlebury Inn, February V-ls. True to its name, the Frolic was a gay occasion, in spite of the fact that only a week had elapsed since mid-years. The patrons and patronesses were: President and Mrs. Paul D. Moody, Professor and Mrs. Julius S. Kingsley, Dean Burt A. llazeltine, and Miss Mary Rosevear. glee Club ameri The Junior XVeek Committee was most fortunate in securing Middle- bury's championship Glee Club for their home concert. The concert was all that could be asked for and was a praise-worthy feature of the -junior Week lf'rogram. , I7Zf6fffdf6T77Z.4ijl Stunt! The usual fraternity stunts program took place in the Opera House. A most unique and amusing series of vaudeville, chorus and dramatic productions were presented. Reproducing the graduation exercises of Ripton College, the Chi Psi 'fraternity easily took the stunt cup. Second place was given to Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity, who mimicked a meet- ing of the Student Life Committee. I2731 1929 ufckfowledgmentf ...g9... PRINTING Vermont Printing Company of llrattleboro, Vermont ENGRAVING Canton Engraving 81 Electrotype Company of Canton, Ohio PIIOTOGRAPIIY NVa1'1'en Kay Studio of Boston, Massachusetts COVER North American Press of Milwaukee, VVisconsin P1cTUR12s or Foo'rnALr. Gfxmizs Ariel of the University of Vermont and Tufts College W vc Tufts College, Massachusetts MATS or SNAPSIIOTS AND IQALIEIDOSCOPE BOARD Edward R. Denio, '28 l2741 kly of -4 Middlebury Inn J. C. Wriston, Mgr. Middlebury, Vermont V90 A Social Center for College Ac- tivities, a meeting place for stu- dents, where students are welcome at any hour ofthe day or night. Catering at all times to Formal and Informal Dinner Parties and Dances, Bridge Parties and Re- ceptions. UWC Remember the Cofee Shop Complimenfs of Addison County Farmers' Cooperative Exchange lNC0lll'OllA'l'Ell 6 F eeds, Ferlilizers, Seedx, 6146. 'TP- Middlebury, Vermont MIDDLEBURY INN Barber and Beauty Shop N. G. NADEAU, Prop. l'll0Ni-: 208 Middlebury, Vermont Facial and Scalp Treatments Marcel Wfaving' NVatcr VVaving Shampooing Hair Dyeing llair Cutting Shingling and Manicuring Cleanli11essa1ul Service, is our mollo 52751 Quality Engraving Co. Incorporated ENGRAVERS for School and College Publications Worcester - - Mass. A penny for your thoughts. 'What do you think I am, a slot machine ? C 1st co-ed: Why, your blouse is wrinkled l 2nd Gold Digger: Yes, I just had it pressed.-Wir. Cardinal. The Sanek Barber Shop Robinson and Guilette, Proprietors Where the haircutting styles come from Bobbing a Specialty AT THE BRIDGE-UPSTAIRS Compliments of Campus Billiard Room -525- c. J. DANIELS. Prop. Phone 269 7 Merchants Row that is where you'll find GIBSON 8: BOULIA Who will treat you all as ladies and gentlemen with no long waits when you want a l-lair Cut, Shave or Electric Massage We tr to lease ou Give us n call vlirch ll, al. llama Man in the window ALL APPLIANCES PROPERLY STERILIZED COMPLIMENTS OF THE SAXONIAN MIDDLEBURY, VT. l276I if 51 : I didn't do my homework. '30: Not prepared. '29: The books were out on home use. '28: The available material was not sufficiently valuable to under- take a comprehensive report. - Cornell Daily Sim. The Home of Quality Dry Goods CUSI-lMAN'S Gordon Hosiery and Silk Unclerware Corticelli Silks Hudnut's' ' and Coty's Toilet Requisites WE. APPRECIATEZ YOUR PATRONAGE. 4 The Grey Shop CO-ED FROCKS Where really smart modes are found The Shop for Friendly Service DOROTHY E. ROSS When in need of footwear let us show you the Smith Smart Shoes which is the last word in collegiate style J. F. NOVAK 7l Main Street Rutland Bus Co., Inc. Rutland, Vt. Phone 1430 DELUXE BUSSES CLEO. D. MORSE, owner Evcry man believes in freedom of speech until some one else starts to criticize his work or accomplish- ments.--Michigan Daily. For one to be nice doesn't mean l ' a hes in love.-Utah Clzromcle. gig, iglyiaila' Compliments Oh, pretty please. c:NO !n of Please, just this once. I said NON . Aw, please, mag all the other A Fflend kids are going barefootedf' John l'l. Stewart The Winchester Store Hardware and Sporting Goods Plumbing and Heating Contractors MIDDLEBURY VT. 2771 New Sherwood l-lotel A. B. WETTENGEL Manager European Plan 200 Rooms - l00 with Bath Highest Roof Garden in the City RESTAURANT GRILL ROOM COFFEE SHOPPE Burlington - - Vermont Wilson Beauty Shoppe Jlffzrcel Waving Upholstering Furniture Repairing Household Goods Packed Picture Framing Second-Hand Furniture GARDNER DUNCAN S ecirzlt , P y Qffntzguer Tcl X-3 BATTEH BLOCK 74 Main St. Middlebury, Vt. Had a puncture, my friend ? No, sir, I'm just changing the air in these tires.-C1'cstiad. Elder: If you keep looking at me like that I'm going to kiss you. Younger: Well, I can't hold this expression all day. Compliments of A Friend Cofzzplimenff gf PROUSES' DEPOT RESTAURANT and 22 CENTER ST. RUTLAND, VERMONT I asked her to marry me, And she said, Go see Dad. She knew that I knew that her Dad was dead. She knew that I knew what kind of a life he had led. She knew that I knew what she meant VVhen she said, Go see Dad. Complimentx of the Burlington Steam Laundry and Dry Cleaning Huntley's Burlington, Vt. I 2781 COMPLIMENTS OF Day Bottling Works Rutland, Vt. I 4 F. J. Hubbard Agency INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE Mutual Life Insurance Lu mbermens Mutual Casualty Company ll orl1l's Grcalvxl .flulomobilc Mutual Several Companies for Automobile Fire Insurance Phone 281 Middlebury, Vermont A. C. Calhoun 8r Son Hardware Sporting Goods .Q Ds Plumbing Heating and Electrical Contractors .Q 9. 57 Main Street Middlebury - Vermont Jmiddlebury 'Uermom' orfwiclz We cater to and serve the students of each of these institutions. We specialize in styles for the College man and ask that you drop in on us when in Burlington. J. J. CARNEY 195-7 Bank st., Burlington, Vt. Iiqyes and Carney One of Our Bank Books is a Text Book of Thrift that should be in the hands of every Student. 00-9 'THE MARBLE SAVINGS BANK 000 RUTLAND :: VERMONT ,,,,,, , , , 12791 Tfa ce your I momooo wifh Miss Lucia C. Hincks, Agent 3 Court Square MIDDLEBURY, VT. She represents the Slrongesl Companies, and gives thc lowcst rates MEN'S AND BOYS' Clothing and Furnishings if GEORGE N. Sl-IAMBO The Baller Place to Shop MIDDLEBURY, VT ESTABLISHED 1904 Hudson N Essex Sales and Service ORD H. W. CASWELL 85 CO. 22 Washington St. THIS BOOK will be cher- ished by you throughout life. We will also cherish the pleasant memories ofour busi- ness relations during your col- lege career. The YQc'miez'vou.r of foe 7Dz'.rcrirnz'1z firing Jlffzrr' ' DYER'S Middlebury's Up-to-date Dry Goods Store K280j Use CoM PLIM ENTS Monadnock Brand Burlington Grocery Co. OF The Jlfiddfebufyf G ,0ce, S Campus BURLINGTON - VT. The Classes of '89 W '09 W '29 may differ on what to wear -but they agree on Where to get it Years of experience have taught us to consider-above all else-the pulse of student America The College Shop. WILLIAM H. FARRELL, JR. l2S1j Hotel Richmond NORTH ADAMS, MASS. City ofllxc famous Molmwlc Indian Trail One ofBerksl1ire's best moderate priced Hotels THE PLACE TO EAT AND SLEEP Finest Cafeteria in Western Massachusetts J. F. WAI1PJKl'lIl, Mgr. Ajfilialcri Ilolels The Wellington The Berkshire Under same management McAuliffe Paper Co. Incorporated BURLINGTON - VERMONT Stationery College Supplies Books - Paper Office Equipment Engraving and Printing Compliments of Gorham's Garage NASH Sales and Service MIDDLEBURY VERMONT Leroy Russell GENERAL INSURANCE Court House Middlebury, Vermont The HENDRICK HUDSON TROY, N. Y. 165 Rooms 165 Baths Single rates 33.50 per day and up An Unu:1mlTm Room O The Troy TROY, N. Y. 165 Rooms 100 Baths Single rates from 52.00 per clay up Restaurant and Co-Hee Shop of unexrellm' .mperiorigv l28Z1 I r 1 E i 1 I Fortune Tellers May Predict Your Future, but We Prolecf If ROGER S. PIKE 51 M Merchants Row RUTLANI J :: VERMONT Pham- l.f60 Addison County Trust Company MIDDLEBURY, VT. livery day we want to prove ourselves to be what you think WC RFC The Bank Where You Feel ai Home JOHN E. WEEKS, Prer. PAGE S. Urroxw, Tn-as. 12831 Comp lim ents of W. S. Quinby Company .QI T 0Zl7 dj716 COFFEE TEA You Might fly Well Have The Besf' u YORK PIIILAD ll A. J. Blckmer DODGE and STUDEBAKER Sales and Service SUPPLI ES, R EPAI RS, STORAGE Paris for all .Models TELEl'HONE 300 7 Court Street Middlebury -:- Vt. 26.87 Wj5h65 to the 1929 Kaleidoscope from NIL' 1929 ARIEL University of Vermont F. D. ABERNETHY Head of Church Street Burlington -: - Vermont RUTLAND SAVINGS BANK RUTLANIJ, Vl'iRlVION'l' 1Nco1ufcmrx'1'1sn isso S :wings Dapoxils School Savings f4n'o1m!.r CyI7'i.flIl1II.Y Club A SSETS 314,141,ooo.oo The Rexall Store The place to get the best in drugs and chemicals, toilet and fancy goods, and medicines. Cards for all occasions. The pop- ular makes in pens and pencils, stationery of all descriptions, mag- azines, photo albums and leather goods. Cigars and smokers' sundries. Candy, salted nuts and ice cream. We advertise service and we give it. I-I. M. LOUTI-IOOD Meet me at the Fountain at the Rexall Store 12841 4 The Register Co., Inc. Printers and Publishers MIDDLEBURY - VERMONT Publisliers ol' lhe Middlebury Register and Printers of Dance Orders, Banquet Folders, etc. CN NJ With an envious record of Service for ninety-one consecutive years 523 QSM EASE 1 Here are two shoe pointers that will save you money. Keep a pair of shoe trees in every pair of shoes when not in use. When they need repairing bring them here or ask us to call for them. OUR WORK GIVES l.AS'l'lNG SA'l'lSl AC'l'lON Middlebury Electric Shoe Shop 4 College Slreel MIDDLEBURY - VERMONT New EngIand's Owni' Packers and Producers of Fine Foods WHOLESALE ONLY Beef, Mutton, Lamb, Veal, Pork, Hams, Bacon, Sausages, Poultry, Game, But- ter, Cheese. Eggs, Olives, Oils'-Fresh, Salt and Smoked Fish-Fruits and Vegetables-Preserves and Canned Food :rw Batchelder 85 Snyder Co. Blackstone, North and North Center Sts. BOSTON MASS. t2s51 The Wz'Je5! The wise old king sat on his throne, A jolly old fellow was he. He rolled in wealth, and for his health He traversed land and sea. This wise old king at table sat livery day at a certain hour. His bread was white and feathery light, Made from the best of Hour. The queen from far otl' Sheba came, And a beautiful queen was she. She heard of bread and rolls so light, 'l'l1ey feasted with mirth and glee. He gave her many costly gifts And presents quite a Llower, But best of all the precious gifts Was a sack of Wise King Hour. 'l'. N. Nl lllfl21IQfllL'lll7't'd .volt-bf by BILL, BELL Sc CO., In oGDP:Ns1sURG, N. Y. C. Complimenfsvf COMPLIMENTS OF The R. C. Products Company The M' Rutland County PRECAST CRIBBING . - N atlonal Bank -RUTLAND, VT.- l04l-48 Engineer's Building Cleveland, Ohio Ask your dealer for SAIVIARANG COFFEE Complimenlx of ,Best by Tesla, Rogers Sgvvells Roasted, blended and packed by SHERRY 85 CO., II'1C. 'GD' TROY, N. Y. tl- - ----,- Coffee Roasters - Importers - Spice Gri WHERE GOOD FURNITURE COSTS LEAST .iq?p.1 Hall Furniture Company Burlington :: :: Vermont l2861 Alumni, Student Body, and Friends of Middlebury College V f2i?,?l.,,'iS'fS C.,.3 31515 A Perfect Food for All the Family sozd by JOSEPH CALVI Q College Book Store Q A l2871 H. P. Cummings Construction Co. Middlebury, Vt. Ware and Boston, Mass. fizfiffiersfor M ifffifebzzry Coflege Qf Ihefoflowing: The French I-louse The Music Building The Porter Hospital The Library Additions The Athletic Field Grading MIDDLEBURY ELECTRIC C0. 67 Main St. Middlebury, Vt. Electric Service The best Electric Service on your appliances can be obtained at your electric light oiiice. All the merchandise We sell is fully guaranteed I and repaired by us. IZSSI Coffee Qgafiery S Tea Importer! Ja Distributors of Choice Food Products Millers' Agent for l cc H Princess Royal and WHITE CILILAC nn Lily of Valley Brands Q SNOW FLOUR E. D. KEYES SC CO., Rutland ' ' Vermont The W. G. REYNOLDS COMPANY Ladies' and Misses' Apparel Shop-Laclies' Accessories - Infants' Wear - Furniture Linoleums - Rugs - Draperies - Luggage Fancy Linens-Becicling Supplies-fGlen- wood Stoves - Art and Gift Shoppe. Vetmon t' s Mos t Progressive Retail Ins titu tion' ' I H2891 UPERA HUUSE Middlebury :: :: Vermont P. S. MURRAY, Lessee and Manager Hzlga Class Tfzotoplabys Sfafzdara' ,Cagz'fz'mafe Qx7tfraczz'0n.v few PHOTOPLAYS EVERY NIGHT F.. ,. , , ,,,, ,, W , an ,M-, Zi THU TOQYQAQJHT IN THIS BOOK By WARREN KAY VANTINE School ana' Coffege Corzfracfs Solicifed 160 Boylston St. 304-06 Boylston St. LI Boston, Mass. Boston, Mass. J I290I 41 Kodaks and Supplies Expert Developing Geo. E. Chalmers Co., lnc. Books, Stationery and Pictures RUTLAND, VERMONT Office Supplies Filing Cabinets The National Bank of Middlebury, Vt. Capital SB100,000 Surplus and Undivided Profits 3100,000 MZ, Paid on Savings Accounts Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent CHARLES E. PINNEY, President JOHN A. FLETCHER, Vita-President P. J. HINCKS, Cashier H. R. WRIGHT, 1lS5i5l!lP1lC'Il5hiL'Y ff ah N NJW g W :is a . 5' Q G J 1 Good Things to Eat Away from home there is an unforgettable thrill in re- ceiving a box of good things to eat. We have prepared two such boxes, crammed full of sandwich fillings, relishes, crackers, sweets and fruit delicacies. Each contains the requisites for a real spread. 310 and 35. S. S. Pierce Co. Grocers Boston, Mass. Importers I2911 GEO. E. DUNN COAL CO., Inc. Anthracite and Bituminous Coal and Coke Coal Handling Equipment 90 West Street - - NEW YORK COLLEGE NEWS Baseball - Football - Basketball - Drarnatics News from the Faculty, Student Body, Fraternities, Clubs, Athletic Teams and other Activities: Featured Daily in the RUTLAND DAILY HERALD Qilnublished I794J First in Middlebury Village First in Printing the News First in the Hearts of Its Readers Full World News Service, Town and Rural Correspondence by Trained Writers: State and College News, First and Best SUBSCRIBE TODAY By Mail, 50 cents Per Nlonth: 55.00 Per Year: or Delivered by Your N D l D l y 12921 I ' C920 sczlzs czclzora o ca sewizce 1ue!!fJe1f7QV1f1fze zs llze on4y fczslmg 1'0CO1'l'lf7Q1'lS0 ofzlzcfvzslry me Qcwzlozfl Cgwgzfavlwflg a1flc!Cglecl1 olyfw Q0 Qanlom, Cophlo Qgzocluccrs ofilw Cgwgrainnngs ln mls Cggoog The above illustration is the McKinley Memorial erected at Canton, Nuu.tu.n lzuudrulsm: ux K A FW! vgn M lA L Aiwa p9:fwwmainQ4Q12,c fiewfik ualit ian- Service Many People think of THE VERMONT PRINTING COMPANY as synonymous with Fine Printing Service These same people are our best advertisers, as shown by our many appreciative letters Consider this as a belated appreciation. The price was most satisfactory, of course, and the joh was excellent. At Commencement time, not one of the returning alumni of the chapter failed to comment on the excellence of the mag- azine's printing, the careful arrangement of the printed matter, and of the striking superiority of the job over that given as in 1925. -.bi , The advance copies of the new price list arrived yester- day and we want to compliment you on the appearance of the entire jolm and the service which you have given. You have met the time requirements quite satisfactorily and we appreciate very much the special effort which you made during january so the list would come out in good season. The Vermont Printing Company 73 Main Street, Brattleboro, Vermont Printers ofthe 1929 KALEIDOSCOPE 12941 Object N To inquire into the steps of manufacture taken to safeguard the uniformly high quality of jenkins Valves. pparatus N A tour of inspection of Jenkins Bros. factory, Bridgeport, Conn? Procedure N Note that metal is analyzed by trained metallurgists before and after casting. Note that the design and construction are in accordance with sound engineering' principles and practice. Note that research is being carried on constantly, that new features are being developed which are added to the product. Note that every completed valve is tested in actual operation and that only valves which make good in wide margin tests are allowed to leave the factory. I . Conclusion N The steps of manufacture taken to safeguard the uniformly high quality of jenkins Valves are sufficient to explain the con- fidence of hundreds of engineers who have made Jenkins Valves their standa1'd valve selection. ' :Ulu invilufiozz is txrfcazdcd lo wrginccring college .vfudcnfs fo visit ilu: fmiikim faclory singly or in groups. If 7I'0fl'fll70lf0'1L Inc given in ndzfmlcc, Jc11k1'11s Bros. will bc Pleased I0 make arrmzgc- 7ILC1IfS for fl four of ifrsjvccliowi. H I Llwaysmarked with th-F Diamond enkms elves smce uae-1 I, 295 fl A When You Intervlew Your l First Employer How will you impress him? llc will Iinfl in you the vzllunhle qualities ol youth: courage, enthusiasm, :incl new ideas. liut will he tinil, zulclcrl to these, the clepenclalnility :incl loresighteclness that youth sometimes lacks? Nothing' inspires :1 prospective employer with Such conliclence as to lincl that il young inzln has :tlreztcly inzule provision for the future. A life insurance policy is at guaranty of the maturity oi your viewpoint, :incl the possession of El policy will give you at hetter stzunling, not only in your eniployer's eyes hut in your own. l An enrlowment policy maturing :tt 05, with thc zulvzuitzigcs otlercfl hy our fourth option, is one of the hcst lornix ol insur- ance for :x young' man, :ts it :1ll'orcls the some protection as 21 P life policy at nearly the szune cost-:incl the lace of the policy i i is returnccl to him when the enclowincnt is paid up. l oN--- --A- xo 1 l A NATIONAL LIFE IN SURAN CL COMPANY l i MONTPELIER, VERMONT iz: 4: I zoo 1 ru if
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