Vermont Academy - Wildcat Yearbook (Saxtons River, VT)

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l L,-. 6.1 ..-D . sn, W. H Vermont Qcahemp Page .feventeen Qllljgrlgg QL, Qljgnlgn Chuck Middlebury, Vt. CLASSICAL PROVIDENCE COLLEGE He loolef ax ,fign-board lion: do, A: fierce and juyt ay harmlexf too. Varsity Football C4jg Varsity Baseball Chuck, the same ol' Chuck that just makes breakfast, is gonna leave our happy midst for bigger things in the great business world, this year. A fine example of a true Vermonter whose presence on the team last fall was a big asset to our success. Any time a scrap started Chuck got there if he wasn't there already. Because he's close to the ground doesn't mean he can't leave it, and when he lands again there's a big jar. Chuck has studied hard this year and de- serves to get his diploma if anybody does. He hopes they have breakfast later the next place he goes so that helll be able to make it. The dorm will be minus a character next year, and many a sigh will be sighed. Lots of luck Chuck ol' boy-lots of it. Bnfig QE, Qlfggk Dolly Shoreham, Vt. GENERAL ALBANY BUSINESS COLLEGE We grant though .fhe had much wit She was :hy of ming lt. Y. W. C. A. C435 Glee Club C4jg Girls A. A. C415 Basketball League C4D. Our hrst impression of Doris was that another quiet girl was in our midst, but we were mistaken! just come up on third sometime and watch her frolic with her roommate. We wonder how she can go to sleep when study hour is but half over, fail to get up when the alarm goes off in the morning, and still manage to keep on the honor roll. And as for generosity,-well, ask anyone who has had the good luck to sample some of her cake from home. To know Doris was to know a kind and generous person, and we wish her all kinds of happiness in the future. fU:liff0I'U Qlzmllllljdli Coony', Hartford, Conn. SCIENTIFIC WASHINGTON AND LEE And a little child Jhall lead them. Football C4D, Hockey C455 Baseball C4j Vaudeville Night C4D. Up from llarlford town came a first class Stude to study our re- nowned courses in Physics and Chemistry, but,getting a look atour mattress-like gridiron, decided to play with the boys. Taking off lIis glasses he became our star quarter back. The record he made for himself during the fall he has kept up throughout the year. Always ready with a smile, even when he gets up in the morning, Coony helps others pass off their hard work too. and his attempts at red hot solos are gonna be missed next year. He was versatile enough to make a fine member of the Vaudeville lIareIn, and that means a lot. We thought Clifl' was a bit high-hat when he first came to us, but we certainly have changed our opinion, and it didn't take long. l'lere's luck, Coony and plenty of success and happiness which we are sure will be yours. Madam .zeal-,Aaafe La yew wx-ua, 4. 1-.4vvl -LV? Qaifb Mp-v-si--ff'X.fHlL ...gy-, La.JP,.,,,,t lrxrrg ,.A,, ' fxf'-'sv , -Q

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Page xixrfmi Gllllilhcat nf 1927 jlnufizl 1811351011 SlizIfr Putney, Vt. GENERAL BUSINESS SCHOOL Oh why .rhould life all labor be? Y. VV. C. A. CID Czj QD C4Dg Basketball Blanager C4jg Girls' A. A. QD C4jg League Basketball Q35 C41 A burst Of laughter, a loud voice full of fun, and Muriel appears. She has been with us at V. A. for four years, and each year she has come back with more interest than ever. Bly how that girl can eookl VVhy, even some Of the faculty have sampled her art, not to mention the members Of Jones Halll VVe see that you know, Theway to a man's heart, fa word to the wise is suflieientl. You certainly will win your way through life with that smile of yours, and we do wish you would share those dimples. They have been the source of many a jealous thought Of the rest of us here in Alumni llall. 3511125 655113 jim Wiestminster, Vt. SCIENTIFIC Silent and wire af the fphizzx. U Basketball f4j, Baseball Because of his quietness and natural shyness one hardly knows anything about Jimls opinions, but we all know ht-is a line worker, being diligent in all lIis duties and respecting all his obligations. Castle is a good student who carries his subjects with a line hrillianey. All ,lim receives lIe earns, and he usually earns more than he reeeives. NVt-'re sorry Cass didn't come sooner than he did for we're sure there aI'e lots of hue things in him which we don't know about. XYe du know, however, that helll be a credit tO V. .-X. wherever he might go, and we,ll all have a feeling Of pride to know that he's been one of Our classmates. QIIQ11 ig, Qflgfk Slip Vergennes, Vt. GENERAL ALBANY BUSINESS COLLEGE One day in the country 15 worth a month in town. Y. hi. C. A. Cgj Allen comes from that mighty class of earnest aIId substantial farmers wlIO are tlIe backbone of any natioII. Clark has raised his scholastic standing ever since he has been here by long hard work. One of his great abilities is to wait oII table. Ile has been trained thoroughly and knows all the tricks of getting large tips. Allen never tells of his arts but keeps them for a future date, when the world shall call for him tO display them. They say that sandy haired people are always getting into trouble, but not so with this angelg at least he has never been known to have been caught. Always rcatlv with a cheery hello Or good morning he makes an agreeable class and schoolmate.

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iffallm Mm I Page eighteen 4 W.-. -Wi f, . W., - l 3 3 Mliilhrat of 1927 Qrlpn 6, Qljurtigf Monte Rutland, Vt. SCIENTIFIC SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY Marie hath 6lZt17'1175.,, Orchestra CI5 C25 C35 C453 Green hlountain Revelers, Leader C355 Vesper Choir C35 C455 Baseball, midget CI5 C25 C355 Football, midget CI5 C25 C355 HOCkCY C455 Baseball C455 Y. NI. C. A. C15 This versatile, likable lad Came to us four whole years ago from the renowned city of Rutland. llis abilityas a fiddle player cannot be denied. WVhat is more, as a banjo player and as a singer in the Vesper ClIoir he stands alone as the most versatile of the musical talent in this grand old class of '27. Arlyn has a way about him which is instantly attractive. Not in the least boastful or conceited, his classmates have found his ready wit and hearty laughter a source of cheerfulness for four years. It would be most difficult to predict a Career for this restless fellow, but it may be safely said that what- ever channel he may choose to follow no end of success will be his due. Your classmaies join in wishing you health and happiness, Arlyn. qgw 5, mike Eze Bristol, vt. GENERAL COURSE ALBANY BUSINESS COLLEGE And Jtill and Jtill the wonder grew That one little head could carry all it knew. Football C25 C35 C455 Y. NI. C. A. C25g Literary Society C353 Orchestra C25 C35 C45Q Nlinstrel Shows C35 C45. Poor Ezra cannot claim any relationship to his namesake from the same hamlet. Scholastically, of course! Ez's abilities are varied however, and he may well be proud of his accomplishments. Al- though not the brightest in his class, Dike's work has been consistent and honest. This story-teller truly has been endowed with a keen sense of humor. In fact, it is reasonably certain that this fellow can tell more witty stories than any other half dozen boys in school. On the football Held was where Ez displayed his indomitable spirit. For three whole seasons he strove valiantly for a position on the first eleven. lt must be conceded that this requires no end of stick-to- it-iveness. Here,s to you, Ez. 1321111253 Bike Skeleton,' Bristol, Vt. SCIENTIFIC MInDI.EBuRY COLLEGE Well done, thou good and faithful xerI'ant. Y. M. C. A. C45. Yes, indeed, never has a more conscientious, sincere student ever graced the walls of this venerable institution. There is but one regret in Connection with this likable boy. That is that we had the priv- ilege of having him with us for only one year. When l.anky first arrived at Vermont Academy he was on crutches, but plenty of food and sleep. and regular hours of exercise worked wonders, and at the end of six weeks he was getting about in great shape. As a student lianky ranks alone. His steady, honest work in Physics and Trigonometry stamp him as being a grim sticker. Thus passeth another student of whom this institution may well be proud.