Vermont Academy - Wildcat Yearbook (Saxtons River, VT)

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l Page twenty-nine 1 Vermont Qrahemp I william 39. Svteinhoff Bill BTOOHYU, N- Y- SCIENTIFIC COLBY Only Sfeinlzojf can build a Sifinlzoff' Football Q35g Hockey hlgr. Q35g Track Q35 Q45g Baseball Q45g Cheerleader Q45g Vaudeville Night Q45g Vllildcat Board Q45. Bill used to be a senior at V. A. when most of us were freshmen. After working for three years he returned to complete his education among the Green Mountains. Back again with us this year Billls hearty laugh can be heard most anytime. Since injury from football prevented Steinie from going out he got into the other, and just as important, side of the game, and has been an inspiring cheer leader. He deserves a great deal of credit for the wonderful support the teams received and, altho' he wasn't in the fight, he played a large part in their victories. Bill, being an ol'-timer, has the knowing and wise way of the school as, of course, befits a senior. Steinhoff was one of the premier stars in the Vaudeville show, even tho' he couldn't be re- cognized, and, when you canlt recognize slue-footed Steiny, itls some show. We're gonna miss him next year and hope some good college gets this man. Qflganmj Qfuhjgll Eleanor Saxtons River, Vt. GENERAL You'd be Surpr1.ffa'. lileanor journeys every day up the hill from down town to attend classes. Being naturally quiet it has been rather hard to become acquainted with her, but one thing is very evident and that is that she is a good student. Nothing less than a 90 or a QS for her! We know that if you keep up the good work you will succeed. Oh yes! we almost forgot to mention how much those cakes, that you have sent up to .Xhunni llall from time to time, have been appreciated. VVe poor creatures do get so ravenousl VVe'll be making some more bets in Alumni llall if that is to be our reward, provided we can pre- vail on Betty to do her part. ima? Q. miflkljdlii T'i11.k Bennington, Vt. sc1ENT11f1c UNIVERSITY or VERMONT J friend lo one and all J lirlping lzand ready at your callf' Y. YV. C. A. Q25 Q35 Q45g Baseball Q25 Q35 Q45g Basket- ball Squad Q25 Q35 Q45. Tink is one of our four year girls and is well liked by allg ask any of the practical jokers in the kitchen. Mae has worked faithfully on the basketball squad for three years, and we know that the team was better for having an old stand-by. Tinkis a peach and is always ready to do her share. She makes a wonderful chairman for committees, and we did appreciate her work for the Y. XV. affairs. You're a good sport hlae and your class won't forget how much better it is for having you in it. kiafafwf wfrdq!

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L L- 4? '! 4,4 L I Pagffwenty-right wilbtat of 1927 ve ease I agghjgfh Smitty,' E. Orange, N. GENERAL RUTGERS Smile and the world Jmilef with you. Tennis hfanager QQ, Hockey Q43 Track Q4lg Yaude- ville Night C4D. Coming to us this fall from that far renowned land of East Orange, Smitty's first accomplishment was to earn his class numerals in the lntra-Mural Tennis Tournament. He is manager of the tennis team. But his ability to win more than tennis matches is shown easily when one considers his visits in Alumni Hall. But Sunday afternoon matches are no more-as-well, ask Smitty-he knows. Smitty played a fast game of hockey with the team until, owing to a decree of destiny, he discontinued this sport. He is now out for track, and when he leaves the ground on one of lIis mighty pole vaults, or high jumps, one wonders when welll see him again. And to top all of these activities Howard is a piano player of no mean ability. Vile know that with all these abilities Smitty is bound to make a success in business, in St. Johnsbury or elsewhere. jllfllllljdkl QUIUIIITCRP ' Nlidf-1lCbUfYi Vt- Al2e,' HSam Mike SCIENTIFIC UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA Iliff a V. A. man born, He'J a V. A. man bred, And when he diff, Therelll be a V. A. man dead. l' Baseball C4jg Football Varsity C25 QD C4jg Yarsity Basketball KID Czj C35 C4j, Track CID C253 Science Club, Literary Society CID fzlg Cast, uhloonlight Cabareti' QD, Cast, Ninth Hole Finding college life nothing like Y. .X., .Xbe left Syracuse and came back to the ol' grazin' ground to take art. .Xbe the Artist, hardly needs anything said about lIinI for his curly hair and blue eyes speak for themselves. Anyway, Smiley was aII invaluable asset to the football team at center, aIId his ol' stocky form was as easy to get past as a stone wall. After football season he gave a sterling game of basketball to the team. Another proof of his all around ability is that he's way up in all lIis subjects and is a good man on the class room floor. Maybe helll get disgusted with college again next year and return to us. XYho knows? If he doesn't, he knows we're with him. Qhbgin Qgngirg Ed New York City GENERAL WEST POINT A fmile will go a long, long wayf, Football C415 Baseball 141, Track C4jg Literary Society C4Dg Science Club C4jg Vice President A. A. f4Qg W'ildcat Board C4Dg Cast, Her Glovesf, Smiles, smiles, smiles, giggles and laughter characterize this husky he-man from New York City. When Eddie isn't laughing he is smiling and when he isn't smiling-well, no one has ever seen him with a long face. Eddie came to us through R. Baillie lflldredge, fresh from Staunton hlilitary Academy. His reputation was indeed enviable botlI as a cadet and an athlete. That he has lived up to his reputation was proven on the gridiron. Coach Burke picked him as tlIe best tackle on the all-competition team, but lid has done more than this. His acting in the Literary play cannot go without men- tion, as it was exceptionally good. His name too has appeared on the honor list more than once. So, in Eddie we have a character of which this institution may well be proud. He expects to go to XVest Point.

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l. . g a . .... a B st. - I l'11effh1'ffv wilhrat nf 1927 I f sera' 'r'rwe's+'e'm'rsm+ 'A' gsm he I --f 1 Qfgfjktt muftlg H Tut Rutland, Vt. GENERAL VVHARTON SCIIOOI. or FINANCE iff .ia if fff 'J' U W? 7 W JJ 'Vs lk I L ' ' Q-J mifwo AAA- QM? azwf ' What a Jzfmngf being if a man! lfhat a Jtraizger is w0man. ' Tut, as we all call him, has drunk deeply of life's wine, and he can give you sound practical advice on any subject. He spends much of his time in dreaming of the little woman that he has hidden away in a Massachusetts College. The rest of his time he spends in reading the ads for woman wanted, he believes in women's rights. Tut is a mighty good friend to everyone, and is always ready to work his head off for you as long as there are no studies mixed up in the affair. 'l'ut has two honors: he is the only fellow who can wash a window cleaII and has only eateI1 one Sunday dinner here in all the two years he has been lIere. Qlpfg Mligwb Alyr.e YV. Hartford, Conn. GENERAL JULIUS HART scnool. oI-' MUSIC No magic will wer IEUE7' zhy mufic from iheef' Literary Society C4.1g Vesper Choir C41g Y. VV. C. A. C415 Girls A. A. C415 Cast, Her Glovesf' C41. VVildcat Board C41. Oh Bowl come down in the reception room with me while I play the piano. Nearly every night before dinner that is what we hear floating up from the first floor to the second. The rest of us don't have time to do such rash things before dinner, but Alyee always believes in being a little ahead of time if anything. 'l'hat's one of her strong points. Sometimes we are inclined to envy her musical abilities for they cannot be excelled. How often we hear her playing Cherie on the piano, and singing, or sometimes whistling. With her wit and ability Alyce would be popular anywhere. XYe will be ex- pecting great things from you in musical lines some of these days. gall? Qmghgfgf Sally,' Hartland, Vt. cLAssIcAI. UNIVERSITY or VERMONT 'fCharactfr and pfrfonal force are Ihe only li7l'C'K.Yf7IIL'Ilf.f that are worth while. Y. XV. C. A. C21 C31 C41g Treas. C41, Literary Society C41Q Girls A. A. C31 C41g Sec. C41, Baseball C31 C415 Basketball League C315 Varsity Basketball C419 Winter Carnival C31 C41. VVho llZlSI1,t had a smile and a kind word from Sally? Wie would like to know. Sally is an ardent Y. YV. C. A. worker and we appre- ciate what she has done for that organization. llere is one of our class who is quite an lfskimo maiden, as she has won many points for our class in the annual VVinter Carnival. Sally is a worker, and if there is anything to he done from selling candy at the movies to decorating the dining hall, she is right on the dot. This classmate has been a faithful Incmber of the basketball squad which has had such a successful year.