Vermont Academy - Wildcat Yearbook (Saxtons River, VT)

Page 76 text:

can ??54??43f975 if if fQflllC4iI1itee9fe 125 . V' f' . at . li THE QFARTETTE Ulibe Male Quartet RICHARD SHEPARD, Firm tenor HAROLD SKINNER, Second tenor rliHOMAS NIACKEY, Firfz ban ROY HARDY, Sfcond bar: Jccompanixt, R. E. IQEYNOLDS The male quartette has indeed been fortunate in having Klr. Reynolds as its director and any success that the Organization may have enjoyed is largely due to his untiring efforts. 'l'his is the first time in several years that the school has maintained such an organization. The group rendered several selections at the Christ- mas Yesper service and also appeared in the Yaudeville show of February IQ. At the latter time they rendered three selections all of which were very well received. 'l'hey were as follows: Free as the W'ind that Blows-W'11,sON. Louisianna RosewDoDGE. hlosquitoes. lX'Ir. Reynolds arranged an interesting program which was given on the first of April, which the Quartette plans to give in various places in the State.

Page 75 text:

Vermont Qnahemp Page fwmiy-om I l The Besper Qihnir Soprano: Alto: Tenorf Barre: GAY Oscoon HINDES CURRIER Howl: RICKER T. MACKEY ELDREDGE JACKSON WALSH J. MACKEY HARDY MARSHALL RILEY LAWRENCE Oscoon SHEPARD SIMONDS SPARKS SKINNER Director: R. E. REYNOLDS Under the direction of Mr. Reynolds the choir has added much to the Sunday evening vesper services. A very pleasing program was arranged at Christmas time and was well rendered by the choir. Perhaps one of the most striking features of the year was the Easter Music. Mr. Reynolds increased the number in the choir for this special program, and neither time nor labor was spared, resulting in a splendid concert, which was thoroughly appreciated by everyone who heard it. During the year various members of the choir have rendered solos, and the male quartette has also varied the programs with some Well chosen numbers. On May 28, 1926, the choir went to Rutland to compete with nine other choirs before an audience of one thousand people. The judges were unanimous in awarding the prize of fifty dollars in gold to the Vermont Academy choir. The choir has enjoyed a successful year and much credit is due Mr. Reynolds for the work he has put into this organization.

Page 77 text:

1 Wj2l'Il1DI1t QCHUBUIP f Page Jevenfy-lhrfe Qtr!! Glen Ctlluh ' OFFICERS Prfxident, BETTY Howie Sfrrftary, ELEANOR. MUNGER Director, Miss CLAIRE T1BBETTs This year the Girls' Glee Club was Z1 little late in starting, but neverthe- less it is making up for lost time and is now well underway, under the leadership of lX'Iiss Tibbetts. At one of their first meetings they elected for president, Betty Howe, and for secretary, Audria Gardner, who later re- signed and whose place was then filled by Eleanor Nlunger. The number of girls in the club is not so large as it has been other years, but just the same they can make some noise. They hold their meetings once a week, and are now working on some very interesting music. The club has not yet given any public performances, and owing to the small number it is doubtful whether or not they will, even later, but they manage to have alot of fun just among themselves.