Middlebury College - Kaleidoscope Yearbook (Middlebury, VT)

Text from Pages 1 - 283 of the 1918 volume:

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' fw w .. - ' ..:- 1 2- 5 ' ., X ' - e, 1, 1 N. . 5911 .ag -2 1.295-r' gym . ' -5- 1-QPf6S!:J'lw'fCv V . - ' ' F ' Fa A- mg. . ,Ju l - 1 '57, - 5 , wif ,. ' 'NF 4. ' ,111-'T'f L N ,gf :lg Wy . . . ,H N 5. ,us , . .syn L T' if 1' .- ..v44f9:f gf... -. , ,Q X l 'ki-irwgee --.' V .f, , 3 .ia ,, WS 'fffxaf ' ' X- M I fax- 'V .' '1' - ' 'W 41 tl ., w -3 '- :if -. , , .1 42'-' ' I Jang, - .'., , ,. V 'kv :5':Lf 451.9 .I , 0 Y I .. .J .. 'f mir -. 11. fiFY'f--'HY N ihf ' 1. .24 . ' ' A f .QW 422'-' . --if M . ..4......,.::J- rc, JXWIWWWWWXIWHMWWXXWMW 33 345 U A 'A Q Wu ' eq 71' 2 . Aw as o, Y ox xg gg Wvwma vw 4 Smaeute E2 4 0 N ST? .fn V l- 'Y .1 I U1 M WK Q bi QXZW45 Q, 01343 Q o. b Sams Vwwfzlxasg oy 592 YX'kKbbXcbut1g ,Wvmowe WILLIAM HENRY PORTER ,,, Un fllilr. william Qrnrg Elinrter, EIEJB Efrur ZHrimh nf illllihhlrhurg Gnllvgs E119 Glaun nf 1515 Brapertfullg Brhirntra this Uunmig-Eflpiril Iiinlume nf the ilialrihnzrnpe William igrnrg lpnrter WILLIAM H. PORTER, a trustee of Middlebury College, was born January 3, I86l in Saratoga, N. Y., and received his education in Saratoga High School and Academy. ln l9l l, the degree of Doctor of Laws was conferred upon him by Middlebury College. He started out as a banker in New York City in l878, and has been at that occupation ever since, at present being a member of the firm of P. Morgan and Company. He is an ex-President of the Chemical National Bank, and a director of that institution, as well as of the 5th Avenue Bank, The Astor Trust Company, and the Title Guarantee and Trust Company. He is a trustee of the Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York, the United States Life Insurance Company, and the Franklin Savings Bank. an ex-President of the New York Clearing House Association, Treasurer of the Chamber of Commerce, and a Commissioner of the Palisades Interstate Park. Among other societies, he is a member of the American Institute of Mining Engineers, the New England Society, Vermont Society and the American Geographical Society. J.P.MORCiANd: CO. Whll. St.c0rmn'Br0nAl. N'eWYork. nnuxnnaco. mmmmmmna MORGA'N,GRENFEL'L ds C04 Lou don. M if-'filswo' January 19, 1917. Mr. Irgdgiog.ogaihgaialeidoscope, Middlebury, Vermont . My dear Mr. Eastman:- It is very kind of you to desire to associate my name with the college annual of the class of 1918 and I beg to SXPPGSS my BP' preciation to you and to your associates on the editorial board. I was born in the village of Middlebury and my ancestors on both sides of the family resided in Middlebury and Cornwall. Where the Middlebury students now play baseball and football was once my grandfather's farm. I have always.retained a kindly interest in my early Vermont surroundings and therefore have been gratified with the prosperity of Middlebury College. It seems to me that the college has the opportunity of becoming one of the most beautiful colleges in the country. Nature has done much for the institution in its environ- ment among the Green Mountains and in the Champlain valley. The build ings, both old and new, are pleasing in form and exceptionally well located on the extensive campus. I trust the college may continue to grow and prosper, and I wish you all success in your publication and to all members of your class abundant success and happiness in after life. Very truly yours, ciglll 4:15 ?r 4 f v 14 4 4 my qt wa-1, A74 wav qw, fq A .7 4 41,111 iff' K' iyrf, fit It W ri 5 W LWW5 ' fi 57.395 14571 Q-13 'Q MIAC 4 Y Na V AAAAA W mx law-lv. M 4 91-.ff 1 14 I t-5t,,MArswfMf.f rf 'sf . hiss.. I9 I 6 September 2I . November I. November 30. December I6 to January 2. i917 January 25 to February 2. February 2. 5. I9. February 22. March 3l to April 9. way '3-5. February February May 30. june 4-I3. June I6. june I7. june IB. Juiy 7 to August I7. September 20. November I. November 29. December I5 to january 3. I9I8 January 24 to February I. February I. February 4. Glnllege Qlnlenhar Thursday, 9.00 a. m.-Beginning of Grst semester. Wednesday.-Charter Day. Thursday.-Thanksgiving Day. Saturday to Tuesday.-Christmas Recess. Thursday to Friday.--Mid-year Examinations. Friday.-First semester ends. Monday.---Beginning of second semester. Mid-winter Meeting of the Phi Beta Kappa Society Thursdajl.-Washington's Birthday. Saturday to Monday.-Spring Recess. Thursday to Saturday.-junior Week. Wednesday.-Memorial Day. Monday to Wednesclay.-Final Examinations. Saturday.-Class Day. Sunday.-Commencement Sunday. Monday.-Commencement Day. Summer Session. Thursday, 9.00 a. m.-Beginning of first semester. Thursday.-Charter Day. ' Thursday.-Thanksgiving Day. Saturday to Wednesday.-Christmas Recess Thursday to Friday.-Mid-year Examinations. Friday.-End of first semester. Monday.-Beginning of second semester. Note.-All recess and examination dates are inclusive D V I' V 49' 4 ,mp 455 vlk qLx1pVAtQ A14 qi. 111449 grla gilikii bxvzuy ?q4y fgsvb V012 E 'v'I'e41V'4 50 4v r bf A 4, r A e'f-YW f I' Im' Art t,1l'klAv,P'4v4f1A1 'vnV 6'4A'i' Pr 'rv ' L rr' 4 .1579-11W'yqr ll Y N14 A AQPQA A1 74:5 1431 Aviv A3415 'ir fl' 'I ,iv VJ ' lhltn.. A Zflhv Hrvaihrnt anh lfllellnum nf illllihhlehurg Glnllege REV. JOHN M. TI-IOMAS, D.D., LL.D., President, Middlebury, Vt. BRAINARD KELLOGG, LL.D., LirI.D. Morristown, N. J. EZRA BRAINERD, D.D., LL.D., SC.D. HON. DAVID K. SIMONDS, A.B. HON. JOI-IN A. MEAD, A.M., M.D., LL.D. HENRY H. VAIL, LL.D. GEORGE M. WRIGHT, LL.D. REV. JAMES L. BARTON, D.D., LL.D. M. ALLEN STARR, M.D., Plr.D., LL.D. JAMES L. GIFFORD, LL.D. JULIAN W. ABERNETPXY, Ph.D., Litt.D. JOHN A. FLETCHER, A.B. REV, RUFUS C. FLAGS, D.D. HON. A. BARTON HEPBURN, LL.D., D.C.L. HON. JOHN E. XVEEKS, A.M. I HON. FRANK C. PARTRIDGE, LL.D. WILLIAM I-I. PORTER, LL.D. BERT L. STAFFORD, A.B. HON. FRANK L. FISH SANFORD H. LANE, A.B. PERCIVAL WILDS, A.B. JOHN A. FLETCHER, Secretary and Treasurer DAVID L. WELLS, Auditor Miclcllebury, Vt. Nlanclmester, Vt Rutland, Vt New York, N. Y New York, N. Y E Boston, Mass New York, N. Y New York, N. Y Burlington, Vt Middlebury, Vt Burlington, Vt New York, N. Y Midcllebury, Vt Proctor, Vt New York, N. Y Rutland, Vt Vergennes, Vt Ottawa, Can New York, N. Y I i ' ' Ti' ' 2 f.f Q . -. .4.bhK .' AellsArLY .dA:' .., Tihitnr-in-Clhivf Q IRVING WILLARD EASTMAN - MARIE LOUISE CHAMPAGNE I iliusinrnn Manager ROscOE EDWIN DAKE Aaaiatant Muninvaz illilanagvr 9 HELEN SEYMOUR CLIFT ' Aaanriate Zihitnrz I MARION ALICE DEAN J MARGARET MAE HARRIS ' DORIS ANNIE KENDALL I, LOUISE NORRIS ,I BRITTON ARMSTRONG EVERITT P WALBRIDGE BIRNEY FULLINGTON T RAYMOND CORWIN MUDGE I .gb Assistant iEhitnr-in-Qlhief , 1 5 GUY EUGENE WHEELOOK :A 5 Enarh nf iihitnrz A E 5 I LUCY SMITH ' LESTER NELSON ALLYN ' I I lr 4 I 's 4 W, .Wnrrmnrh .X x N OR you who hear the term for the first time- I I KALE1DoscoPE is made up of time Greek W words. A study of these is necessary to get the Q full significance of the title. uKALOS- beauti- ful or pleasing -l- EIDO5- form -l- SCOPOS- Q435 aim. For what is the aim or purpose of our year book if it is not to present in pleasing form a re- view of the year at Middlebury? And then turning to the dictionary again we learn:- Kaleidoscope:-An instrument which contains loose fragments of colored glass, etc., and reflecting surfaces, so arranged that changes of position exhibit its contents in an endless variety of beautiful colors and symmetrical forms. Yes, our endeavor has been to make this KALEIDOSCOPE more than ever an instru- ment containing the loose fragments of colored glass, symbolized by the faces, events, statistics, jokes, and so on, herein contained. And we have tried to so arrange the reflecting surfaces, or pages, that the contents of the work may be exhibited in an endless variety of beauti- ful colors. As the bits of colored glass form the kaleidoscope itself, -so may this work furnish the threads by which fond recollections of the college year may ever remain fresh in your memory. In the heading of each page bits of glass from a broken kaleidoscope as they are revolved, are seen to be forming themselves into the title of their namesake book. Hence the fitness of the title THE KALEIDOS- COPE. , PRESIDENT JOHN M. THOMAS Fnmmncnws Orme: MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE Mlunualxunv vlnuowr TO THE CIASS OF 1918 I am glad for an opportunity to express my appreciation of the loyalty of the class of 1918 to the college, a loyalty of which I am always conscious when I have any appeal to make to any group of Mid- dlebury students. ' I know that you believe in the college and are jealous of her honor, that you stand at all times ready to co-operate to the best of your ability in every endeavor to advance the college wel- fare. If at any time your acts are not guided by wisdom, I know I can rely upon your willingness to accept suggestion and upon your instant response to any counsel which is based upon frank statement of fact and supported by privilege to work for genuine purpose to do about improvement and institution. sound reason. It is a great college men and women of such I their full part in bringing to raise the standards of the Your years in Middlebury have witnessed the Sreatest material expansion our college has ever known. The addition of Hepburn Hall and the Mead Mem- orial Chapel and the magnificent bequest of the late Colonel 3030911 Battell have increased our facilities to a greater extent than has been effected in any sim- ilar Period in the one hundred and seventeen years of the life of the college. I trust that these substant gains in the institution with which you have been con- nected will impart to your individual lives the spirit of ambition and achievement, that in your own life work and in the cultivation of the spirit that is within you there may be a constant and confident striving for better thingsg for large attainment in the things of the spirit not less than in outward success, and in all Your striving you will have the earnest wishes, and in every success you will add to the joy, of him whom I trust you have come to feel is your loyal friend. ial L be x THEF ULT l 'l l, li il i, l ' , vii llllll ,fy lui, l l l I l , , 1 J. Uhe Zltarultg JOHN MARTIN THOMAS, DD., LL.D., Xtlf, 11113K President A.B., Middlebury, '90, D.D., '07 from Middlebury, '08 from Amherst, '09 from Dartmouth: LL.D., 'll University of Vermont, studied in Union Theological Seminary, New York, '90-'93: post-graduate fsamej '94-'95, ordained in Presbyterian ministry, june 9, l893g pastor Arlington Ave- nue Presbyterian Church, East Orange, N. J., 1893-19085 on leave of absence, student in University of Marburg, Germany, 1903, President of Middlebury College, 1908-g Member of Lake Cham- plain Tercentenary Commission of Vermont, 1908-1912, Member State Board of Education, 1911- l9l-11 Chairman same, l9I3-l9I4g Chairman ofthe Commission on Conservation of Natural Re- sources, l9l0-1912, Chaplain First Infantry, Vermont National Guard, l9l3-l9l6. seventeen I eighlccn Eznfx BRAINERD, D.D., LL.D., Sc.D. CHARLES B. Vfmcwr, A.M., Li!l.D. MYRON R. SANFORD, A.IVl., L.H.D. -FW HENRY M. SEELY, A.M., M.D WILLIAM W. MCGILTON, A.M ERNEST C. BRYANT, S.B. QIXNQJ7 P-BAY? ali? r v rs ,stifle 53,152 , M a ta rims? , P5 gt fgfssteiif ll lmlff A AAFAA A1 ,mil 14-revies A244 fa J -I ,il , . as, - EZRA BRAINERD, DD., LL.D., XWII, QIJBK L rr Q V 4:1Wtqf Ili: ti? 031549 A44 fl' V47 'V+ V449 44 rim 'Welt Mir '3s a4? 'i5'11 President-Emeritus A.B., Middlebury, '64, A.M, '67, LL.D. '88 from University of Vermont and Ripon College, DD., l900, from Harvard University, Tutor in Middlebury College, i864-l866, Andover Theologi- cal Seminary, l866-I868, Professor of Rhetoric and English Literature in M.iddlebury College, l868- 1880, of Physics and Applied Mathematics, l880-l89l, President pro-tem., l885-l886, President, l886-l908, Professor of Mental and Moral Science, l89l-l908, Member of Board of Commis- sioners to Revise School Laws of Vermont, l887, President of Vermont Botanical Club, Non-resi- dent Member of the New England Botanical Club, Member of American Geological Society. HENRY MARTYN SEELY, A.M., M.D., Honorary AY Professor-Emeritus of Natural History Ph.B., Yale, '56, M.D., Berkshire Medical School, '57, A.M., Yale, '60, Assistant in Chem- istry, Analytical Laboratory, Yale, 1857, Professor of Chemistry, Medical Department of University of Vermont, l860-IS67, Professor of Chemistry and Natural History, Middlebury College, l86l- l895, Emeritus of Natural History, 1895-9 At Royal Mining SclIool, Freiberg, Saxony, IS67, at the University of Heidelberg, Baden, 1869, Secretary of Vermont State Board of Agriculture, l875-1878, Editor of Agricultural Reports, Member of American Chemical Society, of Geological Society of America, of Biological Society of Washitmgton. CHARLES BAKER WRIGI-IT, A.M., Litt.D., emo, 11113K Dean and Professor of Rhetoric and English Literature - A-B-. Buchtel College, '80, A.M,, '85, -L.H.D., '05, A.M. University of Vermont, '04, Litt.D.. llgllflfllelstlry lggueggB5l5i: ,hshns lzlo-gflclrns Llgnvirsitybl882-l885I,BGradufte Scholar of Johns Hopliinl: DIVCYSI y, - , e ow o o ' ' ' , 85: ' ' ' Literature at Middlebury College, I8853, l35aIilisl9lig-ifisny Cmlr of Rhetoric and Engls WILLIAM WESLEY MCGILTON, A.M., sw, cI1B'K Professor of Chemistry A.B., Wesleyan, '80, A.M.., Wesleyan, '83, L.H.D., U. V. M., Instructor in Science, Fort Edward Collegiate institute, 1881-1891, travelled in Europe, l882, Student in Chemistry and Phys- ICS, Leipsic University, Germany, l89l-l892, Professor of Chemistry in Middlebury College, l892 -, Member of Leipsic Chemical Society, l892, Member of the American Chemical Society, 1897, President of the Vermont State Teachers' Association, l898. A MYRON REED SANFORD, A.M., L.H.D., fIvNco, CIIBK H Professor of Latin Language and Literature A.B. Wesleyan, '80, A.M. Wesleyan, '83, L. H. D., University of Vermont, 'l0. ln charge of Classical Department, Wyoming Seminary, Kingston, Pa., l880-IBS65 Assistant Professor of Latin and Registrar, Haverford College, i886-l887, Professor of Latin fsamej, l887-l890, Professor of Latin and Dean of College fsamey, l890-l893, Professor of Latin, Middlebury College, i894-, Giittingen and Rome, summer of 1892, Student in Classical Philology in University of Leipsic, l893- 1894, Studied Archaeology in Rome and Pompeii. I894, Archaeology and Classical study in Italy and Mediterranean Countries, l9l2. ERNEST CALVIN BRYANT, S.B., XYII, BfI1K Baldwin Professor of Physics Graduated from Middlebury, '9l, Graduated from Massachusetts Institute of Technology, '93, Employed by Canadian Bridge and lron Company, Montreal, P. Q., 1893-1895, Professor of Mathematics and Physics in Middlebury College, IS95-l9l2, Fellow of American Association for the Advancement of Science, Member of the American Physical Society, Research Student at Cam- bridge University, England, 1913-1914, Professor of Physics, l9l2--. nineteen lwenfy XVILLIAM S. BURRAGE, Ph.D RAYMOND MCFARLAND, AQM. AVERY E. LAMBEM, Ph.D. EDWARD D. COLLINS, Ph.D EVERETT SKILLINGS, A.M. DUANE L. ROBINSON, A.M. ...arf 4 H? A., P57 :Mfr 14 -4 4-1'-'ares s1'4V v 4'1 41 iifirtfg ii, its W, Q 542 fi-vs Qi 1' ,Zak I I I 12.215 A A2294 1 7.fSmA14q.s1A.a4A at Ar Q' gr L. WILLIAM SARGENT BURRAGE, Ph.D., KDBK Professor of the Creek Language and Literature A.B., Harvard University, '92g A.M., '95, Ph.D., '98g Acting Assistant Professor of Latin, Uni- versity of West Virginia, l900-l90l: Instructor in Greek, Bryn Mawr College, l90l-l902: Pro- fessor of Greek, Middlebury College, l906-. EDWARD DAY COLLINS, Ph.D., CIIBK Professor of Pedagogy I A.B., Yale, '96: Ph.D., '99, Assistant in History, Yale University, lS97-lB99g Instructor in History, IS99-l90lg Treasurer and Managing Director, Canadian Carbonate Company, Montreal, 1902-t904g Principal State Normal School, johnson, Vt., I904-19095 Professor of Pedagogy, Mid- dlebury College, 1909-g Author of A History of Vermont, and two historical monographs pub- lished by the American Historical Association, Committees of Correspondence of the American Rev- olution, and Studies in English Colonial Policy g President Vermont Schoolmasters' Club, l908- 19095 Member New England Association of College Teachers of Education, New England Associa- tion of Colleges and Secondary Schools, National Geographic Society. RAYMOND MCFARLAND, A.M., 1I1K1If Professor of Secondary Education A.B., Amherst College, '97, A.M., Yale University, '02g Teacher in Maine Secondary Schools, 1897-l90I, Instructor Castleton Normal School, Vt., 1902-1903, Principal Leicester Academy, Mass., l903-1908, Head Ithaca High School, N. Y., 1908-19094 Assistant Professor of Secondary Education, Middlebury College, l909-l9llg Professor of Secondary Education, l9ll-. Director Summer Session, l9l2--l9l4, l9l7g Lecturer at Summer Schools, University of Virginia, I9I5, New Yorl: University, 1916, Collaborator for the Carnegie Institution of Washington, 1904-1907: Author of' A History of the New England Fisheries and an encyclopedia article on The Deep-sea Fish- eries. Director American Instittute of Instruction: Member of Canadian Camp, National Geographi- cal Society, and various educational societies. Mkt ., EVERETT SKILLINGS, A.M. A Professor of Ccrman Bates College, '97g A.M., '09, Graduate Student of Harvard University, l906-l907g l908- l909g University of Berlin, 1907-I908g Teacher, Montpelier Seminary, Montpelier, Vt., 1898-l900g Teacher, Wesleyan Academy, Wilbraham, Mass., I900-1903, Principal Middlebury High School, l903-'04, Teacher, Thayer Academy, Braintree, Mass., I904-I909g Member of the Intercollegiate Debating Fraternity, AEP, Assistant Professor of German, Middlebury College, l909-l9l3: Pro- fessor of German, t9t3-. AVERY ALDORUS LAMBERT, Ph.D. . ' Burr Professor of Natural History Bangor Theological Seminary, '96: Pastor of Congregational Church, Lebanon, Me., IS96-l898, Thetford, Vt., 1898-1901: B.S,, Dartmouth, '02: Ph.D., '06g Instructor State Normal School, Fram- ingham, Mass., l905-l9llg Instructor in Physiology, Simmons College, 1907-1908, Chairman State Committee for Revision of Scientihc Courses in the Schools of Massachusetts, 1908-I9Itg Secretary of the New England Association for the Advancement of Agricultural Education, l907-t9lI: Mem- ber of the American Society of Naturalistsg Member American Ornithological Union: President, Audubon Society of Vermont: Author of Studies in Arachnid Embryology, and other papersg Pro- fessor of Natural History, Middlebury College. l9t3--. DUANE LEROY RoBiNsoN, A.M., AKE, CDBK Assistant Professor of French, Morton Foundation A.B., Middlebury College, '03s A.M., 'OSQ Principal Northfield High School, 1903-I906, In- structor in Middlebury College, 1906-1908, Assistant Professor of Modern Language, l908-l909: Assistant Professor of French, l909--. twenty-o H8 G. llvenly-lwo WA ff TTS CUNNINGHAM, Ph.D., l.in.D. PHm.Ps N. SWETT, S.B. 'v'X,. JOHN A. MORGAN, A.M. FRANK VV. CADY, A.M., B.Lin RAYMOND H, WliITE, A.M. Pr.ru.r-:Y C. Vo'n:R, A.M. 1157 1' 4 iq M6 AN V 1 r 4 1 tr- 4 vs rw-1 wav fvv f 4 1 iiT5t'Ii'QI'7s ll 5' il . A 1 il lmi A Afillsul A4 ffm H434 Avia Aisha 21 ,IF 54 , gi G. WATTS CUNNINGHAM, Ph.D., Litt.D. George Nye and Anne Walker Boardman Professor of Philosophy A.M., Furman University, '02g Ph.D., Correll University, '08g Litt.D., Furman University, '16: Chair of English and Philosophy, Howard College, 1902-1905, Scholar and Fellow in the Sage School of Philosophy, Cornell University, 1905-1908: Instructor in Philosophy, Middlebury College, 1908-1909, Assistant Professor of Philosophy, 1909-19164 George Nye and Anne Walker Board- man Professor of Philosophy, 1916-. Author of Thought and Reality in Hegel's System, and A Study in the Philosophy of Bergsonf' Member of The American Philosophical Association and the American Association for the Advancement of Science. FRANK WILLIAM CADY, B.Litt. COxon.J, A.M., AY Assistant Professor of English Principal Chester, Vt., High School, 1900-1901: Francestown, N. H., Academy, 1901-1904: A.M., Middlebury College, '03, Research Student Oxford University, 1904-19065 Professor of Eng- lish Language and Literature, McKendree College, Lebanon, Ill., 1906-1909: B.Litt., Oxford Uni- versity, 1908, Assistant Professor of English, Middlebury, 1909-. PHELPS NASH SWETT, S.B., KIDITA Assistant Professor of Engineering SB., M. I. T., 'O7: Assistant on preliminary survey of New York State roads, 1903: Draughts- man, Erie Barge Canal, 1904: In business, 1907-1909, Transitman, Springfield, Mass., Water De- partment, 1909, Magnetic Observer for Carnegie Institute of Washington, 1909-1910: Member of Ver- mont Society of Engineers: Assistant Professor of Engineering, Middlebury College, 1909-. RAYMOND HENRY WHITE, A.M., fI9BK Assistant Professor of Latin AB., Yale, '05: A.M., Yale, '06, Member of American School of Classical Studies at Athens, 1906-1907: Instructor in Greek, Hopkins Grammar School, New Haven, Conn., 1907-1908: Member of American Philological Society: American Philological Association: Classical Association of New England: Instructor in Latin, Middlebury College, 1909-l9IIg Assistant Professor of Latin, 1912-. JOHN ALI.:-:N MORGAN, A.M. Assistant Professor of Political Economy A.B., Trinity College, N. C., '06: A.M., 'OBQ Fellow in Economics, Cornell, 1908-19095 Assist- ant, 1909-1910, Acting Professor of Economics, Trinity College, N. C., 1910-1911: Member of American Economic Associationg of American Association for Labor Legislation, of National Con- fgrf-:iice of Charities and Correctiong Assistant Professor of Political Economy, Middlebury College, PERLEY CONANT VOTER, A.M., Av, AXE, , Assistant Professor of Chemistry , A.B., Bowdoin, '09, Charles Carroll Everett Fellow from Bowdoin, 1909-1910, A.M., Har- vard, 1911, Austin Teaching Fellow at Harvard, l9l0-1912, Instructor in Chemistry, Middlebury College, 1912-1913, Assistant Professor of Chemistry, 1913-: Member American Chemical Society, Vice-Chairman Vermont Sectiong Member American Association for the Advancement of Science. V twenty-three VERNON C. HARRINGTON, L.H.D. LLEWELLYN R. PERKINS, A.B., B.S., AM. FRANK E. HOWARD, Ph.D. twenty-four C1-mnuzs F. ABBOTT, A.M., LL.B EDWIN N. Houvms, A.B., B,P.E. ELI-IANOR S. Ross, A.B. l b-Y' 4 1 f -'4!58 APVv'F 4 I L 14N t 4 4 -4? qt 'WN 4 qrfnv ev 4' 4 .41 'iil5'i ICi it 'ii 5 1' 53? Ziff' t I 12.-is A isis-A a we sus-,stats A as sv . s. I VERNON CHARLES HARRINGTON, L.H.D., QBK Professor of English and Public Speaking A.B., Middlebury College, '9Ig Graduated Andover Theological Seminary, '94: L.H.D., Uni- versity of Wooster, 'OBQ Pastor, Belchertown, Mass., IS94-'96g Student in the Graduate School, Har- vard University, 1896, Pastor, Norton, Mass., 18973985 Assistant Pastor, Second Presbyterian Church, Cleveland, i898-1905, Student at the University of Berlin and University of Oxford. 1905-1907, Instructor in English, Oberlin College. l90S-l9I0p Pastor, Lindale Presbyterian Church, Cleveland, 1910-19125 Author of The Problem of Human Suffering, 1899, Browning Studies, I9l5, Professor of English and Public Speaking, Middlebury College, l9l3--. I CHARLES FRANCIS ABBOTT, A.M., LL.B. Assistant Professor of Political Science A.B., Dartmouth, '9l: LL.B., Michigan University, '97, A.M., Harvard University, '07g Sub- master of Nashua, N. H., High School, l89l-l892g Instructor in History and Government in English High School, Somerville, Mass., l90l-1909, Principal of High School in Gardner, Weymouth, and Danvers, Mass.: Graduate of Michigan University Law School, 1897: Memberof the Bar in Mich- igan, Colorado, and Massachusettsg Student in Economics and Government and Assistant in Gov- ernment at Harvard, l9l2-I9l3g Assistant Professor of Political Science, Middlebury College, l9l3-. LLEWELLYN Room PERKINS, B.S., A.B., A.M., QBK Assistant Professor of Matliematics B.S., Tufts, '98, A.B., 'OZQ A.M., 'l2g Teacher, Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute, l89B-l902: Tufts, l904g Goddard Seminary, i907-l908: Dean Academy, i908-l9l4: Assistant Professor of Mathematics, Middlebury College, 1914-. EDWIN NOYES HOLMES, A.B., B.P.E., KE A Assistant Professor of Physical Education William Jewell College, Liberty, Mo., l909-I9Il, A.B., Sioux Falls University, 'I2g Instruc- tor in Hygiene and Athletic Coach, l9l2-l9l4: B.P.E., Springlicld Y. M. C. A. College, 'l5: Assistant Professor of Physical Education, Middlebury College, l9l5-. FRANK EUGENE HOWARD, A.M., Ph.D., cIwKfb , Assistant Professor of Pedagogy A.B., Michigan State Teachers' College, '07: Special Student, University of Michigan Summer Sessionsg A.M., Clark University, 'llg Ph.D., 'I2, Teacher and Principal in Public Schools, Mich- igan, l900-l905p Superintendent of Schools, Manchester, Michigan, 1907-I9I0g Fellow in Psychol- Ogy, Clark University, I9l0-1912: Professor of Education, Berea College, l9l2-l9l3: Professor of Education and Director of Summer Sessions, Nebraska Wesleyan University, l9I3-I9I5, Assistant Professor of Pedagogy, Middlebury College, l9I5-. ELEANOR SYBIL Ross, A.B., AX, fIPBK Dean of Women AB., Middlebury College, '95, Instructor in North Wales Academy, North Wales, Pa., IS97- l900g Rutland High School, Rutland, Vt., l90l-1910, Head of Latin Department, Boise High School, Boise, Idaho, l9lI-1915, Assistant Professor of English, Middlebury College, l9l5-l9l6: Dean of Women, Middlebury College, l9l5--. twenty-five hvenly-six RUTH GRAHAM, B.S. LUTHER I. BONNEY, A.B. Wll-FRED E. DAVISON, A.M. MARY B. OLIVER. A.B. HENRY W. LAWRENCE, JR., P X , WILBUli G. FoYE, Ph.D. h.D if A M AN v Ygf I 4 r' 1 A 1- f v ff 4 4 f itqgxtqgvgyi ix ig QW le 'gig 54,2 img sew 3145 E55 H v f A - ' ! Y t i v :A is asm Ai are 2u:,i',.s ass his is , lk by., A RUTH GRAHAM, B.S., AAA Assistant Professor of Home Economics B.S., Cornell, 'I3g Student at Columbia University Summer School, I9I5, l9I6g Teacher of Home Economics, Stamford Seminary, Stamford, N. Y., l9l3-I9l5, Assistant Professor of Home Economics, Middlebury College, l9l5-. MARY BOYNTON OLIVER, A.B. Instructor in English and Home Economics A.B., Wellesley College, '12, Student at Simmons College, 1913-1914, Assistant in Fitzwilliam High School, Fitzwilliam, N. H., l9l4-l9l6g Instructor in Home Economics and English, Middle- bury College, l9l6-. LUTHER ISAAC BONNEY, A.B. Assistant Professor of Mathematics AB., Bates, '06, Instructor in Latin and Greek, Dean Academy, l906-1916: Assistant Profes- sor of Mathematics, Middlebury College, 1915--. HENRY WELLS LAWRENCE, JR., Ph.D., AXP, FDBK Assistant Professor of History A.B., Yale, '06: M..A., Yale, '07, Ph.D., Yale, 'l0: Holder of Macy Fellowship in Yale Graduate School, 1906-I909g Study in Paris, i909 fresearch in French Archives and lectures in Uni- versity of Parisjg Assistant in History, Yale College and Shefiield Scientific School, l906-l907, l909-l9l0, Professor pro lemporc of History, University of Vermont, 1910-I9Ilg Instructor in His- tory, Dartmouth College, l9ll-I9l7: Director of Lawrence Recreation Park, Pittsburgh, Pa., sum- mer of l9I3, Associate Director of the Dartmouth Summer Session, l9l3-l9l4g Assistant Profes- sor of History, Middlebury College, l9l7--g Member of the American Historical Associationg Joint Reviser of Foster and Fay's Syllabus of European History, fifth edition, l9l6. WILFRED EDWARD DAVISON, A.M., KAP, 11113K V Assistant Professor of German A.B., Middlebury College, 'l3g A.M., 'I6: Principal High School, Cabot, Vt., l908-l909, l9Il-1912, Studied in Germany, Summer l9l3: Instructor in German, Middlebury College, l9l3- 1915, Assistant Professor of German, l9l6-. ' WILBUR GARLAND FOYE, Ph.D., AY, fIvBK Assistant Professor of Geology A.B., Colby, '09, A.M., Harvard, '12, Ph.D., Harvard, '15, Instructor in Mathematics, Mt. Hermon Boys' School, I909-I9Ilg Austin Teaching Fellow, Harvard, l9l2-l9l5g Sheldon Travelling Fellow, Harvard, l9l5-l9l6g Assistant Professor of Geology, Middlebury College, 1916-. -twenty-seven Lxzwls j. HATHAWAY Rox' C. Pl-uLuPs, Pl1.B., A.M. llvcnlp-efghl ARTHUR B. KING, A.B. Anrnun R. DAVIS, A.B EDGAR J. WILEY, S.B. rf 4 5 Q Vim VP' I A14 If 4547 V- 'WAI me f1 V IIXVXY ' 2 4-v ' ' A 1 P 1 411' A v Pivflh r 1 A-I 4 P4 'A Mt' ,4I 7 P Q 'A4 143447:-v1An.4A 4'Af 1 1 AV , . A ' , 1Igw9'32wv 'Il vb 'i MVA PW 5 4177A ffxx ft pn av Q, KY I, isicp 2 V A ig Z' A 5 LEWIS JACKSON I-IATHAWAY Assistant Professor of Music Graduate New England Conservatory of Musicg Berlin, Germany, l908-l909- Pupil of Herr Martin Krause and Ed ar Still K ll g man e ey, Harvard Summer Session, l9l3, I9lbg Fifteen years Head of Music De artmet f M l' ' ' ' p n o ontpeler Seminary, Montpelier, Vt.: Orgamst and Choir Director at Church of Messiah, Montpelier, Secretary Vermont State Teachers' Association. ARTHUR RANDALL DAVIS, A.B., no Instructor in Chemistry A.B., Wesleyan, 'l5: Member of American Chemical Socictyg Member American Association for the Advancement of Scienceg Instructor in Chemistry, Middlebury College, l9l5--. ROY CLEVELAND PHILLIPS, Ph.B., A.M., CIJBK ' Instructor in Romance Languages Ph.B., Brown, 'I5g A.M., Harvard, '16, Instructor in Romance Languages, Middlebury Col- lege, l9l6-. EDGAR JOLLS WILEY, B.S., A2112 ' Assistant Dean B.S., Middlebury College, l9l3g Assistant Dean, Middlebury College, l9l3-. ' ARTHUR BURT KING, A.B., AY Assistant to the President A.B., Middlebury College 'IZ' Instructor in Lat' ' H ' , , In in untmgton School, Boston, Mass., l9l2- 1916, Assistant to the President, Middlebury College, l9l6-. twenty-nine Arrhihalh Bettina mrthvrell Son of Darius Bradford and Sarah Adelaide fBarberD Wetberell. Born in Rus- sell, N. Y., Dec. l9, I876. Graduate in l900 ofthe State Normal School at Pots- dam, N. Y., and winner of the Clarkson Prize in Pedagogy? Principal of Union Schools at Hammond, N. Y., and Richville, N. Y., 1900-1902, A.B., Middlebury College 1905, A.M., 1908, Instructor in English and History in Middlebury Col- lege, l905-l908g Austin Scholar at Harvard, l9l0-l9l lg Assistant Professor of History, Middlebury College, 1908-19169 Died at Burlington, Vt., Dec. l2, l9l6. American Historical Association. Unmarried. Member of Delta Upsilon Fraternity and Phi Beta Kappa Society. 3111 itltlrmnriam PROF. WETHERELL--AS A MEMBER OF THE FACULTY KNEW HIM It was a rare spirit to whose memory this page has been devoted. I count it a peculiar privilege that for fifteen years- rich while they were being lived and richer in recollection--his life was intimately associated with mineg he was first my pupil, later my colleague, and always and increasingly my friend. And now, when all too soon for us that gracious life is ended, how vividly one recalls him as a teacher and as a man. He was a teacher of exceptional power. His stern devotion to accuracy in re- search and statement, and his enthusiasm in finding and imparting truth, were the de- votion and the enthusiasm of the scholar, and I doubt not that for years to come those qualities that made him in his class-room the leader that he was will mould the char- acters and enrich the lives of the students whom he taught. As a man he moved among us with a gentle strength. The spirit of helpfulness, quiet and unobtrusive, was instinctive in him, and many will miss-myself not least-his kindly, sympathetic service. Equally instinctive was the cleanness of his soul: it was easier to believe in goodness for having known him, and that, perhaps, is the supreme test. U And whether as teacher or as man, the secret of his nature was the same. Al- ways and everywhere he sought truth at its sources: Gettysburg was more real to him and to his pupils for his visit to the field: he broadened his outlook upon life through loving study of the poets and the seers. Surely we need not wholly mourn that so clear a mind, so pure a heart, has passed to the Source of sources in the beauty of its prime. CHARLES B. WRIGHT. PROFESSOR WETHERELL-AS THE STUDENTS KNEW HIM Through a gradual recognition of what he was, we have come to know Prof. Wetherell as a man of deep convictions and noble purposes. Everything in his life was subordinated to the attainment of the ideal of perfect manhood, which was constantly before him. We believe that it was this very unity of purpose and con- viction that constituted the essence of his power, for his utterances were the product Of a sincere soul which could not but speak that which he hesitatingly affirmed, but were facts of his own vital experience which he had appropriated to himself through painstaking effort. His pupils had faith in what he said because he did, and the charity of his thoughts and the force of his logic, compelled the conviction which his sincerity prompted. His sympathy with the individual problems of the student, his large-mindedness, and humble simplicity, won the confidence and admiration of his pupils. These qualities combined to produce in him a man of the most noble type, and one eminently fitted to mould the ideals and standards of the younger generation of American citizens. X RICHARD H. BUFFUM 'I8 MHEZWHW ,UML--iN W-Q--Q, -..-ovu-A fxfu-'UAUJ-1u,J.11.uJ.i:.i ij Q aj :ww ij THE SENIORS-CLASS OF l9l7 i L rf 4 'N53 4 WE'7' f ar Nvq fs 45 M ' if 21.149 t'5RlgV'4,:1,4sVKt'?1Hw'a s1 pb Xl bg 2-filxslli Q Q-:S tlafwtavskl A141 es fl' . BX. ,, V - . Eh: Sminr Qllaan Cbilirrra JOHN ANDREW REYNOLDS . . , President KATHERINE BALL . . . Vice-President HELEN ELIZABETH LINNELL . . Secretary FRED PAUL LANG . . , Treasurer , . J. A. REYNOLDS Qllaan Etutnrg The happy days spent at dear old Midd. speed by with relentless haste. But yesterday we were raw recruits: today we are veterans in the service of our Alma Mater. and soon we are to be placed on the retired list. Having passed thru the successive stages from pea green freshmen to grave old senior, l9l 7 now stands before those yawning portals thru which we must pass to become atoms lost in the wide, wide world. ln our freshman year we first distinguished ourselves by pluck and energy, with which we won the hat scrap from l9l6. On the football field we showed as much tact and skill, and for four consecutive years carried away the laurels in interclass, track. We have lived many changes in the various departments of our college as the scholastic standards and environment changed under the direction of an intelligent faculty and we have ever striven to put down obstacles and to deliver vigor and force from our ranks in order to uphold their desired precedents. It was during our freshman year that we felt the infusion of a new blood and responded to the rays coming from a tower in stature guiding safely our bark into the harbor, in order to land and take our respective parts in the play of life. The class of l9l 7 leaves the unsullied surroundings of new old Midd. and will strive to aid the remote prosperity which is bound to tread the halls of our Alma Mater. lllirly- W: tv l41yl?74P 144 fl' VA' W V444 M45 r'1 ' ,Weir 54211 '5W'a4'P 1 Y 7 ll I P 1 lv? r fs' 1 14 jvc K E tv'wMf' ' 1 'tm 1 if qvr ' eg',tYFvt11,Qx'41ila'4 53 215 lvl' fg tml A vt rev 44 , 5 1 it ll IMLA A AAPAA 12 . BX. WM 44 qvqsv 'vi vaplivi 1-KAY A r P A-'A 9 V 4 4 ,Q A P' Q ,Ara YQ!! AVAQ1 924.6 Senior Qllaaa mm 4 .Ae-V5 IAQ Y A A 1 11.7 MW A it' ' P? bi ZW' Abt? A 47 4' fv ,J Auc.UsTus PALMER 'BENEo1c'r, XNP, Ben , Benny High School, Walden, N. Y.: Class Football 1l,5 Manager Class Baseball 12,5 Social Committee of Union 12,, Chairman 14,5 Assistant Manager Tennis 12,5 Assistant Man- ager Varsity Baseball 13,5 Secretary-Treasurer Interfraternity Council 13,, Member 14,5 Manager Class Hockey 13,5 Photographer KALEIDOSCOPE Board 13,5 Union Finance Com- mittee 14,5 Senior Council 14,5 Athletic Association Play Committee 14,5 Manager Bas- ketball 14,5 lnterfratcrnity Scholarship Committee 14,5 Class Hockey Team 14,5 Senior Ball Committee 14,5 Mandolin Club 13,5 Alchemist Club5 French Club Mt. Kisco, N. Y DURWARD HENRY BOEHM, Chief, New Britain, Conn New Britain High School5 Transferred from Northland College, Wis., I9I55 Union-Fi- nance Committee 13, 4,5 College Fire Department 1Capt., 13, 4,5 Senior Council 14,5 Campus Reporter 14,5 Senior Ball Committee 14,5 Middlebury Outing Club--President 14,5 College Republican Club EUGENE FIELD BOYCE, AY, Cena Middlebury, Vt. Middlebury High School5 Class Track 12,5 Engineering Club 11,5 Alchemists 13,. THOMAS FRANCIS BRESNAHAN, AKE, Tommy. Fitchburg High School, College Welfare Committee 1I,, Social Committee of Union 12,5 Sophomore Rules Committee 12,5 Class Football 1l, 2,5 Class Baseball 1l, 2,, Captain 12,5 Class Track 1l, 2, 3,5 Vice-President of Athletic Association 13,5 Varsity football 1l, 2, 3, 4,5 Varsity Baseball 1l, 2, 3, 4,5 Varsity Track 1l, 2, 3, 4,5 Chairman Class Day Committee 14,5 Delta Tau5 Massachusetts Club, Waiibanakee. Fitchburg, Mass. DARRELL DOUGLAS BUTTERFIELD, Xtlf, Buffy Middlebury High School5 Class Baseball 1l,5 Class Football 1l, 2,5 Varsity Baseball 12, 3,5 Varsity Football 12, 4,5 Caps and Gowns Committee 14,5 Alchemist Club. Bristol, Vt. F itchburg, Mass. ROBERT BURNS CHALMERS, AKE, Clml. Fitchburg High School5 Glee Club 1l,5 Class Football 1l, 2,5 Mandolin Club 1l, 2, 4,3 Delta Tau. thirty-six , L br' Q 1 431W-vqf . ' Vi AN V -v ,v v , lbiglmgmqg 1573-s gg 42:17 Efgati gs? 5:2 gear 6-up Eijgzgq rt avmqaf r iv 44 vt, Pr 4' lt I 12.5.4 'A ,sm Q 9.!w4Aiw.e1As,A A If Q' ,iw , ss. A I ROBERT FRANKLAND CoATEs, AY, Bob. Rouses Point, N. Y. Rouses Point High School: Class Baseball CI1: Varsity Track CI15 Play Cast School Cl15 Social Committee Union C215 Class Track Cl, 315 Class Basketball C315 junior Play Committee C315 Glee Club C2, 3, 415 Deutscher Verein HAROLD ALLEN DAMON, KAP, Bronmie. Nashua, N. I-I. Nashua High School5 Sophomore Hop Committee C215 Associate Editor Campus C213 Class Basketball C2, 315 KALEIDOSCOPE Board C315 junior Prom. Committee C315 Invi- tation Committee C415 Sages. CHARLES ANDREWS DANOLDS, AKIG, CPledge1 MCCIUCIQN Medina, N. Y. Medina High School: Class Football Cl, 21: Social Committee of Union C2, 3, 41, Chair- man C215 Secretary Union C315 lntcrfraternity Council C2, 31, Christmas Play Cl1: Ju- nior Play C315 Class President C215 Manager Class Basketball Cl, 315 Class Track Cl1: Alchemist Club5 Sages: Delta Tau: Waubanakee. HAROLD M. DAVISS, AY, Davie Malone, N. Y. Franklin Academyg Class Football Cl, 215 Play, School Cl1: Class Track Cl, 21: Fi- nance Committee of Union C3, 415 Social Service Coirmittce of Union C21, Chairman C315 Executive Committee of Union C315 President Christian Service Club C2, 31: Pres- ident of Athletic Association C415 President of Y. M. C. A. C415 President of Debating Club C415 Interfraternity Scholarship Committee C415 Cheer Leader C3, 415 Chairman of Doshisha Committee C415 Sages. KARL WILLIAM DAVIS, AY, Amy. Chester. Vt- Chester High School: Class Baseball Cl1: Class Football Cl, 215 Varsity Baseball C21, Second Team Cl, 21: Assistant Business Manager Campus C315 junior Prom. Committee C315 Class Hockey SAID DARTLEY, Jef- Jersey City, N- .l Springheld High School. THEODORE HENRY DEWHIRST, AY, Dewey, Ted, Heine Groveland, Mass. Groveland High School: Class Football Cl1: Class Baseball Cl, 21, Captain C215 Varsity Baseball C2, 3, 41, Captain C415 junior Play C315 lnterfraternity Council C315 Senior Council C415 Social Committee Union C315 Invitation Committee, Commencement C415 Massachiisctts Cllllli Deutscher Verein C315 Sages: Waubanakee. llIiI'ly-scvcll l L P-Y' Q .4 Liwtqf I 5 2575? 455:17 'is 31145 517472: gtifajy 65:1 figgsvhlaafgi smtasaiv 'wwe-. 'A'-4'4 I14f'1LV 44122 My 4' ti I lb s is .Im A2 z..temsfv.s1asA -s, M' ,as . L, - WILLIAM HENRY E.DIvIUNDs, KAP, Bill. Bristol, Vt Bristol High School: Transferred from Norwich University: Alternate Varsity Debating 12,: Varsity Debating 13,5 lnterfraternity Council 13, 4,5 Executive Committee Union 13,: Secretary and Treasurer Union 14,5 Charter Day Speaker 14,: Junior Play Chairman Athletic Association Play Committee 14,: Finance Committee Union 14,: Mani- ager Varsity Baseball 14,, Assistant Manager 13,5 Athletic Board 14,5 Class Day Com- mittee 14,: Sages. RANDALL DOUCLASS ESTEN, AY, Doug. Webster, Mass Middlebury High School: Boston Latin School: School Play Cast 1l,: Cercle Fran- cais 13,: Class Basketball 14,: Interfraternity Council 14,. SENECHI FUJIMURA, Fuji, Middlebury, Vt independent Technical School, Tokyo, japan: Polytechnic Institute, Berlin. Germany. HAROLD BLAKE GAMMELL, AY, Cam. East Barnet, Vt. St. johnsbury Academy: Secretary Alchemists 13,5 Manager Class Hockey GEORGE EWILBERFORCE GRANT, Ablfll, General, Derry, N. H. Pinkerton Academy: Class Football 1l, 2,5 Varsity Football 1l, 2, 3,5 KALEIDOSCOPE Board 13,5 Junior Play Committee 13,: Union Finance Committee 14,: Cane Committee 14,5 Alchemist Club. lVlIL'l'ON LAWRENCE HARD, AEID, Buclfo. New York City. Colby Academy: Class President 1l,: Varsity Football 1l, 2, 3, 4,5 Class Football 1l, 2,, Captain 1l, 2,5 Class Basketball 12, 3, 4,5 Class Track 1l, 2, 3, 4,: Varsity Track I 13,: Class Hockey 14,, Captain 14,5 Sophomore Hop Committee 12,: junior Prom Com- mittee 13,: Freshman Reception Committee 12, 3,5 Interfraternity Council 13, 4,5 Exec- utive Committee Intcrfraternity Council 13, 4,5 Commencement Program Committee 14,: Class Day Committee 14,5 Delta Tau: Waubanakec. Roy DUDLEY HARRIS, KAP, Roy Middlebury, Vt. Middlebury High School: Class Football 12,5 Finance Committee SUMNER DENBY HARRISON, AKE, Sunny , Rosy East Orange, N. j, East Orange High School: Class Football 1l, 2,, Second Team Captain 12,: Class Bas- ketball 1l,5 Associate Editor Campus 13,1 Mandolin Club 1l, 2, 3, 4,, Leader 14,': Glee Club 1l, 2,: Sophomore Hop Committee 12,5 Business Manager KALEIDOSCOPE 13,5 Union Finance Committee 14,5 Cane Committee 14,: Delta Tau. . lliirly-eiglil L rf Q -fma'4-tm f A.. , is . 4 ?tL1y47 fX4A Ylfhp P1 '4f,YA r Yr la 5-4Q,Aq AC 4 lg, ml a 'I 3 italgqzx A Pc ey gas? Azqv lkrilzs A AAPAA A1 twig 14-v4v..w has 'Et J 1 . ff ' BX.. - I p Q-iv xp, V49 ,455 qt 4,141 41. WA4 44 ,QWAV ,zqwy May Am, rw A A HAROLD EDMUND HOLLISTER, AY, Holly Corinth, N. Y Corinth High School5 Varsity Track Cl, 2, 3, 415 Class Track Cl, 2, 3, 41, Captain C215 Class Basketball Cl, 2, 3, 41, Captain C415 Class Baseball CI15 Manager Class Football Cl15 College Band Cl, 2, 3, 415 Chairman Freshman Banquet Committee Cl15 President Union C415 Class Day Committee C415 Waubanakee. EARL FREDERICK HORSFORD, KAP, Hors, Charlotte, Vt. Goddard Seminaryg Varsity Football Cl, 2, 3, 415 Class Football Cl, 215 Class Track Cl, 2, 31, Captain C415 Varsity Track C2, 315 Chairman Sophomore Rules Committee C215 Class President C315 Union Social Board C315 Vice-President Union C415 Wau- banakee5 Delta Tau. EUGENE PLINIUS HUBBARD, AKE, Cena New York, N. Y. Summit High School5 Varsity Football C2, 315 Varsity Track Cl, 2, 315 Class Basketball Cl, 2, 3, 41, Captain Cl15 Delta Tau. HARRY WALTER HYDE, XXII, Harry Worcester, Mass. South High School: Class Football CI15 Associate Editor KALEIDOSCOFE C315 First Prize in Pedagogy C315 Social Committee Union C215 Class Hockey C3, 415 Apollo Club C3, 41: Massachusetts Club. FRED PAUL LANG, AKE, Tcd. New Britain, Conn. New Britain High School5 Varsity Football Cl, 2, 3, 41, Captain C415 Class Basketball C2, 41, Captain C215 lnterfraternity Council C3, 415 Senior Council C415 Class Treasurer C415 junior Marshallg Chairman Caps and Gowns Committee C415 Delta Tau5 Wauba- nakee, - CHARLES RIDCELY LEE, JR., AKE, Ridge, Babe, East Orange, N. J. East Orange High Schoolg Class Treasurer CI15 Freshman Banquet Committee5 Chairman Prom Committee C315 Rules Committee C31: Assistant Manager Football C315 Assistant Manager Hockey C315 junior Play Cast C315 Cheer Leader C3, 415 Glee Club Cl, 2, 3, 415 Class Track Cl, 2, 3, 41, Captain C315 Class Football C215 Varsity Track Cl, 2, 3, 41, Captain C415 Chairman lnterfraternity Scholarship Committee C415 Mandolin Club C315 Gym Team C415 lnvitation Committee C415 Deutscher Verein C315 Alchemists5 Delta Tau. DAN OWEN MASON, ABCD, Danny Middlebury, Vt Hardwick Academy5 Freshman Banquet Speaker5 Class Football CI1, Manager Cl15 Sec- ond Prize Merrill Speaking Contest5 Assistant Manager Track C315 Junior Play Cast C315 Manager Track C415 Senior Council C415 Senior' Ball Committee C415 Alchemists: Delta Tau: Walibanakee. llzirly-nine f 4 .4 4 ttf 'lm A74 'V VA 1 Q qv' fY'A4 VV f',7v .ar 4 4 ' it 'tt 0 A tt l v as .A Lam 4 are s4siw.sa.s 4 ff Q' ,iw . lilies. WEBSTER EVANS lVllL.LER, AY, Web. Pittsfield, Mass Piltsheld High School5 Glee Club Cl, 2. 3, 415 College Quartette C3, 415 College Choir C3, 415 Varsity Debating C2, 315 First Prize- Merrill Speaking Contest C215 Campus Board C215 Secretary Union C415 Chairman junior Play Committee C315 Senior Council: gaps and Gowns Committee C415 Apollo Club C3, 41, President C415 Valeclictorian C415 ages. VlN'rON WESLEY lVlI'I'Cl-IELL, Mitch, Watertown' Com, Watertown High School5 Class Track Cl, 215 Varsity Track Squad Cl, 2, 315 Christmas Play CI15 Parker Speaking Prize CI15 Merrill Speaking Prize C215 Deutscher Verein - C215 Class Basketball C315 Vice-President Christian Service Club C315 Interfraternity Scholarship Committee C415 Class Day Committee I CHARLES LYNN, MONTGOMERY, AY, - Monty So. Shaftsbury, Vt North Bennington High School: Class Football C215 Second Team C415 College Band Cl, 2, 315 Assistant Manager Varsity Track C315 Manager Class Track C315 Manager Gym Team C415 Christmas Play Cast Cl15 Class Hockey C415 Alchemists. CARL I-IUNTRESS IVIOULTON, Moull. Underhill, Vt. Jericho High School5 Class Track C215 Glee Cluh C3, 415 Alchemists. .ARTHUR MAURICE OTTMAN, KAP, Ai-t. Schenectady, N. Y. Schenectady High Selmolg Associate Editor Campus CI15 First Prize Parker Contest Cl15 Manager Class Baseball Cl15 College Rules Committee C215 Class Treasurer C215 Cast of School Cl15 Third Merrill Prize C21: Student Body Editor Campus C315 Secretary and Treasurer Debating Union C35 415 lnterfraternity Scholarship Committee C3, 415 KALEID- OSCOPIZ Board C315 Senior Council C415 College Quartette Cl15 Glee Club Cl, 2, 315 Se- nior Ball Committee5 Sages, JOHN MATHEXV QUIRK, KAP, Quirlg. Moriah Center, N. Y. Sherman Collegiate lnstituteg College Band Cl, 2, 3, 41, Leader C415 Deutscher Verein C315 Alchemists JOHN ANDREW REYNOLDS, Xrlf, jaclg. ' Rutland, Vt. Rutland High SchOol5 junior Prom. Committee5 Class Track Cl, 215 Class Baseball Cl15 Class Football CI15 Varsity Football Cl, 2, 415 Sophomore Rules Committee5 College Rules Committee5 College Quartette C2. 3, 415 Second Prize Merrill Contest C215 Treas- urer College Uniong Member junior Play Cast5 President Senior Class5 Member College Choir5 Clee Club C2, 3, 415 Manager Glee Clubg Delta Tau5 Waubanakee. forty 1 411Y1ftq?r 1 ,M 'Alma AN 1V sf , P V L-4 44 4 1 41 -4'f 1t'i'A444AyA 41717417 Kvvy 'V rs q 441-YV E 4I't5ak1kX'vJ 5176 pix! is Q4 6 5 EQ 22,145.2 A, 3-,vm ia? Rv? 11 lt lkss ,A xoazr A1 are m,A,.sa,s sy :I Aga , . 55-. - ROWLAND VERNON RICKER, AY, Rick, Yanl5. Waterbury, Vt. Waterbury High School: Associate Editor Campus C213 Sophomore Rules Committee C21: Social Committee of Union C21: Secretary Athletic Association C31: Assistant Business Manager Cam us C31: Business Manager Campus C41: Chairman Senior Ball Committee C41 Alh C3 41 S g c emrss , : ages. ROY ROBERT SEARS, AND, Scizzors. Ludlow, Vt. Black River Academy, Cl s B b ll ' - as ase a Cl, 21, Seconcl Team Baseball Cl, 21: Varsity Baseball C31: Glee Club Cl, 2, 3, 41: Douhle Quartette C3, 41: Member lnterfraternity Scholarship Committee C41: Class Hockey C41: Caps and Gowns Committee WILLIAM SLADE, JR., KAP, Bill, Sweet Willumf' Thetford, Vt. Thetford Academy: Band Cl, 2, 3, 41: Manager Class Basketball C213 Caps and Gowns Committee EMORY HEATH TOWNE, AY, l.DCllC.,' Waterbury, Vt. Waterbury High School: Class Football Cl1: College Band: Freshman Reception Commit- tee C21: Chairman Sophomore Hop Committee C21: Glee Club Cl, 2, 3, 41: College Choir C3, 41: College Quartette C41: Assistant Manager of Football C315 Manager Varsity Football C41: Cercle Francais C21: Deutscher Vereiu C2, 31: College Rules Committee 141: Cane Committee C41: Delta Tau: Sages. ARTHUR THOMAS VAUGI-IN, AKE, Art, Orange, N. I. East Orange High School: Class Football Cl, 21: Mandolin Club Cl, 2. 3, 41: Glee Club Cl, 2, 31: Manager Tennis C2, 3, 41: Class Baseball Cl, 21: Basketball Cl, 2, 31, Captain C315 Freshman Reception Committee: So 'fl C ' ' ' cm mnmlttee UnIon, Treasurer of Class C315 Athletic Council: Class' Track C2, 31: Senior Ball Committee: Deutscher Verein: Manager Mandolin Club C41: Alchemists: Delta Tau. NORTON MOORE WILLIAMS, KAP, Pat Maplewood, N. J- Columbia School: Clee Club Cl, 2, 3, 41: Quartette Cl, 2, 3, 41: Leader Glee Club C41: College Band C3, 41: College Choir C41: Assistant Business Manager Campus C31: Man- ager Class Football .C21: junior Play Committee C31: Cane Committee: Mandolin Club Cl1: Alchemists: Delta Tau: Sages. forty-one ?r I M I, WWII' Q Mi . Jklaf.. V HAROLD E. ADAMS GEORGE L. BISHOP ALVAH A. CLARKM HAROLD L. COOK GRAYDON A. CoWLEs ERNEST R. DECKER RALPH A. FOOTE DONALD T. FRANCE FRED M. HAGADORN WILLIAM A. HAWKS HAROLD E. HEATH WALTER S. HURsT EDWIN W. HUTCHINSON CLYDE A. JEFTS mDied December 26, l9l4. f0fly'llD0 Q . 1mv'w-RM 1 1951! Iqlyfb A qi 4514? Ir. 'ga-19 ,MQ ,ww ,fmjy ,my aw, 2,-45 V, 5 bf WV1IiIVf' AN? PCA' bf' 4 Y p P V y A I A 4 p AV'-73 I P ' lv? , A4 A 4 1 AVA4 V 4 I-BPQA A1 ?N4S 14A14V:.?'v 9.24.45 es, AV Q Ex-Mvmhera 1917 PAUL G. KENT CARL S. KUEBLER JOHN G. LEWIS EDWARD W. MAHER ARTHUR H. MECHAM RALPH S. MERRIAM ROBERT R. MUNDY THEODORE C. SEIBERT CHARLES R. SELTZER ARTHUR W. SHEA VERGNE R. SNOW HARRY L. SYLVESTER WELLSWORTH C. P. TI-IOMAs WILLIAM P. THORP, JR. ARTHUR G. WHEELER ' i t. A w r v ts '-Q A NW r CWA lt M Abi It It A f'if1'A'5'? It It rw 1. lhtgti A AZPQA A1 :ful 1434 Avia P242 94 ,tr Q gif L r 1 4 twig! If 543579133 129 A ' WV '1'-V444 M f1 'W' 4-'qe p'fs'1t Swim' Gllaaa . Mnmm KATHERINE BALL, AX, Beanie Winchester, N. H. Winchester High School: Student Government Council Cl13 Silver Bay Delegate C213 Musical Association Cl, 313 French Club Cl, 213 Delegate to Intercollegiate Student Cov- ernment Association at Western Reserve University C311 junior Play Committee C31Q KALEIDOSCOPE Boarcl C313 Apollo Club C313 Junior Play Cast C313 Civics Club C313 llresiclcnt Cresignecl1 C413 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet C413 Vice-President of Class C413 Ban- s ee. CLARA PAULINE BARNUM, IIBfIw, Jericho Center, Vt. Jericho High School3 Freshman Banquet Speaker CI13 Secretary and Treasurer of Wom- en's Athletic Association C213 Musical Association Cl, 2, 3, 413 Assistant Editor-in-Chief Campus C313 Junior Play Cast C313 Home Economics Club C413 Civics Club ELIZABETH MARY BARRETT, AAA, Liz. Dalton, Mass. Dalton High Schoolg Musical Association CI13 Civics Club C3, 413 Class Secretary C413 lnvitation Committee Lois SIRENA BODURTHA, EK, Bodurtha. Westfield, Mass. Xvestheld High SCl'lD0l: Deutscher Verein C311 Apollo Club C313 Civics Club C3, 41: Class Day C413 French Club MARY NARCISSA BOWLES, Mary. Middlebury, Vt. Deutscher Verein C313 Home Economics Club C3, 413 Apollo Club LOUESA GRIFFITH BULLIS, IIBfI1, Buster. Glens Falls, N. Y. Glens Falls High School3 Class Basket Ball Cl, 2, 3, 41, Captain C313 Silver Bay Dele- gate C213 Musegahe Club C213 Pan-Hellenic Council C3, 413 KALEIDOSCOPE Board C313 Junior Prom Committee C313 Y. W. C. A. Membership Committee C2, 3, 413 Doshisha Committee C3, 413 Vice-President Athletic Association C413 Chairman Point Committee C413 Civics Club, Executive Committee C3, 413 Senior Ball C411 lnvitation Committee LETITIA ELIZABETH CALHOUN, AX, Tish. Middlebury, Vt. Middlebury High Schoolg Musical Association Cl, 2, 313 Deutscher Vercin C313 Home Economics Club forty-llrrvt QV! AY QV Vx 4 -qv' V VA-Q VV v 1 4 E159-113' 1517! 4 v t t 'J qt to A five - VV 4 . 41 ' sngxsqeiw is it J is if 5, r....s, 5' 5554 gf-at V IZ:-tvwsqmq fmt' QAPI fvy ' ti i 2 ss ,A .sts-A -v we s..sA..t:a.s s :rs ,its JAMA. 5 IsABt-:LLB BRIDGET CARRIGAN, Miss Corrigan. Pittsford, Vt Pittsford High Schoolg Musical Association 1l, 2, 3, 455 Deutscher Verein 13, 455 Civics Club 13, 45. JENNIE CRAIC-UE, AAA, Craigic. Springfield, Vt Springheld l-ligh School5 Musical Association 1l, 2, 3, 455 Deutscher Verein 135: Apollo Club 13, 455 Civics Club 13, 455 Home Economics Club HELEN BEULAH Cussoivs, AAA, Cousin Helen. , Swanton, Vt. Swanton High Schoolg Mttsical Association 1l, 2, 3, 455 Musegahe Club 1l, 2, 355 Secre- tary Student Government 1355 KALEIDOSCOPE Board 1355 Pan-Hellenic Council 13, 455 junior Prom Committee 1355 Civics Club 13. 455 Executive Committee 1355 Apollo Club 1355 Y. W. C. A. Membership Committee 1455 President Student Government 1455 Class Day Committee GERTRUDE ELIZA DRATT, Gortie. Woodford, Va. Auburn Academic High Schoolg Musical Association 1155 Deutscher Verein 1355 Vice- President Apollo Club MADELINE KATIE Fosrtzn, EK, Mad Walpole, N. H. Xvalpole High Schoolg Campus Board 1l, 2, 3, 455 Civics Club 13, 4,55 Deutscher Ver- ein 1455 Salutatorian ' GLADYS MARION FROST, EK, Big Business. Rutland, Vt. Rutland High Schoolg Musical Association 1l, 2, 3, 454 French Club 12, 455 junior Play Committee 1355 KALEIDOSCOPE Board 1355 Civics Club 13, 455 Class Secretary 1355 Apollo Club 13. 455 Membership Committee 1455 Treasurer Student Government Asso- ciation 1455 Senior Ball Committee RUTH FAY HALL, EK, Hippo, North Bennington, Vt. North Bennington High School5 Musical Association 1l, 2, 3, 455 Y, W. C. A. Member- bership Committee 13, 455 Deutscher Verein 13, 45, Secretary and Treasurer 1455 Civics Club 13, 455 Home Economics Club 135, Secretary and Treasurer 1355 Apollo Club 1455 Cercle Francaisg Class Basketball 145: Silver Bay Delegate 1255 Caps and Gowns Committee 1455 Banshee. HESTER I-IAZEL I-IARDING, Miss Figgetf' Manchester, N. I-I, Proctor Academy5 Freshman Banquet Committee 1l55 Musegahe 1l,'2, 3, 455 Musical Association 1l, 2, 355 Deutscher Verein 1355 Civics Club 13, 455 Home Economics Club 145- forty-four -aw-Mimi' r ' PDA tit, we 'VNS A' fl' V47 tk Wig N745 5j rifvejv 5125, 4.-'sr 45445 Qt ttygqr ,St-wa rv,,, 5 , ,A T W A it .2 1 t rr 2 rt It AI A lkiibff A AAPAA 1 4.59 .law Avstrv P2415 'Zi fl' q Ay J . L. - ALICE GERTRUDE HARRIMAN, AX, Harry Middlebury, Vt. Middlebury High School5 Class Basketball Cl, 2, 31. Manager C315 Deutscher Verein C315 Apollo Club C3, 415 Home Economics Club C3, 415 Caps and Gowns Committee MARGUERITE ELIZABETH I-IEAPI-Iv, AAA, HeapII. Lee, Mass. Lee High School: Musical Association Cl, 215 Junior Play Committee C315 Massachu- setts Club C315 Civics Club C3, 415 Apollo Club C3, 415 Chairman of Inter-sorority Schol- arship Committce C415 Caps and Gowns Committee C415 Commencement Speaker MARINA LOUISE I-loLIvIEs. Bristol, Conn. Bristol High School5 French Club Cl, 215 Class Basketball C2, 3, 415 Manager Walking Club C315 Athletic Council C315 Deutscher Verein C315 Secretary Deutscher Verein C315 Civics Club C3, 41, Treasurer C315 Executive Council C415 Fire Chief C415 Silver Bay Delegate C315 President Civics Club ' WINIFRED LILLIE JEFFORDS, EK, Winnie. Williamstown, Vt. Montpelier Seminaryg Silver Bay Club Cl, 2, 3, 415 Civics Club C3, 415 Silver Bay Dele- gate -C315 Vice-President Y. W. C. A, C415 Apollo Club C415 Secretary and Treasurer Silver Bay Club MARJORIE ELIZABETH LEACH, IIBfIr, Marge Brattleboro, Vt. Brattleboro High School5 Freshman Banquet Committee CI15 Y. W. C. A. Membership Committee C215 Secretary of Tuesday Evening Club C215 French Club C415 Apollo Club C315 Civics Club C3, 415 Cast of junior Play C315 Secretary and Treasurer of Apollo Club C415 Caps and Gowns Committee C415 Inter-sorority Scholarship Committee C415 Class Day Committee C415 Banshee. HELEN ELIZABETH LINNELL, AAA, Buggie. Hyannisport, Mass. Barnstable High Schoolg Musical Association Cl, 2, 3, 415 Sophomore Hop Committee C215 Treasurer of Athletic Association C215 Junior Play Cast C315 Civics Club-C3, 415 College Choir C3, 415 Y. W. C. A. Membership Committee C315 Deutscher Verein C315 Vice-President of Athletic Association C315 Apollo Club C315 Senior Ball Committee C415 Banshee. ' HELEN HARRIET LYMAN, H, Lyman. Worcester, Mass. Granby High School, Granby Mass.5 Deutscher Verein C2, 315 Civics Club C315 Home Economics Club C3, 415 Class Basketball MARJORIE ANNE IVIACKENZIE, EK, Mar llfacf' Chestnut Hill, Mass. Morristown High School5 Peterboro High School5 Musical Association Cl, 2, 315 Treas- urer Y. W. C. A. C315 Vice-President Dramatic Club C315 Apollo Club C3,'415 Deuts- cher Verein C3, 415 Civics Club C3, 415 Banshee. f0l'ljI-fill L bf Q ,, 11W r' ,+ H553 Q4 imis 14, qv sie? qv. Was, 1 ' W1t'4'i?7? AA 22 5 A D 1 A I lass A tara.. A are , . ss.. . 474 r1 W 11611 ,512 C Iiiekiefdf A 5' AK A4 TA FQ A P' 4' 1444 AVAIN AAQL Q AV CHARLOTTE CORLUSIER MARSH, Pug. Bridgeport High Schoolg Basketball Cl, 2, 3, 415 ident of Connecticut Club C215 Athletic Editor 4 4 1-Ami, 7-'dv XMI? A0104 AY Ag LJ 1 JA, Bridgeport, Conn Women's Track Manager C215 Vice-Pres- KALEIDOSCOPE C315 Silver Bay Delegate C315 Civics Club C415 President Womcn's Athletic Association C415 Eddyiteg Banshee. MARJORIE BATES PI-IELPS, EK, 1lffar. . Vergennes, Vt. Vergennes High Schoolg Musical Association Cl, 415 Class Secretary C215 Assistant Edi- tor-in-Chief of KALEIDOSCOPE C315 Civics Club C3, 415 Apollo Club C3, 415 Home Eco- nomics Club C3, 415 House Chairman of Pear:-:ons Hall C415 lnvitation Committee C415 French Club C415 Banshee. DORIS ATKINSON RICHARDS, AX, Diclg. Dalton, Mass. Dalton High Schoolg Musical Association Cl, 2, 3, 415 Second Horace Prize C215 Cercle Francais Cl, 2, 3, 41, Secretary C3, 415 KALEIDOSCOPE Board C315 .Executive Committee Civics Club C315 Cast of junior Play C315 Deutscher Verein C41, Executive Committee C415 Campus Board, Assistant Editor C31, Assistant Editor-in-Chief C415 Class Day Committee C41 5 Banshee. VIOLET RICHARDSON, AAA, Vi, Manchester, Vt. N. D. H. S., Chicagog Burr and Burton Seminaryg Class Basketball Cl, 2, 3, 415 Musi- cal Association Cl, 2, 3, 41, President of Association C415 Civics Club C3, 41, Executive Committee C31, Vice-President C415 Athletic Council C215 Cercle Francais Cl, 2, 3, 415 Manager Tennis C215 KALEIDOSCOPE Board C315 Campus Board C3, 415 Deutscher Verein C315 Apollo Club C3, 415 President of Cercle Francais ANNA MARIE ROURKE, AX, Anna. Beverly, Mass. Natick High Schoolg Erasmus Hall, Brooklyn, N. Y.5 Financial Secretary Tuesday Even- ing Club CI15 French Club Cl, 2, 3, 415 Musical Association Cl, 2, 31. HELEN SIMMS, AX, Simmie. Gorham, Maine. Gorham High Schoolg Class Vice-President Cl15 Social Board Cl15 Musical Association Cl, 215 Sophomore Hop Committee C215 Junior Prom Committee C315 Silver Bay Dele- gate Cl, 31, Student Government Council C3, 415 Pan-Hellenic Council C31, President C415 College Choir C315 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet C2, 315 President Y. W. C. A. C415 Civ- ics Cluh C31g Delegate to Student Government Association at Holyoke College C415 lnvi- tation Committee C415 Bansliee. . CECILE MAUDE THOMAS, AAA. Salisbury, Vt. Middlebury High School5 Musical Association Cl, 2, 3, 41, Executive Council of Social Board C315 Civics Club C315 Silver Bay Club C3, 41, President Home Economics Club5 Apollo Club C31- forty-six lv?-1163517 Y' 4 I 'titrtifttgzrltfait A 215 fe. 22122 go' b A 'I ' -N f' A AMI l 'tl1m.5 '.i 'QUIZ-li his Qu? mi 44: 'Zi il Q' ,fly BX. - HULDAH MAY THOMAS, AX, Hulda. Middlebury, Vt. Middlebury High School: Class Secretary U13 Secretary Y. XV. C. A. f21g Member- ship Committee f21g Cabinet of Y. W. C. A. f2, 31: Class Basketball CI, 2. 315 Musical Association Cl, 2, 31g Manager of Basketball f21g Class Treasurer 121, Secretary 131. Home Economics Club 1415 Delegate to Silver Bay f21g Third Horace Prize 121: Deutscher Verein C313 President Athletic Association 1315 Annual Member of N. E. Field Committee Y. W. C. A. f31g Vice-President Student Government 141. Senior Ball Committee Q41. FAITH WALKER, Fides. ' . Barre, Vt. Spaulding High Schoolg Musical Association fl. 214 Engineering Club U13 Musegahe Club f2, 3, 419 College Choir Q15 Class Basketball O, 41g Manager Walking Club f21g Ath- letic Council C215 KALEIDOSCOPE Board O15 Apollo Club 013 House Chairman Hillside C41 5 Banshee. EVELYN WRIGHT, EIA Middlebury, Vt. Middlebury High Schoolg Home Economics Club Q, 41g Apollo Club 141. FLORENCE W. BUXTON RUTH E.. CHAPEL CLARISSA I. COOLEDGE MIRIAM L. CUTLER CARRIE M. DUNToN AILEEN M. FLEMINC. DOROTHY FLETCHER AMY O. HALL Ex-members 15 17 MARIE L. HANDY EDNA B. I-IARWooD FANNIE I-IULETT EVA LELAND SARAH L. NELSON LAURA M. ROWE SUE K. SMITH BEULAH M. WILKINSON ADA M. Woon forty-seven P' W! A7 Y v ur , 4, Q f K 1 A A 1 Q Q, 4 QQTSQWCQ' 32 A AA lkii A AJSPQA E1 ' 9:1531 r VA4 'uv ff . 1 4 E46 Eg-4,1 iam gwgjv awp 2151? 535 V 1 4 AqA'p-1, Pi yA'4A7 A41 50:5 H43-1 4:1451 P241 P4 fl' Q AZ J lin' FREDDIE READY T0 LEAD THE NEXT NIGIIT-SHIRT PARADE. forly-ciglll I. 4. -We V '1 iff' X ., V ,. n-L 1 I . ff! J 5 s.,, X . .4 ef A v 4' , A13 . 4 wi' ,- N .1 4. 1. K'7'5',L- . PM in f,, 5 1' '-1-..,J.--Q , ! - SFP NC X, , Q 'Til X .v LX 'T' 4 I -r - . l f me-WM? , ' 'mf tat' tv 174' Ah fl' FW 'll' M444 AY' f1 Iffhi' fav 4.-mi? '5'5 PC 51 Ay ef ' aft NQYV fy A A rvvparu will MrMI.Marrrf 1S'i. .. ll ,luis A AAPAA 'N as 14-vlvsvv 6.44 'A J' 1 14 . rs.. A 'qua ,ar - rd ', Uhr Zluninr Gllaaa Qllaua Qbhirera KENNETH MCKENZIE GORHAM . . President RUTI-I LOUISE NORRIS . Vice-President LOUISE HARRISON REYNOLDS . Secretary JAMES CARDELI. . . Treasurer K. M. GORHAM Qllaaa iiiatnrg Again as the days grew shorter and the cooling autumn breezes scattered the fair- hued foliage, the class of 1918 returned for its third year at Middlebury. Once more the campus rang with the shouts of familiar voices, and the green mountains re-echoed the cheers of eighteen. But how different the scene from that of our freshman autumn! Now it is as staid Juniors that we greet you, as loyal comrades that congregate together, to carry to a successful finish these short remaining years. Our first two years were not crowned with athletic victories, for in these we were much handicapped by our small numbers, and we also thought it better policy to teach the opposing classes the art of politeness, than to crown ourselves at the beginning with such laurels. However, in our many important struggles with the faculty, we have proven ourselves worthy at least, of staying by our Alma Mater to the end. While we have settled down to a life of peace and quiet, we still delight in re- calling the many escapades of the past. Beside the many events which are known to all other classes, as well as to our own, there are those of the class-room. While plod- ding through the trying days of our Freshman year, a few of our numbers fell by the wayside, but we are proud to say we enter now upon the Ujolliest year of our lives and march onward with full ranks: fifty-three 4 4115117 I PM Q 1549 44 4 '1,1'47 flu 714444 47415 yq'q'v IXVAZY 5427 'gs'- '54? ff2 1 ' Mx' We ft 6' tt it '1 M f Q'-'W .W ie le-1' at Y A P1 A Y 4 'P I i ti i v as it Lim we mm..-.1 so ei :fs iw i , lklsx. - ffly-four LESTER NELSON ALLYN MAIN, 6lLeS!O New Haven, Connecticut New Haven High Schoolg Class Baseball U, 214 Class Football U, 215 Varsity Football Squad U, 2, 31g Class Hockey 12, 31, Captain 1215 Sophomore Rules Committee Q15 KALEIDOSCOPE Board C313 Junior Prom Committee 013 Sages. Les came to us from the wilds of the Nutmeg State, little suspecting what days of clamor and excitement were in store for him. His first calamity came on the football field. in the shape of a broken leg, and Prof. Perkins too did his part to intimidate our friend. He fairly bubbles over with new ideas, inspirations, and enthusiasmsg and the more we see of him, the more we are impressed with his show of wisdom. He is a good scout for all he doesn't make a big noise about it and, as he says: Nothing succeeds like suc- cess. We might add in connection with the last sentence that Les neither needs succor nor is he one. By the way, did you ever see a woodchuck chuckle? If not, watch Les when he is in good humor. Here's to Les, the chap that doesn't say much, likes good old New England cider, hardly ever gives a co-ed as much as a glance, likes Math., never got a condition, and is above all a true son of old Middlebury. An honest man, close buttonecl to the chin, Broad-cloth rvilhaut and a warm hear! lvilhinf' WALTER EDWARD ANDERSON, A2411 Andy Fitchburg, Massachusetts Fitchburg High School: Class Football U, 21: Varsity Football 131, Class Treasurer U15 Second Parker Prize U15 Glee Club f2, 31, Chairman Junior Prom Committee f31g junior Play Cast: Sages, Delta Tau. Andy is another of our gridiron stars. We first re- member him in connection with Doc Lord, and recall many scenes in South Starr, in which apples Hew, tables and chairs were raised-and the green grass grew all around, all around. You only have to take a bird's-eye view of this fellow to guess his ancestry. Andy is known as a good, steady chap, and certainly worked hard to win his M in football. As a speaker he is par excellancef' So l1ere's to the King, the chairman of our big social event, the junior Prom, a good rooter and a grand sport. Use your head as well as your hands and perhaps you can do as well as Andy. O father, I sec a handsome man, O, pray, who may il bc? vs fr- as 'Tis only a love-lorn Swede, Beware of such as llc. !'? 'kPv7r 4 U lm dag, 4? 1 4 4347 'lf VYAA A qr'kV 'VV -ff ,S 4.4 QQ gay .44 N4 PW ittimiqkvvstgva QV Qs' 5 'gg Lf,aE.t.,g,'2 A Q A? jew? 52.34 N1 v as A tara-A A. we me mea.: at :fs ,sf it . lklsx. CHARLES EFFINGHAM BARTLETT, AKE uHarnn, uBartn Newport, Vermont Dean Academy: Varsity Baseball fl, 21, Class Baseball fl, 21, Captain U15 Class Football C215 Class Basketball U, 215' Class Hockey 131, Captain 1315 Sophomore Rules Committee 121. Yes, here's Ham, the second Ty Cobb, who also has aspirations for Phi Beta Kappa, though he is careful not to let them be known. ln spite of his lofty aspirations, he is not a fellow who would allow his studies to interfere with his college education. Ham has an extremely noticeable gait. Just watch him coming down the walk, one hand in his pocket, a broad grin on, and oh-his stride-we won't forget itl At almost any time of day we may see Ham strolling down Main Street linked arm in arm with his side partner, Crip. He says, Two's company, three's a reception. His father said that he'd have college bred and cured Ham at the end of four years. Bart is probably the best known as a center fielder, having held this position on the varsity nine for the past two seasons. We have to hand it to him for his smoothness and let it go at that-we know no more! A minister, but a man. -Pope. WILLIAM RUSSELL BREWSTER, AEKID CLBHZIY, MPa!!! Windsor, Vermont Kimball Union Academyg Class Football CI1, Manager U15 Varsity Football Squad fl, 315 Class Track fl, 2, 315 Varsity Track Cl, 215 College Discus Record fl, 215 lnter- fraternity Council C315 Delta Tau. Another long Vermonter but one who can deliver the goods and who believes in making hay while the sun shines. Bill goes to college on the side. His business is located at Battell Block where he is general utility man and co-partner with Lord. Bill's happy thought is: Keep the fires a-burn- ing, till I get my little B. S. He is there with the stuff in throwing the discus, and had to break the college record a couple times, but still is not satisfied. Bill is a staunch believer in fraternity spirit and is not a doubting Thomas. After having been blown about considerably by a gale, a rather windy one at that, Bill went over to Dartmouth for a semester his Sophomore year, but he decided that it was not to be compared with Middlebury so he returned to the . fold. A hcaver of wood, a heaver of coal, A sweeper, a slinger, a janitor bold, Late to bed, and early to rise, A task for a man, even one of his size. -Browning. fifty-Jive A ?r 4 tq I' iihwxttql lil? fr if V547 1i'iA'3 4' W ffiv Mr '5'-w rfd5 'Uv 5 A PA t,n,x A ..f..g.i,2 .iat' V rf A r AAPAA Av 1.4 A4A4 Av.-tw A44 it ff? g gv Alf! ss. I ffty-six . Y A 'lf 1 r A A 4 APG tv W RICHARD HARRISON BUFFUM, AY Dick , Bai Winchester, New Hampshire Winchester High Schoolg President Christian Service Club 12,3 Varsity Debating Team QQ, Campus Board QQ: Edi- Ygrb Campus 131: Doshisha Committee KZ, 32: Apollo Club My name's Butfum, what's yours? said Fresh Dick. Dick certainly was green when he came to Middlebury but now he is quite ripe. His is a keen, logical mindg reasoning is his forte. Bless the boyg he's always right. This lank. svelte person may some day fill the shoes of Charles Baker Wright, and again he may appear in the black robe of a. stern and upright judge-who can tell? Dick, on the outside hardly ever notices the co-eds but just mention the fair sex in his room and he will open his heart to you in no time. Buff is proud of his record and he has a right to be- everyone can't please the faculty and the co-eds at the same time. You are a hero, Buff, too busy to be grutf and too kind to be rude. We admire you, Dick, for your store of knowledge, for your principles which you carry out to the letter, for the way you are putting the Campus on its feet, for your conscientious work on the debating team, and, last but not least, for your college spirit and loyalty. l'd rather be right than be President. JAMES CARDELL, KAP ssjimss Bristol, Vermont Bristol High School: Class Treasurer 13,9 Class Hockey Manager OI: Bones: Sages. jim, a true Bristolite, a great lover of Latin, and a fol- lower after Math, -came to college with high resolves to become a painstaking student. He has the happy faculty of getting up at 8:l5 to make 8:00 classes, and he usually makes them. His one failing is his loud coarse manner which continually leads his child-like roommate into indescribably unsuitable and em- barrassing situations. No wonder said roommate is continually blushing for this sad-faced child from Bristol. It takes jim to shine in Economics and we are expecting ai remark- able production when he writes his thesis for his M. A. We also understand that he is some musician! And every now and then we know That 'jim' skips out, but where does he go? He leatqes and returns entirely alone And the intermediate station is Burlington. Nevertheless we'II het jitney. diamond, or pearl, That if we investigate, we will fnd-that it's a girl. Y' P117 f 'Q r 1 IN 4447 11. V444 44 p'1 'V 167111 My fir-4554115 AW v 7 ' ' p s gl N y 477 P VA QZAP Eating? Y A Vp 1 Adel pt 14 44V P 1h -ps pf! 44' 4 Wil 9 'Wrsri-2 il Z.. mrs as aa 4 iii' iv , lk tn. HENRY HAMBLIN CHAPMAN, X111 Chap Middlebury, Vermont Middlebury High School: Class Football fl, 21: Varsity Football Squad fl, 213 Class Baseball QU: Fourth Merrill Prize 12,3 Secretary Christian Service Club 1213 Secretary Y. M. C. A. CD: President Y. M. C. A. 015 Junior Prom Committee GQ: Campus Reporter Henry always seems very busy, but never too busy to be congenial, and he often puts himself out to help others who can't mind their business as capably as he. Henry had a caterpillar on his lip this summer but he found it made him cross-eyed watching it grow. We take off our hats to Chap as the man with the most grit who ever played on the second football team. He is our true student, Greek and Latin being his favorites. Henry was one of the first to help reorganize the Y. M. C. A. at Middlebury. He lilces music also. You should hear him tune up on his violin! Some say that this youth is eternally weighed down by some great and hidden foreboding or potent and impending doom that has sealed for- ever his marble lips. Perhaps 'twas a jilt from some Pyrrha that made him thusl May you, Chap, ever be the sincere, painstaking fellow that you are! Bc true to your word, your work and your friend. -O'Reilly. GUY NEWTON CHRISTIAN, A2112 Chris , Christy Georgetown, Massachusetts Haverhill High Schoolg Varsity Baseball QQ: Varsity Baseball Squad UD: Class Football QD: Class Baseball fl, 25, Captain QD: Class Track fl, 2, 31: Class Baslcet- ball fl, 2, 31, Captain 1325 Bones. Here we have him- The Vesuvius of Middleburynl Edi- son in all his pristine glory has never invented such a talking machine. Chris is some lad, yea a regular guyfgeyjser, bursting forth perpetually in a spontaneous combustion of words, lots of words, and a few facts. He hails from Haver- hill Qso he saysj and when he arrived at Middlebury, great was the consternation among the fair co-eds. He went out with them all but his popularity soon waned until now- pause a moment, gentle reader, while l let fall a tear-he has been forced to break a new route in which we trust he will meet with better success. ln truth, he's quite a sporty youth: but. if he is a sport, he's a good sport. Hark, hark, what 'tis I hear, Creating disturbance to the ear? ' I look, I scan, I look again. 'Tis hul the howling voice of Christian. U fifty-seven sr rw :Jiri r s ti? 1331549 44 if WF it WA441 44 y'1 ' Nvijv 525 A-4,3445 P A'VAP1p4A 'fm' AQAP ff I L V F A I 7 V Vp P writ' rr mi it M G sr A'-ff-2 ft Y s 4 A pitiful Af as 14-4 MIA' P241 517 n ,fail i hfly-eight ARTHUR Auc.UsTUs COLEMAN, XXI' Art , Crump Barnstable, Massachusetts Barnstable High Sehoolg Manager Class Basketball C315 Assistant Track Manager C315 Class Treasurer 121: Glee Club 01: Bonesg Delta Taug Sages. Cramp went to Clark for a year but decided that he wasn't getting enough out of his subjects so he came up to Middlebury. Having made investigations at ,lennie's office at the completion of his first semester in Midd, he cried out, with heroic self-sacrifice, Away with Phi Beta Kappa. l'm going to be a society man. Whereupon he went to the movies. Oh, yes. Art's a good scout. Give him his pipe and a bathrobe and he's as contented as any unsophisticated Mongrel. He says his best friend is his pipe for he knows it has a warm heart. His afhnity for the co-eds is remarkable and he is almost sure to propose Miss Dean for some im- portant ofhce at each class meeting. As a Freshman, he roamed at North Starr-but perhaps that is more than he prefers to have told. A lover of ease, an innocent lad, With many goorl points and a few that are lnacl. 'Yea, Crampa, yea, Coleman, from whence do you come? 'From Barnstable, Mass.' he answers. 'By gum.' Of woman no lover, no friend of the ball, Bu! a jolly good fellow, which malfes up for all. ' HENRY MABBITT CRIPPEN, JR., AKE ssl-1001?-Sn, sscripn ' Ballston Spa, New York Troy Conference Academyg' Varsity Baseball fl, 21: Class Baseball Cl, 21: Class Hockey Q31: Class Basketball U15 Delta Tau. ' You will recognize Crip when you see him by the unmis- takable smile on his face and by the cordial greeting which he will give you. As a varsity pitcher he has done line work for old Midcl. He is all right but has a mood left. Said left is the most evident article on the baseball field. He always retains his grin whether winning or losing. Even Usimmyu cannot take it awav from him, however much he would like to at times. But Crip also shines to an equal degree in the classroom and we are wondering whether it is his ambition to return to T. C. A. when he has graduated and teach the other young ministers how to play ball or to buv out ,lo Calvi and go into business with Bart. Henry really isn't afraid of the ladies. No, no-just wise, perhaps! However, watch out, Crip, for the best of men fall and, when they do, they fall hard. So fair a man is seldom seen. Q rr 4 tqf A sift? Q'1,15f4'S A A 147 11. '1A44b 44 rw fr-dj My af-V547 A til a N41 r iv't4 f1 'Mr WAYMA' 4' lt Mix Ya?5 ig k.!1P9li di fm 51431 kvssi P141 it 175: if 1 -1 -1 I 'g' vNt411VV':4fZ is ,Elie Lia1.fs?i V5 wp.1,,a.rl . as.. Roscoe EDWIN DARE, KAP ilR0C,ry!! Middle Grove, New York Ballston Spa High School, Class Basketball CZ, 31: Class Track 1213 Class Football 121: Varsity Football QQ: Asso- ciate Editor Campus QZJQ Business Manager of KALEIDOSCOPE OJ: Sages. Middlebury has never seen his like! Shades of Aristotle, Socrates, Cicero! Hie thee hence, false philosophers: the first and only true interpreter of the universe is in our midst. Rocky took his first long trip three years ago, a journey from New York to Middlebury. Not far, you say? No. but the boy was young and knew not the ways of the world. But what a change, you remark. Yes, three years have worked their wonders. lncidentallyfitj Rocky is the busi- ness manager of this book and thinks he's on The Rocky Road to Dublin. hve will pass over the fact that he has kidded Prof. Perkins into believing that he is a Math. student. This rugged youth thought little of making his M the first season he ever played football. Chemistry has a peculiar at- traction for him and we sincerely hope he succeeds in grad- uating before he has blown us all off the map. Ap, every inch a king. HAROLD FRANKLIN DREW Sidney Haverhill, Massachusetts 'Havffhill High School: Varsity Track ffl: Class Track f - 27. Class Football UQ: Glee Club fl, 2, 31: Sophomore HOP Commmee Qi: Junior Play Committee 1313 Freshman Debating Club. The self-acclaimed busiest man in college, and he can tell you all about it without a fear that you will not both appre- ciate, and approve, all the unusual and abnormal qualities which make him such an unsurpassed genius. He was never known to refuse to say something in response to any pro- fessor's question. Harold also had his troubles in North Starr but he has bribed us not to divulge them. Now and then he has brought himself to open a book, but he spends most of his time training his melodious voice, or preparing for prize speaking. Above all, especially during Freshman year, did he delight in training for track, more preferably in the spring time, but once in a while on a winter's night. Harold has a mighty good heart which is more than most hurlers possess. We all hope that he will become proficient in Math. before his Senior year but, at any rate, he will in Philosophy -so here's to our philosopher! What you arc speaks so loud I cannot hear what you say. -Lowell. l l fifty-nine I rr 4115711 NEW Q' 1512- 4 4 V47 ig. WA444 Ay-4 41 '4V ,ffvlq Q2 4 mr, 470711 t v 'tQ41Vn fi it it M ' ' A V A ' A I lhl r sq! A AAPQA 'N sixty V' li P 'Lim 9 Y A Yo 1 ,604 i Aa r tslsi -Bw Piftnlt' V' LQ? W 'f ' o.rw.ss,a:a.s asf? ft Q BX.. IRv1Nc. WILLARD EASTMAN, XXII lllrvli, lllkem St. Johnsbury, Vermont St. johnsbury Academy: Class Basketball fl, 2, 31: Band CU: Class Football QD: Associate Editor Campus QZ, 3J: Junior Play Cast C315 Editor-in-Chief KALEIDOSCOPE OJ: Alchemists: Bones: Sages. Varied are the constituents that go to make up this man. He has in his makeup two definite characteristics: one, reserve and refinement: the other, a personified vocabulary of speech and cut-ups of diverse nature. He has calmed down since his Freshman year, but who wouldn't,with the tasl: of editing the KALEIDOSCOPE. Ike enjoys tackling big things, and seeing them through. He was first a loyal son of old North Starr, where with his wife Gramp he sallied forth on many a nightly voyage. judging from present data, we would an- nounce him a good fellow and a man of excellent parts-just what these parts are we'll wait for some future day to dis- close. Oh, Muse! oh, Muse! Where can he found A man like him this wide world round? A golden Pyrrha has him beguiledl The Kaleidoscope both frantic and lvilcll Between these two, Maid and Book We think he will make a professional crook. -Shakespeare. ROBERT SAMUEL ENGLISH, KAP llBob!l Charlotte, Vermont Kimball Union Academy: Class Football flj: Varsity Football Squad OD: Class Track fl, 2,5 Varsity Track UQ: lnterfraternity Council Ol: Executive Committee Fresh- man Dehating Society fll: Alchemists: Delta Tau. Bob is famous for coming to college now and then a semester, after which he departs for lands unknown. His favorite subject is French, and his chief delight is the repe- tition of courses in Robbie's department. You ask to what class he really.belongs? Well, that's a difficult question to answer definitely, and it might result in complications for Bob is a popular youth even if he doesn't honor the college with much of his society. He seldom goes down street. We wonder why. He has a brother in Stowe though, whom he sometimes visits. That's about all, except' that he is a good- natured, generous guy, and there's no limit to what he will lend, even his union suit they say. Well, cheer up, Boi:- l Phi Beta Kappa men aren't the only ones who make a. howl- ing success in life, so there's still a chance for you and we all wish you luckl Oh, Robert, lzoyl How goes the fight? Are books, as once, your sole delight? ,?r Qiiwaql 1172? fi 21 QW YA? 541, 51113: arrays 5125 'ifqiyfl bill 444aV r Y1!l4 'Pr PCAYAW' 4' klullx E ??!0Ai. 1221911 il K4 S437 iv!! P2411 is ff' i is ' . A l gg BRITTON ARMSTRONG EVERITT, AKE ' ullightningu' 4sBritss' uEvss Basking Ridge, New Jersey Bernardsville High Schoolg Class Track 1l, 31: Track Squad 1l15 Class Football 121: Varsity Football Squad 131: Class Hockey 1313 Gym Team 131, Assistant Cheer Leader 12, 315 Sophomore Hop Committee 1213 Associate Editor Campus 121: KALEIDOSCOPE Board 131, Junior Play Cast. Brit spent his spare moments Freshman year imitating Princeton cheer leaders for the amusement of the Sophomores. and has at last come to realize his childhood's dream, for he is l9l8's representative among the college cheer leaders. We can hear him now-- One long Middlebury yell, fellows, make it good. Are you ready? Brit is also Head Waiter at the Hepburn Refectory and every morning witness the follow- ing monologue: Mr, Everitt, Mr. Everitt, l say Mr. Everitt, how are you feeling this morning? Aren't you feeling well? No, he is not bashful, it is only his inherent modesty that gives him that appearance. For if he were so, would he have the nerve to palaver before the grandstancl, and Hap his wings? But, joking aside, girls, which one of you would not leave her happy home for the privilege of gazing deep into the liquid depths of those limpid pools of fire? One at a time please, don't rushl Line forms at the rightl Could I lovc less, I would lac happier. WALBRIDGE BIRNEY F u1.uNcToN, AY llFully10, Wallys Johnson, Vermont johnson High School, Sophomore Rules Committee 121: lnterfraternity Council 12, 31: First Merrill Prize 121: Assistant Business Manager Campus 1315 KALEIDOSCOPE Board 131: Treasurer Y. M. C. A. 131, Junior Prom Com- mittee 131g junior Play Cast. We understand there is a young ladies' normal school located in Fully's home town, but since he came to Mid- dlebury, from all reports, the attendance has been very much decreased. He is one of the Hash House trustees, and the boys as they come to him silently stack their plates like the Arabs, and as silently steal away. Fully is another one of our modest, unassuming hard workers, a most earnest lad, a l goo: fellow, and we wish him the success that is sure to be is. l l A quiet man who offendetli none l A pleasing student, well begun. l l sixty-one bf 4 'N52'Av'hv'NJ 1 f 1 4 ' hint t1 Q,'4PyQ A 21 'iff' tl' V414 545 FIM' 'mi' WV ? '4 M2 xc' AY A v Nr 1 L1 4 P 1 r 4 7 :D r AEPAA 'W rm 1.431-fvit P2415 E31 I tqikklt 1 g144WAZ QA M a as E ,rfgqi Pr if afar ,gat .120 sy, sixty-Iwo HENRY MuNsoN GARRISON, AKE ucarryn South Orange, New Jersey Columbia High Schoolg Class Basketball CD5 Varsity Football Squad 121: Varsity Baseball f2Jg Captain Gym Team QQ: Cleo Club fl, ZH. Garry, who came to us as a Sophomore, is the only spit-ball pitcher in the state. The last one of his kind-this garrison uses his arms to advantage fDeep onell ln addi- tion to his well known baseball propensities, for he can pitch anything from alfalfa to a pill, 'tis said he is the fellow who made the Girl in Every Port idea famous. He is too bright for polish-it isn't nickel plate-just plain brass. But Carry cloesn't conline himself to baseball, he is lVliddlebury's best punter on the football Field and an all round good chap. Therc's neither time nor comparison To sing all the charms of Garrison. Hc's a lrcar with the lasses, For his lorloise-shell glasses Eclipse a good part of his face.' EARLE VICTOR Coon, A2111 Tony , Cooflic Torrington, Connecticut St. johnsbury Academy: Class Football fl, ZQ: Varsity Football Squad CU: Varsity Football KZ, 315 Class Basket- ball fl, 2, 3j, Captain QI: Class Track UD: Class Base- ball fl, 2,5 Sophomore Rules Committee 1215 Glee Club fl, 2, 3,5 Double Quartette f2Dg Bones. Yes, this dark, mysterious, romantic-looking fellow is good, otherwise known as Tony, and indeed no other word in the English language could more appropriately describe this handsome Beau Brummel. As an exponent of the listic art he early made a foreign conquest, as one Senior can verify. Tony made all Vermont end this year at football and is also one of 'l8's mainstays on the basketball Hoor. He is so impressed with the value of team work that we imagine that to be the secret of his success in some of his other pursuits. They say he captivated more co-eds his Fresh- man year than anyone else in his class. fsince then he has settled down., No, he is not a roughneck, although at times his apparel might lead one to think so, and he might like to have us believe it, but we're all wise to him there. Wild and Ivooly and full of fleas. -Q L rr q ?4:1vrte1f 1 , GQ Q' WA? 44 Q4 -1,547 qf, V349 AyA5 ,qrvav gave' may ,1,,qb4?44V i' Wit' M ia il K2 5 Vt rriwsi PZ it IW asf' ' t Aki: A rim Q are iifaivsveieid e. :fs iv . S.. KENNETH MCKENZIE GORHAM. AKE nKennyn Middlebury, Vermont ' Middlebury High School, Assistant Football Manager O13 l Football Manager: Class Basketball QZJQ Second Base- ball Team C253 Sophomore Rules Committee QI: College Orchestra CZ, 315 Mandolin Club QZ, 3,5 Glee Club QZ, 3,3 College Band CZ, 315 Manager College Band KZ, 319 President Junior Class GJ: lnterfraternity Council 1315 junior Play Cast. Kenny is a living example of pep . Alexander the Great had nothing on this fellow. You would hardly believe that this modest looking youth is destined to be one of the future leaders of the world. Already he is one of the busiest men in college. He journeyed to Colgate to receive his initia- tion into the mysteries of freshman life, but shortly outgrew the place and returned to Middlebury for further develop- ment. Aside from the honor of being president of the class of l9l8, he is a musical genius, minus the long hair, and an athlete as well As for oratory, he is a veritable Demosthenes. Kenny is deserving of most everything he gets, good or bad, for he is sure to be at the bottom of most everything on the calendar. His Alma Mater is better for having known him. 1 The race by vigor not by vaunts is won. FRANK SERAF GREDLER Grad , Fighting Parson Middlebury, Vermont Spaulding High School. Most any balmy spring afternoon, you may see this jolly German perambulating along the campus, with shoulders thrown back, and with the determined air of a young Mar- cellus. Frank has but two bad habits namely, swearing and swearing. Gred evidently doesn't believe in wasting his time, for we see him only at classes, chapel, and, with his friend at the movies regularly twice a week. This is Frank's third year at preaching every Sunday at Shoreham, and we certainly honor him for his devotion. Cred delights in an atmosphere of Greek and philosophy and say-Napoleon him- self was deathly afraid of a razor. So here's to honest, sin- cere, hardworking Frank. Every inch a man, lo say nothing of the feel. sixty-three L rr 'lm A1 V half 4 4 gr 1 QA 141 fvvv 4 1 4 'srsrwflfnr fr fr it fra ff V A P1 A V 4 'P I ' ti t ima 'A was ti are ms:-..s:fs.s Qi :fe iv - . hx. sixty-four CHANNING HILDRET1-1 GREENE Colonel , Creenic North Brookfield, Massachusetts Williston Seminary: Class Football C215 Hike Committee of Outing Club 1313 Delta Tau. North Brookfield, Mass., sent this specimen to our institu- tion. He wants us to be sure not to say anything that is go- ing to hurt his reputation, so we are going to try to be very careful. As a child of Old North Starr, we remember him for his sleeping propensities. Early one morning when he was putting these qualities to good use, with no little dis- turbance resulting, some of his brethern treated him from the room above with the good old cold water appliance. Said application tested Chan's sleeping qualities as well as his temper, to the breaking point. Ever since, he has been wide awake, plugging day and night. Y. M. C. A. is his long shot, and if ever we hear of an evangelist rivaling Billy Sun- day, it will be none other than Chan Greene. Chan is our class mate with the largest heart, a fund of college spirit, and we wish him luck. He views the world from an unusual altitude. Louis GREENE Louis Weybridge, Vermont Pentecostal Collegiate Institute: Bangor Theological Semi- nary. Louis is a most wild and virtuous benedict, as refreshing in the classroom as rain on a hot, dusty, summer day. He's a very valuable asset to the professors, no one napping while Louis is among them. Yes, some say that he is the fellow that put the Saint in St. Louis. He is a new-comer among us, surely not as fresh as some. We have noticed his studious look, and imagine that if hysical appearance helps any, he must be a wonder when he steps into the pulpit. Greene shows his class spirit by attending class meetings, and we are glad to add another good man to our l9l8 minister list. Tao lillle known lo be appreciated: Too retiring lo win renown. ,...s..w 15 'I 'N V vs q 14' fqfu 'kv fsvv . 4 4 iiii'l iQ ii, QW, 545 5412 hiss- ff A' ffl? 555 . A l il 2.2515 A AEWA 1 7.4 1431-lvattfisf A if Q' ,sid - S HOMER BLAKELY HARRIS, KAP Homer Middlebury, Vermont Middlebury High School: Class Track ll, 2, 3.1: Captain Q2Jg Varsity Track CD3 Sophomore Hop Committee QD: junior Prom Committee OD: junior Play Cast. Harris took part in his Freshman P-rade as a Co-ed, and he was some peach. Ever since our co-eds have been rather jealous, for disguised, he had them all stopped for looks. Homer lives but a little way 'outside of Middlebury, about a live minutes' walk to the campus, which explains why we do not see him more. It is lucky for the fellows that he is not here with us, for we would stand no chance of ever getting a date, with him around. As it is, there is no great loss without some small gain, and we trust there are no hard feelings. She that loves a rosy cheek, This gay young Romeo ought to meet, A rustic youth and country fed, Aside from this, all has been said. EDGAR LAWRENCE LORD, AEG? Doc , Dennis Dennis, Massachusetts East Greenwich Academyg Campus Board ll, Zlg Sages. Doc our Cape Cod fisherman, came from Dennis but sure and that's not his name. He is Prof. Perkin's idol and Davison's dream , and incidentally lord high proprietor of the Battell Block. For one long year we were forced to listen to him extol Massachusetts, Cape Cod in particular. No doubt we would have had to listen three years more, if his attention had not been centered on something else. He has studied the theories of all great mathematicians, both modern and ancient in a vain attempt to solve the one problem in discrimination between Duty and Doody. And after all his research and labor, frankly admits that when the girl lives on Court street what could he do? Oh Heaven and Earth! Oh Stars and Poles! That College should be of these composed. But what has often made me wonder, That Cod created such a blunder. l l sixty-nv Rl pf 4 - 4 tg f A did? iq 24 '17 4'f 4:4 EAA? A7415 yf1'q4V 5fq'VAIy 2 ilqmfitt QYVVQ ft is 'il Maas? if-'sis l l l l sixty-six v a v N4 A r i 4 'G P' Z 514 ig 510311 '31 4.4 1434 Avia! . lllm.. Rutland High Schoolg Clas Athletic Council C315 Junior leagues by a ball prowess was our lirst chief source he has participated. Stamford, Junior Play Cast. happy, and will crack a smile Bunny is certainly as smart the slats. 1 4 M27 M575 7442 Y A Va 1 r 4 4 li il QYMV gi' ,AGA A J 1 QV JOHN JOSEPH LYNCH, XX11 lfjackfl Rutland, 'Vermont s Football fl, Zjg Captain fl, Varsity Football QI, 2, 3Jg Chairman Sophomore Rules Com mittee Q15 Freshman Class President UQ: Vice President Play Cast: Delta Tau. jack early initiated himself into the hearts of his col hasty application of his speed, weight, and foot- to our rivals, the University of Vermont. He class president, being imported from Rutland, the of freshmen class officers. He was nominated for this ofiice by the Hon, Ralph Beaumont ex'lB whom we recall as quite an orator. Now gather around closer girls while we discuss this interesting creature. You can see at once that it is a rare specimen, belonging to the Somebody class erroneously regarded by some as belonging to the specie I-am-no-student. There's a fifty-hfty mixture of football and acting in his make-up. Rah jack! Rah Lynchl Rah Rah Jack Lynch! has been heard to re-echo on many a football held, and with his commanding manner, voice. and figure jack has been a hne leader in all college activities, in which I came here lo sludy, and my mission I shall fulfill. CHARLES Juuus LYON, A2111 I Bunny New York Stamford Seminaryg Second Merrill Prize 121: Campus Board Gly Treasurer Freshman Debating Society fljg This lion came prancing into Middlebury on all fours but his roar is not startling, nor is his mane habit to create consternation. Bunny is our little Math. shark, and from the start has led one of the busiest and perhaps the happiest lives of any of us. Follow him a day in sweeping and hunt- ing down books 'in the library, looking through a microscope for two hours, working calculus, calling up a certain young lady two or three times, spending the evening out, and then finishing the clay by writing for the Campus. He is always and even his voice to greet you. a youth as 1918 can boast. Thou art a scholar, henceforth thy pathway lies among -m .QV 4 tm 1V VN 1 1'4' qg Q41 .4 qrfav V -av I ilyigxt-tqy gr? ,ix E5 Q1 Q 542 is 'iqiavaygq eww 5146? P ill ll Y if A 1.101311 1 9.4 t.l4AlAVp.e1A.24A et ft' lklaw.. - DEXTER HORACE MEAD Dex , Magician Cornwall, Connecticut Bacon Academy: Class Football CU: Class Track QU: Class Basketball QQ: Class Hockey Cljg Glee Club ill: Entertainer flVlagicinnQ 12, 31: Junior Play Cast. Dex is our slight-of-hand artist, and spends all his spare time jomneying to neighboring towns with his funny appa- ratus to make people laugh and incidentally gain slight re- muneration. Not that we desire to reflect in any way upon the good name and reputation of our exponent of Hindu Mysticism, but we must hasten to inform you that' Dex is our proverbial minister's son. Dex was not a charter mem- ber of the Fussers' Club, but maybe he hasn't been an ardent supporter for the past two yearsl We hear that lately he has become addicted to sweet cider-anything to it, Dex ? And is he literary? Well, we should say so,-he reports the college news for the Middlebury Register. May fortune recover her eyesight and lac alzle to distribute her gifts more wisely and equally. RAYMOND CORWIN MUDGE, Ablflv lCRayOO Ludlow, Vermont Bled! River Academyg Class Football UQ: Varsity Foot- ball Squad fl. 21: Class Track UD: KALEIDOSCOPE Board Ol: junior Play Committee Gly Bones: Sages. Little Napoleon is our night watchman. Dark jobs can't please everyone, nor can everyone make a light job of a dark one. lVludgy can! He was first well known in Old North Starr circles, where he was always appearing most any time of night, ready to hear or tell a story. We understand that he has made quite a start in the profession of law, or has at least already been before the bench, so you see all his ex- postulating now and then was not in vain. He's quite a Sher- lock Holmes at that, and you never know what he has up his sleeve. May we ever remember him as the good-natured, energetic, black-haired, black-eyed youth that he is. A little unassuming cllap, Was never known to take a nap ln any class: and so. flltlrouglr he zloesn't study much He never seems to get in 'Dutcl1,' And seldom falls below. fcwrffi af-'AW Az? 5, av . AAV sixty-seven 2:15917 174 4 lv ,7 AAP p.A1m1A ,. 4 YDAAW AV' A5 P V If f V f ga Q5 Vjmkqg gg Q1 'lair 1363 4745 61r'4AY1 SYVQY 6155 tatsqhwndi V' talk l v 5 'I I P' ' A r A p-44 A r A 4 MA' pf YAy ,U i v ss 'A Lain-It -ti .Ja 14r.4,.e.1 ans fa :fe ,sf , lklsw.. W sixty-eight FORREST GUILFORD MYRICK, XIII Mike Bridport, Vermont Middlebury High School: Class Football 1l, 2D, Captain 12,5 Varsity Football 1l, 2, 31: Class Baseball 12,5 Class Basketball 1l, 2, 313 Second Team Baseball 1l, 2,9 Class Track 1315 Secretary-Treasurer lnterfraternity Council 13,3 Bones. 1 Mike is one of the quiet members of our class who has come across with more real accomplishments than most of our men have. No fuss nor bother: but sober and steady, and pleasant company have made him a great addition to the class and popular too. Yes, girls, this is the fellow you were asking about, the formidable, but good-looking Myrick, and as Prof. Sanford said, At last an athlete who is at the same time a student. But few realize that Myrick is destined to astound the universe by his works of magic. He is the Chi Psi funny man and supplies them with loaded cigars, doc- tored chocolates, and funny 1U stories, to say nothing of bombs, cachoo and itch powder. We can't say that he pays much attention to those on the hill, but then, Bridport is close by and he goes home often, so we can venture a guess that there may be attractions in his home town. Mike has no choice of sports, but plays them all well, and wherever the play is thickest, you will be sure to find this husky classmate of ours. 'Tis not a flow of words shows good judgment. URBAN HENRY PARKER, AECID Beany lr. Morrisville, Vermont People's Academyg Class Basketball 1l, 2, 31, Captain 1llg Class Football 121g Varsity Football Squad 12, 31: Class Track 121g Varsity Track Squad 12J: Class Baseball 1215 Varsity Baseball Squad 12jg Class President 121: Rules Committee 1215 Sophomore Hop Committee 121: Secretary Athletic Board 131g Social Committee Union 131g Bones: Delta Tau. Bcany is one of our few athletes with an enviable scho- lastic standing. As Sophomore President he ably presided over all affairs we had to deal out to the Freshmen, conduct- ing in person the march to the skating pond, after the capture of the three wayward Freshmen in Painter Hall. He is now settled on the athletic bench where he holds down the position of secretary, keeping his arm in shape to pitch in the spring by signing admittance cards to all Varsity contests. He's got a good line,-you should have heard him get away in Horace last year. But really,--Vermont should be proud of such a son, the college of such an undergraduate, and we of such a classmate. Young 'Beany' Parker, fairest of the fair, Friendly to the faculty, hero without care, Cracefully he roams about Like a ghcrffin on a spree. Remember 'Fliny,' 'Bcanyf and lel this A warning be. , l rr' Q Jlmaqgwgqf Y W v v u WAP 4 4 '1f '4r 11. WA441 me f1 V frswv as at-sf'-'dv P is 4 7 1 r 4 v ? Orr A N44 r ,Visage Pfrnl ti Il v as it was 4 cf.. stM.sa.s a fri' ,iv I s vt'I' 41a it 49 it IW 'K 'WF li 3's f'12A ' I' 'P 'Wet' J . lhlax. DAVID WILLARD REID, XXI' Dave , His Riverencen Adams, Massachusetts , Troy Conference Academyg First Parlcer Prize CD3 Cam- pus Board Qjg junior Play Cast. Originality is the theme that Dave emphasizes. l'le is homogeneous and slightly carnivorous, but otherwise very harmless. Would that we had a Boswell to do justice to this sketch of our classmate with the mammoth intellect! His one ambition, while on this mortal earth, is to convert all of his fraternity brothers. With that Johnsonian demeanor and that Websterian vocabulary we have no fear Dave fwe almost called him my his more familiar name, Rat , but that you will surpass all records as a heavenly white wing. Alas, alas! Lincoln was wrong, yea, all wrong. He had the temerity to say that it was impossible to fool all the people all the time. The Hon. Abe had not met Dave or he would have made no such statement. Behold lhis folly Christian Who had but one singlc ambition. 1, David Reid, see clearly the need Of saving lost souls from perdilion. LESLIE MARTIN SHEDD ILLCSI! New Braintree, Massachusetts Hardwick High School, Glee Club fl, 32: Campus Board f2, 313 Secretary Outing Club Gly Freshman Re- ception Committee. Here's another of Nlassachusetts' red-faced cupids. He worked around Pearsons so much his first two years that now he finds it difficult to stay away from that locality. He is l9l8's original self-made man and when he gets warmed up and begins to discourse on his favorite subject, Prohibi- tion, he reminds one of a i904 Edison Phonograph. He is a shining light in physics and math. and when through college we all lcnow the coin will roll swiftly in his direction. Al- ready he isn't afraid to ask you if you have subscribed for the Campus, or paid that past due dollar. He has both brass and brains, seemingly an irresistible combination. Some people are born great, some acquire greatness and others have greatness lhrusl upon them. sixty-nine A 7'- 1 4 iq 'ima VA, 4 1' 1 AQ qv fvvv 1 4 ' it 9 A tt t .12-is s ,am A2 cf.. msivataan e. are sf L , . , M.. seventy CARROLL Ross STEARNS, XYII Carroll Portland, Oregon Harvard Militaryg Class Track 12, 3j: Varsity Track Squad 621. This gentleman is 'l8's hero from the wild and wooly west. His mother sent him here to Middlebury for safe keeping. How well she accomplished her purpose remains to be seen. On careful thought, he has calmed down a lot since he came to us, and it has not taken him long to become a true son of Middlebury. Carroll is a skillful hunter, and his ad- vent has been very disastrous to the wild game of the vicinity. We are told that Prof. McGilton has to try hard to put him to sleep in the weekly qualitative lectures. After all, one would not suspect that in that gentle mien, a spirit of daring and recklessness reigns supreme. ' You can get a lroy out of the country but you can'l gel the country out of the boy. ' WILLIAM THoMAs WATSON llWall,, llTom!! Stratford, Connecticut Bridgeport High Schoolg Reporter for Campus Ol. 'Watso is our classmate of the quiet taste and good dis- position who eats mathematics and has a memory like Car- lyle. Although you would never suspect it to look at him. he is one of the chosen few who regard the acquisition of a key as a minor and incidental phase of college life. But Watso fools them now and then by wencling his way up to the hill, for an evening at the movies. Have you heard him tune up his mandolin? Watso is very devoted to his roommate Dick, but why shouldn't he he, so sullice it to say that Watson is a good fellow, and to all intents contented in his chosen sphere of our college world. Untl1inlfing, idle, wild and young, He laughed, and danced, and talked and sang. Q sr 4 4 tqf ws 'Wg q2'15,74C A fl' rw sf- 'W4 M We fffrfv .asv arm 41 4t9w'PtiP awqgtri swtghwrvr m9151454 yfby ti 'tl v Lam ft are me has fs.: 4 if lk tn.. - MARION SMITH WEBB Ncobbfi Beacon, New York Beacon High Schoolg Campus Board 12, 3,5 Class Track UQ: Mandolin Club CD3 Executive Committee of Freshman Debating Society Ladies and gentlemen, we present for your approval Mr. Marion Smith Webb. His mother named her darling boy Marion, we hasten to inform you, before you form any false impressions. He constantly reminds us of an owl in more ways than one. He says his best friend is his couch of slumbers and maybe you will believe it when you learn that he sleeps sixteen hours out of every twenty-four. What he does with the other eight we have not been able to learn. ln class he looks wise, says little. Cobb is perhaps a little hard to get acquainted with but when you get to know him you will find him true blue. We suggest a course in law. Cobb, so you may be able to get back on time next Fall. and not have to plead ignorance. Hon: true it is that silence passeth for wisdom. GUY EUGENE WHEELOCK ncuyn North Troy, Vermont North Troy High Schoolg Class Baseball f2jg Manager Class Basketball QZJQ College Band fl, 21: College Orches- tra f3Jg Sophomore Rules Committee Q13 KALEIDOSCOPE Board 6,5 Chairman junior Play Committee U13 Apollo Club Gly junior Play Castg Sages: Bones: Delta Tau. Guy our representative from the town OJ of North Troy is our class dramatist, whom we feel will rival the name of Shakespeare, if only thc world can be induced to listen to him. But we will pass over this, on account of the many late hours he has spent in helping this book on its way to the press. He is a hard-working chap, going through his lessons, especially Latin, like fire through a hay stack. Guy is another of 'l8's claimants for the title of Beau Brummell, and a good sport as well. He was so busy his first two years that he didn't have time to fill his pipe, but since he left off writing to the fair one back home, he has been smoking rather than aclorning his physiognomy with an empty pipe. We don't know much about his frequent trips to Boston, but anyhow he looks happy when he starts. His equal lives not, thank Cod for that. A-ff, 'yxgdv :gms sv' A 'i J:-Z seventy-one l Hv':-rm f 'las' L 149' 1 4'4Y qt 'Vs A 4v 4V W H 4 '41 ilrtwxt Qqlvy' fi A. get ,Q 545 if 53.1.14 Sli' ? '2 Pifqfflals sevnly-two I l 4 4 V P as ri an faq' ' 'Ravi-44v1AfflY 44P'fPr 4' lt llllkiwf ,A 1.11592 'tl K4 1431 fvati P2415 Ei 172' iv . BL. FRANK CARL WHITNEY, Xwlf CGW,-lit!!, llcapil Salisbury, Vermont Middlebury High School: Second 'Football Team fl, 21: Varsity Football Gig Class Football fl, Zjg Junior Play Committee Gig Junior Play Castg Sages. Behold the pride of Salisbury! Whit believes in getting there every day, and does not have to tell us that it pays. He is quiet, but if you ever need a friend you have but to say the word. Few know the real Whitney, his inner thoughts and the somewhat musty solliloquisms of this mysterious future all-American halfback, until they have the pleasure of sitting beside him at a Tuesday evening special picture at Bentley's. I love lo be among the lasses STANLEY VICTOR WRIGHT, AKE Stan , Silas Middlebury, Vermont Middlebury High Schoolg Class Track fl, 21: Manager Class Hockey QZQQ Assistant Manager Baseball 131: Vice- President Outing Club GI: Chairman College Welfare Board of Union 0,3 Apollo Club 01: Alchemists: Delta Tau. Stan is bound to be a manager, second only to John McGraw, for he has caustic and nerve enough to manage a team of Indians. He also possesses the greatest line you ever listened to. Well, boys, --- I Stan was always the one to get away in Latin and also has a scientific turn of mind for very often has he kept the quantitative lab. from being deserted. He openly avows that it is his ambition to be a very bad man, and in fact is so steeped in evil and weighed down by bad thoughts that he is fast becoming round-shouldered. ,lt is rumored that he has ambitions to be the original bad man in a five reel scenario, but we fear that the influence of such a picture would be so great that it would never pass the National Board of Censorship. Aside from this he's a mighty decent fellow, what there is of him, and in time he may be quite a man. I What a spemllhrif! he is of his tongue. i- i 4 State? illmah fvvx 4 4 'A' fVA-1 4 WAV 'V f 4 4 1' 1 Y 47 VW A A P AMN ar 7 Vp 1 Av? b gtk A W PQ4 AV , lt 7 1 Q ,Q '34,' pc by AAAV 11 lt 'tl v E4 'll Lara! 52 we ms has am: s Af Q' ,iz If? wwlv F fs it 's' if vs -f sr' Ne' M1 'f 'gt A . llflas.. ESTELLA Louisa ATWELL Elsie Brandon, Vermont Brandon High School, Apollo Club Estella is the other Atwell baby, and by using the same method as applied above, we find her identification complete. She, too, is highly versed in classic lore, and from her store of knowledge gleaned from the classical dictionaries, she tells stories of ancient gods and heroes. Some day she will write a book on The Value of Latin and Greek in the College Curriculum. To make up for the lack of certain of her sister's characteristics, she has been known to display a trifle the more scorn for failure in the class room. Failure of others, we mean, for no one would ever dream of mentioning failure as a personal matter, in connection with these sisters. As our old friend in Horace, she shuns the vulgar crowd. We would recommend her for a governess, for she never lets her little sister out of her sight. She's little, but .rhe's wise, She's a terror for her size ELSIE AGNES ATWELL Estella Brandon, Vermont Brandon High School, Apollo Club Which is which? has been the weighty problem con- nected with the Atwell sisters ever since they arrived in Middlebury our Freshman year. Careful and prolonged ob- servation has, however, finally evolved the conclusion that Elsie is a shade the shorter, a shade the darker, and has a mere shade the greater dislike for the sound of her own voice. It is a perfectly good voice, too, or would be if it had a bit more exercise! Elsie is a prodigy when it comes to books, and although unassertive, she knows more Latin and Greek than the majority of us, and always has her lessons mastered. We think she is reserving her voice for the salutatory next year. Faithful companion of her elder sister, and seldom seen without her, on campus or in the class room. 'And .still they gazed, and still the wonder grew, That one small head could carry all she knew. seventy-three FY' ' iihtqf I P lg 1515 iq 47147 Us WAN!! AY4 yqwhv KNVAIY My ds'-f754? fi5Q 1 'iv P4 54 A V A A r A V 1 4 fi P4 tv rl V :FA mm A1 Q.. stsfqsxfsts A if 1 sz if ,Y-153411774 fx 25 QA ,Q Z A 4 Ii 6.1411 2 F75 AA 'mg ,dvr EJ-v P 3 14 bs.. seventy-four DOROTHY MARIE BARR, AAA CSDM!! New York, New York . East Orange High Schoolg Musical Association 12, 3,3 Civics Club 12, 31. Dot is the girl with the amazing dimples and the New Yawk' accent. She is also the girl who always does a whole year's work at summer school, so that studies won't interfere with her college education. And that too, in spite of the fact that she objected strenuously to Middlebury, before she became reconciled to our distance from the Metropolis. Dot hasn't any bad habits worth recording, for she is rather a gentle maiden unless excited. Then--bewarel She has one very pronounced characteristic, her devotion to her room- mate. Have you ever seen one without the other? On the whole Dot is a fine girl, and we are just as fond of her as she is of Midd. With malice toward none, with charity for all. DOROTHY ELIZABETH BREWSTER, AX Dot Middlebury, Vermont Middlebury High Schoolg Deutscher Verein QZJQ Home Economics Club f2, 31. After two years of college life in town, Dot has come up on the hill to get our view-point and whatever else she can acquire. At present she has succeeded in learning to keep quiet hours-sometimes. The sign on her door usually reads, ln Helen Diehl's room, please call, and once there with an interesting topic for conversation, and a good magazine for variety's sake, Dot is perfectly happy. Her chief occu- pation is making fudge for all sorts and conditions of men, and she surely proves that she has not taken Domestic Science for nothing. We hope Dot will remain on the hill, for who could help liking her. Hang sorrow, care would kill a cal, So therefore lel's be merry. PY' 1 ,a ds? i V49 4 ws? qt VYAA ,Ja vw ,sw H if sk Abamv ft' P safs'e's-r fi' 1 P A Y 4 P 2 P r lt v sa 'A ,sis-L A1 we s.e.2qs1a.s 4. ,sf -:hvqf UN ktkzgfqpr M if M r' v gp '57 4' ? V il A - lllax. - DOROTHY HELEN BROWN, AX ssDotH Newark, New Jersey Barringer High Schoolg Basketball QU: Class Vice-Presi- dent Ujg Cast of Tempest CD5 Secretary and Treasurer of Tuesday Evening Club 121: Doshisha Committee: Assistant Business Manager of Campus Oh Home Economics Club QD: Musical Association fl, 31. Dot arrived in Midd well versed in the lifty-seven varieties of college traditions, and she devoted much of her Freshman year to coaching the rest of us with respect to those same traditions. Since then, however, she has turned her energy toward the scholasticfilj side of college life, and finds it interesting to see how many courses she can carry at a time. But truly Dot is getting to be a regular little student, and is taking only one aimless course this year. However it's keep- ing her busy, and we wouldn't call it a cinch course exactly, though she still has time to assist in supervising the business department of the Campus, and to assume responsibility in one or two other directions. One of Dottie's chief worries fand her worries are numerous, is that she won't be con- sidered quite grown up. -Yet we wouldn't change her if we could. Breezy and jolly is she always. RUTH MARY BRYANT, AX Rufus Middlebury, Vermont Middlebury High School. We admit that Ruth is a professor's daughter but guarantee her to be perfectly harmless, for she is not nearly as forbid- ding as she looks and behind her stern exterior is a kind heart and a genial nature. Her middle name is spelled M-+A--R-Y, but we pronounce it Merry, for who ever saw Ruth Mary cross? We hear that she is Hunking Physics I and ll but such is life in a small college, so bear up as well as you can, Ruth: we'll all put in a good word for you, to father. Ruth is quite conscientious about her work, but there is one course which interests her very much-Agriculture. Ask her about it. She'll rise at first but her usual smile will come out in the end. Together with her mother, Ruth has been very hospitable to our class, especially when we were lonesome Freshman. Niml2lc as a goal is she. A-v5'1r'd1g Q 4 V A f , y,v l -,. seventy-five ie ?Y' .Ji l M5 A1 V v 1 v 1'-4 vsfrws vvfvvs 1 4 srggws gm? in as 1' 5 gz v 1 A ' A 1 ' l il ki! A AJW92 Ai 70:5 fair img A241 Qi fl' QV is - . x seventy-six MARIE LOUISE CHAMPAGNE, 1IBcI1 Marie , Princess Fitchburg, Massachusetts Fitchburg High School, Musical Association CU: Sopho- more Hop Committee QD: Chairman Committee Revision of Point System 13,5 junior Prom Committee f3Jg Assistant Editor-in-Chief of KALEIDOSCOPE QQ, Commencement Speak- er: Civics Club f2, 31: Cercle Frangais 12, 315 Apollo Club Howclie, Mariel Marie comes from Fitchburg, as we all know, and has overcome being homesick now. We haven't been able to ascertain what attracted her the most in Middlebury, but there have been rumors to the effect that Marie needed the big open country in which to cultivate her voice. We regret that she is doing college in three years, for we shall miss her giggle next year, as well as her other characteristics. Her breathless haste, and Dorie, wait for I, are well known in Pearsonsg though on occasions Marie can be very dignified and imposing. We love the color of her hair, and added to these things a certain gracious- ness of manner, it is no wonder that she receives a warm welcome wherever she goes. We haven't yet spoken of her remarkable literary ability, or of her valuable assistance on the KALEIDOSCOPE fgood team work therej, but we all recog- nize these facts and know that Marie will succeed equally well in all that she undertakes. I know a maiden fair lo sec, ' Take care, lake care. MARGARET CHATFIELD, IIBCIP lCPcg9! New Haven, Connecticut Northfield Seminaryg Basketball KZ, 315 Membership Com- mittee Olg Pan-Hellenic Council OJ: Home Economics Club f2, 315 Freshman Rules Committee With her amiable disposition, Peg is one of the jolliest girls in the class, and behind that bar of reserve is a goodly amount of fun, and when once started-you'd know that laugh any- where. When she arrived in Midd Peg brought with her that baby stare, which changes only at the sight of food, due no doubt to the fact that she has specialized in food research, since Freshman year, when she found the shortest route to the store-room in Bat. Cot., without the use of stairs. One of her chief delights is taking hikes at anytime of day, varying in distance from downtown to Bridport. just ask for a description of one. Lately she featured in Carmen as presented by third floor Pearsons, and we guarantee the pro- duction equal to the original. Peg would have us think that she delights in putting things over, yet everyone agrees that it is hard to hnd a fairer girl to deal with. This no doubt adds to her popularity. Known as the Dreadnaught. Happy am 1, from care 1'm free, Why aren't they all contented like me? i l gg lM4'st1i,yq?r A I A 550' 61749 i CJ' QV 'lla V444 474 r'1 ffiwv MQW 'A'-qr 5455 E im' M iii il it f N 2? ltf't'E ? A P? it ifef PW l ll 12 til! A AXWHA Av ffm 145 Aviv P241 'it fl' 1 ,AV ALICE MAY CHYNOWETH A lice St. Albans, Vermont St. Albans High Schoolg House Chairman Hillside QD: Silver Bay Delegate f2jg House Committee Pearsons OJ: Musical Association fl, 3jg Deutscher Verein OJ. Alice is an example of the fact that no one can leave Midd unless he just has to-for though she tried it away from us a year, we got her back this fall, presumably because she recognized us as the best class, and so took a year's leave of absence in order that she might become a member of l9l8. Alice certainly could not have accomplished the feat any other way, for she is an excellent student. But our only ob- jection is that wc see her too seldom, for she has camped on fourth floor Pearsons along with several Freshmen, who seem very fond of her. Lately there is a light in her eyes which belies the fact that she is as angelic as she seems, but be careful, Alice, and feel the responsibility of being one of our number. Not much talk, a great sweet silence. HELEN SEYMOUR CLIFT, AX Clifly Fair Haven, Vermont Fair Haven High Sclioolg Y. W. C. A. Cabinet U, 31: Basketball fl, 2, 315 Student Government Council 12, 33: junior Play Committee C315 Assistant Business Manager KALEIDOSCOPE Board C313 Campus Reporter CD: Civics Club f2, 31g Apollo Club 131. B'enny chance did you ever see Cliftie when she wasn't in a gale of merriment over her latest joke on her long-sullen ing roommate, or just bubbling over with big business of vital importance? But on the other hand Helen is an extremely busy girl, her activities ranging all along the scale from col- lecting KALEIDOSCOPE dues down to arranging courses in Bible study, and every board or committee in college has profited by her keen judgment. Her cares however rest lightly on her shoulders and no one could know Helen ever so slightly- without realizing her love of fun. Her experiences at Halpin's enabled her to assume an angelic expression at council meetings, and to offer a reasonable explanation for any situation that might arise. She is otherwise known as Dr. Clif! and her remedies are guaranteed never to fail. Helen is one of our finest girls, and we appreciate her. How cloth the little busy bee improve each shining hour? seventy-seven . L H' JF tiwyqf I A Nw, tv 174? A41 1 .iff tt- Vgfiy N4 y'1 is?-Sv X427 4.-4547445 rtkhvpqkiag Pf5Y144 rp Pyr 4 M ll Y 5115 DA A115914 A: ffm 1451 kvsg P241 5417? iv I 3, ' g'v'tA:l41'7V4 ar ii VA M 4 '4 Ilr'3'-fit? 5 it 'mr ,dst A I 41 as. seventy-eight ANNA MAUDE COFFIN, AX llMudl1 Portland, Maine Wheaton Seminary: Basketball U13 Manager of Tennis C315 Civics Club 131g Home Economics Club f2, 31: ,Vice- President Home Economics Club QQ. Annie Maude. A spoiled child-yes, but a very likeable one, and behind those big brown eyes, the eternal Why is persistently presenting itself, and trying to make a little phil- osopher out of our Annie Maude. All this is true, and if you'd been at Darby, you'd have seen it as well as l. Her chief occupation this year is sleeping and rousing herself to say, What's that? What did you,say? When satisfied she usually returns to hibernate once more. She is interested in Child Labor fEc. 95 and applies her knowledge by training a particular Freshman, especially in dancing. Besides this she could be our finest musician, if she only would, and we do hope she will right away, so that we may enjoy her talent during the time she is still with us on the Hill. 'AWl1Gl'5 this dull town to mc? Rolainksfonb not near. Counts JOSEPHINE COURTEMANCHE ll . Wilmington, Vermont Wilmington High School: Basketball C313 Cercle Fran- cais 12, 3,5 Civics Club Goldie is our chief star when it comes to acting for she can take any part from one in a third-Hoor Pearsons vaudeville, to the dignified role of a prosecuting attorney, or an impersona- tion of Teddy R. Her most striking characteristic is her giggle, once heard, never to be forgotten, which ranks third on the list at Pearsons. How she can keep it subdued long enough to warrant her constant attendance at church down- town Sunday evenings, is something of a problem. She does though, and her present devotion to church service is as marked as that which she displayed toward lessons Freshman year. It might well be nxt -what has wrought this change? A mcrrier girl, I never spent an hour's talk withal. l Q14.,1,,, ,g?9t1gtq?r 4 ,A 'MQ is Vik 4 4 427 qfvs 4 qvqsv 'V' -f 4 '41 iilwtwilys it, it ZZ'-'A ii 1' v 1 A A l il 2 514 A A2532 1 ffm 14:1 lvsil A2415 517 i ,iv MARY ELEANOR CRANE, AAA Eleanor Hackettstown, New Jersey Hackettstown High School: Class Vice-President 121: Pan-Hellenic Council UD: Civics Club GJ: Home Econom- ics Club U09 Apollo Club Eleanor comes from the region of jersey skeeters. and from all appearances is the most demure of young ladies. But here again looks are deceiving, and even mere acquaint- ances admit that her dignity conceals an Eleanor full of fun, who will laugh at everything, even Coldie's jokes. Yet we will say this, that her laugh is not as evident as some on the same Hoor. Eleanor believes in preparedness, to the extent of writing her Economics thesis a month ahead, yet in spite of this she finds time to attend to her social duties. Courleous though cop, and gentle though retired. MARION ALICE DEAN, EK Cutie North Pownal, Vermont Williamstown High Schoolg Freshman Rules Committee 1213 Class Secretary f2Jg Sophomore Hop Committee 1225 Membership Committee 0,5 First Horace Prize QZJQ Basket- ball C315 Manager of Basketball GQ: KALEIDOSCOPE Board QQ: Silver Bay Delegate QQ: junior Prom Committee OJ: Assistant Associate Business Manager Campus OJ: Musical Association U13 Cercle Francais QZ, 31: Apollo Club GJ: Civics Club Marion is known not only by her musical ability but also by her laugh, which hits all the sharps and llats from low C to high. And when we think of her escapades, since Fresh- man year, we can all laugh with her, with the exception of S. G. and the house chairmen. Marion is a perfect -genius for ringing in on all the excitement in college, and when there is nothing on, she and Peg are quite likely to start something. They invariably succeed, for as members of the Big Five, they did not lack practice. But Marion has her serious side as well, and of late we notice that she is interested in the Bible, concentrating especially on Jeremiah All the 1l!OfId'3 a jest, . I tl1ougl1t so once, and now I know it. seventy-nine f 1 p ay, L 1175 1 4 1 4Y Qt V054 Ay-4 4 '4V KVV 4' 15 q 44217 sts ,t fi tts: fs it liikvsyq A W'? '5i??154 1sn9'g5fhPv7 I 1 mt l , aw ' it V fs fat ai iwfwfff' X Y 515 PA AEPQA 'Q 7-:S Yl4:14Vp.?1 A1415 Q Ili Ai X1 vi . lkilsw.. f eighty HELEN ALEXANDRA DIEHL., AX Diehl South Natick, Massachusetts Wellesley High School, Deutscher Verein fl, 2, 35: Civics Club QQ: junior Play Cast. Diehly is sometimes funny peculiar and often funny, the latter especially when she comes into a room, and walks round and round with 'Wait till l tell-kids! We know then that something interesting is to follow, for Helen is our chief source of information on all subjects. In fact she has been ever since Freshman year, when on coming to college she used to instruct the inhabitants of Halpin's on How to Handle Men. But of late Helen has turned to new inter- ests and is specializing in clothes, particularly Coates, and while this takes a great deal of time, yet she is studying hard too, and we are getting worried. She loves to kid people along and then make up, but on the whole it would be hard to find a more cheerful and pleasant girl, always ready to help when there is any fun on. Eat, drink and be merry, For to-morrow we die. HAZEL GRACE Doom slD0ogn Middlebury, Vermont Middlebury High School, Musical Association UQ: Apollo Club C315 Civics Club GJ: Cercle Francais f2, 31 Hazel came to college with family traditions to uphold, and she certainly is upholding them as far as Math. is con- cerned. She is Professor Perkins' pride and joy, and by her skill has helped less brainy members to reflect her glory. When Hazel first arrived she found a little friend and play- mate, and they have been constant companions ever since. So don't be alarmed if she says that she is going to leave college, for evidence would indicate that she finds life here quite too pleasant to be given up. One of the few Alpha Sig sisters in Middlebury, but she is a loyal one. For if she will, she will, and you may depend onil, Ann' if she 1von't, she won'l, and there's an end on'l. E A rr' 1 ,4 qv' L WA? 4 4 4347 tt. W444 4y4 f1 4V Wad' 'Q rim 4-'MV 5 Ut 1744 g 7 MA 7 AMA? ,-IPYAQQP 5' Ahf4vm414Q1Ail1llSQ'f1AvA'i'Q rxlgelfgtuv Eg' 7 b A r LAPAA 1 ig! AAA'l4mfv AAAA .A A wr M' 1T'f'lih4V fi if W 'Y' 'if' 571 'i A' WV? aiu Y ll Ain JA M. A I-IANNAH DVORCEF llHanH Brooklyn, New York Somerville High Schoolg Deutscher Verein OJ: Civics Club 132. Without a doubt Hannah is the tiniest member of our class, but don't judge her mental capacity by her size, or you will fall short of the mark. She is a walking encyclopedia, and can supply a varied assortment of knowledge on any subject. Freshman year this trait was a marvel to us all, but we have gradually grown to appreciate it, as much as we do her sunny disposition. Outside of classes we seldom see her, for she lives down town, and doesn't get up on the hill very often. But this young lady has one besetting sin-cutting chapel! It is evidently regarded as incurable for she has a standing excuse nowadays. Her time she spends in studies deep. MARION GRACE ELMER, AAA Marion Grace Middlebury, Vermont Middlebury High Schoolg Basketball fl, 2, 3,5 Deutscher Verein C2, 31: Apollo Club OJ: Home Economics Club CZ, 31: junior Play Cast. You might not guess it, but Marion isn't afraid of any- thing. No indeed! Neither will she allow herself to be bossed, and while she is really a good girl, she gets provoked too easily, defending herself by calling it righteous indigna- tion. Although her home, which is a perfect Mecca for picnics, is only a few miles from Middg Marion always spends her summers at Bread Loaf-a place that seems to have pecu- liar attractions for her. We wonder why. Again we wonder why no amount of persuasion can induce her to live on the hill. just ask for the reasonl Men are deceivcrs ever, To one girl constant never. eighty-one A ?r W4 tg Q75 3' lvl? 4 ws' if WM 4 vw v' 1' Aaqaivedi 'vit' 41? 5 pf A Aff: ,s A-1. , ,A 'mp ,oar 'PFW ql? ,sq Y A AQAY y A-141 A14 Qt t 7 A w rvv 'if A V btiltl A ll? VA nv' lla P' r b,,s1w,4qa4 rf 44 P, frh 4' ll Y 511 A AQPQA A4 ffm u4A4iVp.?1AA4A 51? 54' QV! . Jklss.. eighty-tivo BERTHA ELIZABETH FARREL1. Bert . Middlebury, Vermont Middlebury High Schools Musical Association fl, 2, 31: Apollo Club O15 Cercle Francais 12, 3j, Secretary- Treasurer Bertha is another one of 'l8's sharks, and is an established authority along several lines, Math. being her specialty. But she lives at home, and so there is nothing to prevent her from burning the midnight oil, if it becomes necessary to defend her title. We are equally willing to yield her the field when it comes to argument for unless Bertha chances to change her mind, no one stands a show of convincing her. Her chief amusement is singing French songs, and we are wondering what she will take up on leaving college, but we know that whatever she does will be a success. For e'en though vanquishecl, she could argue still. ELSIE LANGWORTHY Fooria, EK Elsie Vergennes, Vermont Vergennes High School: Deutscher Verein f2,,3Dg Vice- President 13,5 Apollo Club O13 Civics Club O15 Junior Play Cast. Here is the youngest member of our noble class, but be it also known, she is wise for her years. Elsie came to college with curls down her back, tied with a ribbon, and everyone was certainly pleased with her. Since then she has acquired dignity along with years, but it is still a joke, when Elsie tries to assume responsibility or look worried. Once in awhile she likes to cause excitement, as at Hillside for exam- ple, but most of the time she tends strictly to lessons, with the result that she was never once caught off guard even in Prof. Weds French class. For a time she was interested in the wild Rutland boys, but now she has shifted her atten- tion. With all her faults we love her still. She lfnils her childish brolv With stout resolve lo evolve Some mountain-sized idea. - M M v -f 1 s qv t, par 1, 4741 11. M44 44 ,vw ,fffajy ,gay f1.q,',-vm P avrwwqaq 'fMV1nl4A Hz PCM? 4 Y fa p AZPQA N ffm 14547:-it P241 'ix 1751 .17 A ?r I ii' liVkillib411Vyf4 fx 25 ff' ,Q R 5 f A1-fs 9 Y A 'av f ,asf t it il q ' , . kts, ALICE KATHERINE FULLER Brown Eyes Rutland, Vermont Rutland High School. Alice is one of those bright girls that Middlebury needs, and although she has the reputation of being a constant stu- dent, those who remember her Freshman year at Halpin's know that she loves fun as well as anyone else. While her ability in lessons, particularly Math., is marked, yet she accomplishes much outside of school too, and she is a favorite generally, notubecause she pulls people through, but for her own sweet sake as well. Alice's favorite topic of conver- sation is camping on Lake Champlain, and she will explain to you at any time the joys of So. Hero. The only thing we have against Alice is that it took her so long to make up her mind to let a certain little Midd. boy go down to Mexico. On the side we might mention that she receives a box of chocolates every Saturday. Quiet she was, forsooth, not vain: lf friends be credit, .she has much gain. EDNA MATILDA GILL, AAA IIEJI! Springfield, Vermont Springfield High Schoolg Y. W. C. A. Cabinet We had intended to tell you how bright Ed is, but she threatened anyone who called her a grind with her dis- pleasure, so we gave it second thought. However Ed is surely upholding family tradition in Math., in spite of the fact that she has been laboring with the problem Should College Girls wear Solitaires? and solved it to her satisfaction along with many others. But bewarel This is the one subject on which Ed will not be kidded, and while the offensive may not be her strong point, her defensive surely is. However with the present turn of events, we cannot help wishing that she had majored in Home Economics instead of Math., but no doubt she will apply her ability in Calculus to solving household problems. Although Ed is very quiet and un- assuming, she has a great deal of common sense mixed with fun. Hom far that little candle throws its beam. l eighty-three MQQV A it A vii P1 A Wvl 'hp-4,4qAZ'l?qfma1Qre1AA1g42 fAAAPMf!'1f -1 AA 1,4 All 4'A' fl' V b A v AA AA A1 as AAA-14vs.'5v .44 A J I Qhilii! F' ip Q9 1, 4 4,547 st. WA 54,5 ,Mft ,tfvlq 5,27 Eg-4547-'45 s M ,Wt A 4 44 A A it N A .1-Jas., l eighty-four ALICE CATHERINE HALPIN Alice Middlebury, Vermont Middlebury High Schoolg Musical Association fl, 2, 31: Civics Club C215 Cercle Francais 12, 313 Apollo Club O15 House Chairman of Halpin's The Halpinites of 'IS remember quite well their jolly little friend of Freshman year, and we think those of '20 will too, for though Alice has risen to the dignity of house chairman. she still retains her same sweet disposition, and her loyalty and interest in all the girls. She is something of a student too, in spite of the fact that her environment is not always conducive to study, for everyone knows what a crowd of wild Freshmen can do. But Alice, too, is always ready for a good time, and we feel that her sweetness will carry her a good ways in the world, and cause her to be remembered by those she meets in the summer O1 as well as by her college friends. There was a soft and pensive grace, A cast of thought, on her sweet face. MARGARET MAE HARRIS, AX Ysspcgn Stowe, Vermont Stowe High School: Musical Association fl, 2, 31: Col- lege Choir f2, 31g KALEIDOSCOPE Board Q15 Junior Prom Committee C313 Pan-Hellenic Council O15 Cercle Fran- cais f2, 31, Vice-President 131: Civics Club We are inclined to think that the sunny qualities of Mid- dlebury make it particularly attractive to Peg. At any rate she displayed better taste than her brothers in the choice of an Alma Mater. Peg was one of the Halpinites of Fresh- man year, and contributed her portion to the fun, for she is a jolly, pleasant girl, due no doubt to daily association, yet we know most of her good nature is inherent. We wish she would devote more of her time to the girls. For three years now Peg has been threatening to begin and work hard, yet she accomplishes other things besides studying. Dressmaking is one of her specialties, and it is a marvel to all who see her construct a gown in a short time. Peg is well liked by all who know her. A believer in a fair Diehl. A rose, but set with little wilful thorns. Q L rr' TW-A'PvK7'7f I 'qv' x Wie 1 V47 'IQWA4 4 vw fw If 4 4 1 iiQst t13 M5 .w ws, at 1' 1+ 1 A 2 l l 12-il! A AZPSJ Ai 7.I9mAi1.e1 424.5 Bill' Q' 1 Q4 , . ss.. RUTH AVALINE HESSELGRAVE, AX Hessel South Manchester, Connecticut Chatham High School and South Orange High School: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 12, 315 Secretary Y. W. C. A. 121: Annual Member 131g Second Horace Prize 121: Delegate intercollegiate Student Government Convention at Mount Holyoke 131: Campus Reporter 131, Deutscher Verein 12, 31, President 131: Musical Association 131, Apollo Club 1315 Civics Club Hessie is certainly the best of examples of a. minister's daughter, though we really think she is more conscientious than she would have us believe. Her greatest fault is her love of telling small falsehoods, such as Girls, l haven't cracked a book, and then proceeding to recite before our very eyes. But then she came to college with a reputation which she is trying to live up to, and which has helped her through many a tight place. As a Shakespearian amateur, Ruth has no equal on the hill. and later on, no doubt, she will join the Ben Greet players. Y. W. C. A. has hnally come to the conclusion that it can make more money by advertising her as a special at meetings, than by having her sell milk choco- late. But for all this l-lessie is recognized as a good girl, and one who, no matter how busy, has time to help her neighbor. Then she will talk. A Ye gods, how she will talk! KATHERINE HOWARD HURD Katrina Concord, New Hampshire Concord High Schoolg Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 131: Deutscher Verein Katherine's sunny disposition and cordial manner have en- deared her to all the class, and we feel that without her we should have missed something. Hers is a familiar figure on campus, always carrying an armful of books, but while we used to think she was all too serious, we have recently learned that even Kitty can be kidded, and, what is more, can kid back with as good grace as any one. She has a habit of quoting Cousin Frank, but we cannot blame her for being proud of him. Her greatest delight is to extort money from us for foreign missions, but then we need someone to show us why we should be generous. A line student, and a friend of worth. . l Blue were her eyes as the fairy flax. eighty-five bf V4 If f Q lf 4 4 qaqf ut qAAg AYA ,QVVAV ,KVX11 My ab-f754? dV Avpqttlqaf ft WQPQAPQ Pf YHA' 4 Y fa V AZPQA ke 1.4 2431-4v.?1 P242 Qt J' 1 mlltt' 4177's fi K' W 5 U' li M4549 5 it 's'! I4 it' l i4 N ' 4 Q is .lk ss. eighty-six Bassm CORNELIA JENNINGS NBCSSYQ Greens F arms, Connecticut Staples High School: Civics Club C313 Home Economics Club GQ . Bessie must have grown tired of Holyoke, for after looking Nlidd. over during summer session last year, she decided with the rest of us that it is the very best place on earth, and forth- with she joined the very best class. We were glad to wel- come her too, for her good nature and common sense form a fund which is as often drawn on by us as by that irre- sponsible Sophomore sister, whose supervision consumes so much of Bessic's time. Every Sunday evening we find that Bessie is registered for Christian Endeavor. Few words suficcf' MARGUERITE HELON JONES, EK slMigitn Mansfield, Massachusetts Mansfield High School: Musegahe Club fl, 2, 315 Leader Musegahe Club C213 Pan-Hellenic Council O15 Treasurer Y. W. C. A. O15 Home Economics Club 12, 31, Secretary- Treasurer OJ. As a true blue member of the Big Five. Migit has been found a most loyal friend in need, and we can always rely upon her to do things at the right time, and in the right way. As well as being a good student she runs the Muse- gahe Club proficiently, for she gets a great deal of inspira- tion from her roommate's melodious voice. But, oh how Nligit does hate the men, and we feel sure that she would have no peace if they only knew how well she can cook. A jolly companion and a true friend. For nothing lovelicr can be found In woman, than to study household good. lg?-Qbglqwf 1 s nf, v'Nf?Q3p74? A A aff 1911443 QY4 517'-V ivvsjv 52, f5.qg',445 A E ,asm g Q 21011 15 'gt' Q: gi QE, 22.152 A ,5 5, :gm ,gd Y s is r AA AA fm 14-4 eva? AAQA it J 1 Anil,,, Doms ANNIE KENDALL, ITBCIJ Daria Pittsford, Vermont Pittsford High School and Colby Academy: Student Gov- ernment Council fljg Basketball fl, 2, 3Q, Captain GQ: Manager Baseball OD: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet fzjg KALEIDO- SCOPE Board 131: Fire Captain 015 Musical Association Q17 Home Economics Club KZ, 315 junior Play Cast. Dorie! Dorie, where are you? Well, figuratively speaking she is right there on everything, and we have con- cluded that her middle name ought to be versatility. Her interests are many: athletics, class, social, college activities in general, and dances at U. V. M. on the side. Some say Dorie is a bit reluctant about starting things, but once going she will see a thing through to the end. Her interest in basketball is only exceeded by that in baseball near Pearsons, no doubt because the ground is Roclcy. But in spite of all her duties, she has time to be jolly and happy, and often one can see The Tug and The Dreadnaughtn steaming along together. We have not quite decided what we shall have Doris do when shc leaves college, but whatever field she enters, we lcnow she will be a success, for she is faithful in all things and one of 'lB's best workers. We all appre- ciate her. Her friends-they are many: Her foes-are there any? JosEPi-UNE MENOTTI ll if Io Waterbury, Connecticut Crosby High Schoolg Musical Association UI: Cercle Francais f2, 3,5 Apollo Club OJ: Civics Club CZ, 31. First of all jo is Betty's supreme favorite, because she comes from sunny Italy, via Connecticut, which is his idea of an ideal state. jo's linguistic abilities are unlimited, though her extreme modesty forbids her exercising all her conversa- tional powers, save on occasions. The one thing which baffles us, is how she accomplishes so much with such little fuss. She surely is a bright girl, and can tall: on any con- ceivable subject. Together with Violet she forms the only original long and short of it. 1 know her by her mildncss rare. eighty-seven f ' 'N 4 4 -1 tvs fav f 1 4 1 itiixmqg gpg 'iii E9 gg in R42 543 2:64 svajv 5,25 Zigi 9 4 1 A V 4 'P 2 1 4' l il ' if 5 A AZPQA Ai 7-:S 145 feat P241 el if 5 if MXZJMY' L i' .lk ss.. eighty-eight ELSIE MONTEITH, EK Elsie Stanley, New Jersey , Stanley High School, Basketball 13,5 Musical Association 1l, 2, 3,5 Civics Club 12, 3,3 Home Economics Club 12, 3,3 Junior Play Cast. Elsie is one of our quiet members, deliberate in all things. but once her mind is made up, she might almost be called sot in her ways. However she is known to become aroused about l0:l5 on certain evenings, and we wonder what goes on behind her door. She is given to sleeping or dreaming during the day, but when awake, she is wide awake, and can ask more questions in class than anyone else. would that she stayed awake oftener. But don't misjudge. Elsie has the faculty for always getting there, and that too without any ado.' Her stronghold is walking, and she is always ready for a hike. There ain'l no use in all this strife, An' rushiu' pell-mell right through life: ll ain't no mortal kind o' good, 'N' I 1vouldn'l hurry if 1 could. HELEN BEATRICE NEWTON, EK HH. Newton Oxford, Massachusetts Oxford High School, College Choir 12, 3,3 Musegahe Club 11, 2, 3,5 Business Manager Musegahe Club 12, 3,1 College Orchestra 13,g junior Play Committee 13,, Third Horace Prize 12,3 Musical Association 1l, 2, 3,5 Cercle Francais 12, 3,9 Civics Club Newton is one of the musicians of the class. No one who has ever roomecl near her can fail to be aware of the fact that she sings-all songs at all hours, but particularly hymns during quiet hours. She is Ever1itt, it. But Helen's ability does not end here, for she is a good all round girl, in class as well as in social life. Freshman year we used to think her a quiet little mouse, but she is far from that, being one of our cheeriest members. No matter how dreary the day. or how badly things are going, she is one of those quiet but mighty persons, and if you doubt it, ask what happened one night when the clock was an hour slow. Chief amuse- ment diplomatically handling two invitations for a function, and getting back lost gloves. I want lo be an angel, and never clo a thing, But play upon a golden harp, and sing, and sing, and sing. , e pr . A W3 t iv 'Nr 1 454' qt, WN A QVW7 'V' 4' 4 441 A, 14 74' ,Q 214 , r , 4,441 5, My Avqvvs-459115 V A Q 4 A1454 i PQ Ae ling ,avr V s A A AAPAA 1 IAQ 24315.71-it A1415 'ii fi' i . 7:4 . htm. t 7 A A V I Myth RUTH Louisa' NORRIS, AAA Norris Cabot, Vermont Northfield Seminarygf House Chairman Battell Cottage CZ, 35: Sophomore Hop Committee 12,5 Junior Prom Com- mittee O13 KALEIDOSCOPE Board 13,3 Class Vice-President lzggmbership Committee GJ: Apollo Club Gly Civics u . Louise is the very height of decision in her opinions and especially in her likes and dislikes. Last year she was Mamma to half Bat. Cot., hearing troubles and giving advice, but this year with her rise to the position of House Chairman, has come the added responsibility of enforcing rules. Yet she by no means devotes her entire time to Bat. Cot., for she takes a motherly interest in the Alpha Sigma Phi infants as well. Yet the strangest part of it is, Louise is young and full of fun herself, and although her interests are many, she shows a constant activity and keenness of mind in them all. For her good services 'in its behalf the Junior Class is truly grateful. l.nevcr knew so young a body with so old a head. FRANCES MARY PRAY K IF'-an! I Bristol, New Hampshire Abbot Academy. Frances transferred her activities to Middlebury at the beginning of our Sophomore year, and immediately proceeded to make Music Hall the center of said activities. Sometimes she takes an afternoon off and goes faculty calling, but this is the extent of her dissipation, for breaks in routine spell disaster to system, and system is the keynote of life. Frances is not one of those who follow the motto, When fun and duty clash, let duty go to smash. Far be it from herg she is duty's right hand man, and moreover is most decided in her opinions. But once in awhile, when Hesselgrave gets a hold of her, she forgets a few of her resolutions. If more of us could be persuaded to follow her example the demand for Phi Beta Kappa keys would far exceed the supply, but then you know man is inherently lazy, and it would take lots of pep to keep up with Frances. Have you heard her slang? ' 1 have gained my experience! eighty-nine 4-5 P' Bi iq FV f 4 ' t 11- 4 ev vs vw fw 4 4 iti5mx1kXvQ5f,6 ,iii E5 QA' 542 254 qiisdq 51641 isp ggi P t L 'P I Y ' Y t v M .A tm! Al Q.. atsiqst f-as at as gt t 12.-A, ninety Louisa HARRISON REYNOLDS, AX Dear Reynolds Rutland, Vermont Rutland High School, Class Secretary U, 31: House Committee Pearsons C313 Assistant Asssociate Business Man- ager Campus UQ: Musical Association 12, 31, Secretary- 'gfegsuas f2jg Vice-President 13,5 Civics Club Oh Apollo u . Louise really has a wonderfully even disposition, though a tritle wild at times, as at seven twenty-nine P. M. third floor, Pearsons. Her middle name is spelled H-A-R-R- l-S-O-N, but we pronounce it gullible Louise does not try to hide the fact that she is for woman suffrage-witness her New York mailg and we believe that the first woman President of the United States will be a Midd. graduate, 'l8. But notwithstanding such ambitions, Louise has a very sweet nature, and added to that a spirit of true friendship, which makes her beloved by all, and a girl of line possibilities. Her air, her manners, all who saw admired, Courteous, though coy, and gentle, though retired: The joy of youth and health her eyes display'd, And ease of heart her every look convey'J. ' MARGUERITE ROGERS lsDeatn Worcester, Massachusetts English High Schoolg Deutscher Verein Ojg Apollo Club OJ: Civics Club OJ. Marguerite is the only product of Worcester that our class possesses, and in this alone she would prove valuable, but she has a good mind as well, that she uses to advantage in tennis and in studies. Many of us do not know her as well as we might, for she has an apparent barrier of reserve, but we have heard say that on occasions she can be as lively as any. when she is dressed up for amateur acting, or stunts to be pulled oft with Goldie. Bat., Cot., Sophomore year, surely appreciated her efforts. Keep up the good work, and help third floor Pearsons a little oftener. Marguerite can also discourse on the joys of entertaining in Hillside before the new reception room was put in. Thy moclesty is a candle to thy merit. FY' J llsvaft iv fe 4 4 454' qv V114 4 wav f'vv f 4 441 X4 ft 'P A1419 V A'v1,,fqr f Y 4 t'5'igV4N4aV r lf?'1ltr'i '81, y'bM4 ' V E15 ig 125311 Ai 7-:S 5'l4ff15v..?1 P2415 Qi fl' Q' ATV l 41ZWlf P amy? NU? ?7lP 54 QA w Y 'A EAA AY Q If-111 E417 4b-NAQAE r, all A . 14120. Lucv SMITH ulducysi Plymouth, Massachusetts Naugatuck High School: Secretary Student Government Gig Secretary-Treasurer Civics Club OD, Silver Bay Delc- gate C213 Delegate to lntercollegiate Student Government Association at Mount Holyoke CU: KALEIDOSCOPE Board UD: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet CD3 Eight-week Club Leader QD: Apollo Club Qjg Home Economics Club Lucy hails from the home of our Pilgrim forefathers, and, as we would naturally expect, is a serious-minded, conscien- tious girl, with the faculty for seeing her duty and perform- ing it. Yet she has been known to conduct side shows in quiet hours with Hazel as assistant. She is quite keen on camping parties, but her experiences at Dunmore are too numerous to relate-kindly inquire. She is l9l8's traveller: lirst to Silver Bay, then Mt. Holyoke, with several other trips on the side. She tries very hard to be dignified, but often her giggle betrays her, and we are glad too, for her plensantness, along with her sympathetic nature, makes her a good confidant, when one is in trouble. Charity never failethf' CI-lRlSTlNE JANE WEBSTER, HB1I1 Chris Whiting, Vermont Middlebury High Schoolg Basketball U, 2, 3,3 Member- ship Committee 12, 32: junior Play Committee C313 Deuts- cher Verein C225 Apollo Club GJ: Home Economics Club fz. 35- Christine is one of those girls whom to see is to love, and in spite of her dcmure look and dignified mien, is lots of fun. She has an amiable disposition too, except when she thinks she is being picked on, and then she will rise, but who wouldn't when Peg gets on the rampage. Since Freshman year Chris has been one of the best liked girls, and we appreciate her presence this year, on third floor, where she has labored diligently with Margaret, coming to the con- clusion that these out-of-state people are hopeless. She is one of Betty's stand-bys, and never tires of saying, Girls, I haven't looked at my Latin, and I get called on to-day. Chris's one'sore subject is Whiting, please let it alone. Grace was in all her steps, heaven in her eye, In every gesture, dignity and love. l ninety-one 1 A 4 tqf 4575 QV m f p r p x 4 4 why 41704 44 47407 qw' ff 15 an 3'Tb1?'Ax 576 W 'A LZ?-'Aff-5 M 53? 35 t xl V 514 A AZPQA A1 9.4 1451 Avfbt P2415 5175 . -E ' MZ' f IQIXML RALPH H. BEAUMONT BURTON R. CLEMENT GUY O. COOLIDGE HAROLD S. CREED EDWARD W. EARLE HENRY L. EDDY EDWIN R. HOLDEN F RANK J. MARA DONALD OBER TERRANCE L. PARKER PAUL C. PELTON CHARLES S. RANDALL Ex-Memhern 1 H 1 E OSBURN S. SLAUNWHITE HAROLD H. STONE HAROLD J. TAYLOR CHESTER I. WALTON EDITH M. DUFFIELD ELVA GILMAN ORRA M. HENDERSON MURIEL M. RETCHFORD HAZEL R. ROGERS AROLINE H. SAROENT HELEN SIBLEY HAZEL E. WARREN A .F L E nfnciy-llvo GOING UP TO CHAPEL. E jbwljad K 'Q' M' I nJ:z,.,..Q. MMA - mi' F S Wwmqw-azQg,,, WWW' 'izimf Qi' f QJWJW' I MQMX- . fm LWMNT dlnfjww -WMS. 'fx Alam ' . 1 t . Q Q 253771 X mai ., , 1. V'-Qxffr' ' '- WWW f mW'W'n'Y MEM MMLJZQVM MM fs wwf V ld I , , 4 1 1 ' fwmffggy ww fZQ.,,,- ,IJ ' 744 i f9.0m.. HM- Cm amfmgg QMM773 pm' V ' Qwxggff P2 'Dw- 'WMM 'bl WLM . film? cum MMA jW'4f'M5-Jfw g 'L'fvf M-M DM 53f5Z'fE W? A Q Q 1 ninety-four 4 x 7'27 'K vii l K b-Y' Q 1 4 tiwtqr' 'i Qiwaxiqk PAP A 21 lil? qi' vial! 44'-W r4'l FW-'I' BWV ima. P f15V 0 P y Y 4 b pflqtq AV Fi M Q 44 Q hp A104349 I' A if-AKV1 Pav! A tw 'Mx2z.mff wfi-M-U2'4' .4 V 1 fA4 AAN Vnvv AAA. A J' 1 .Aff . lhlss.. . ' Zlnninr mesh Hrngram 1515 Wednesday, May 3. 8:00 P. M.-Debate, U. V. M. vs. Middlebury. Subject-Resolved:-That the United States Should Ask the A. B. C Powers to Join With Her in Defining and Enforcing the Monroe Doc trine. Thursday, May 4. 3:00 P. M.-Track Meet. U. V. M. vs. Middlebury. 8:00 P. M.-Concert. Middlebury Glee Club. Friday, May 5. l0:00 A. M.-Baseball. Goddard vs. Middlebury Seconds. 3:00 P. M.--Baseball. Springfield vs. Middlebury. 8:00 P. M.-Junior Prom. Saturday, May 6. 3:00 P. M.-Baseball. Franklin 8: Marshall vs. Middlebury. 8:00 P. M.+Junior Play. ly-six K PY' A ,4 411W'yqr 'imQ'iw?k1FQ'!l?Vi? A if iw iw fi 22122 Shi' WK iiqtwl WAX Avpiwqaq r,Iv'15tP4 W, PCAIAMV iq' lt I 12.5.4 .I .am -Q als m..I.2..e:a.a a If Q' ,QW , . BX.. - Eluninr Flag The junior Play was given Saturday evening of Junior Week, in the McCullough Gymnasium, and marked the closing of an exceptionally successful festive week. The committee selected Mary Goes First, an English comedy, for presentation, and it proved a decided success. Those chosen were well adapted for their parts, but much of the credit was due Professor Burrage, who gave so much of his time to coaching and staging the play. Marg 151125 Zlliratn ltlrenentrh hg the Qllaaa nf 1517 Mag E. 15115. at thu illlrfiiullnugh Ggmuaatum Giant nf Glharartsrn Sir Thomas Bodsworth ' . . . . DAN O. MASON Richard Whichello . . JOHN A. REYNOLDS Felix Galpin . . . . CHARLES R. LEE, JR. Dr. Chester . THEODORE H. DEWHIRST Mr. Tadman . CHARLES A. DANOLDS Harvey Betts . WILLIAM H. EDMUNDS Dakin . . . CARL H. MOULTON Pollard . . NORTON M. WILLIAMS Lady Bodsworth . HELEN E. LINNELL Mary Whichella . KATHERINE BALL Ella Southwood . DORIS A. RICHARDS Mrs. Tadman . . MARJORIE E. LEACH Zluninr ltllug Glnmmittre WEBSTER E.. MILLER, Chairman MISS KATHERINE BALL ROBERT F. COATE5 MISS C-LADYS M. FROST GEORGE W. GRANT MISS MARGUERITE C. HEAPHY NORTON M. WILLIAMS Coach, PROFESSOR WILLIAM S. BURRAGE lllIlCfy'SCUCll A 4 S1537 1 mi Q' 1V fx f 4 4 1 1'-47 QQWAQ 4 qr'?AV 'VV ar 4 41 RQSWY ly? lx 'Z' fi' 5' 53? 1 i v 514 A mm A. me me..-..e1 4.4 Q M ,iw L. .Ike . Zluninr Meek Glnnrert Uhurahaq Earning. mag 4th. Program PART I I. Solclier's Chorus . . , . Counod 2. Tenor Solo MR. SALISBURY. 3. a. Clouds . .... F. Schilling b. Sunshine ....,. F. Schilling DOUBLE QUARTETTE. 4. a. I Long For Thee .... . Harlcl b. Aunt Marjorie . . . . Parks QUARTETTE. 5. We're Very Poor Musicians . . , , DeKoven ' PART 2 l. Orchestral Selection. 2. Magical Work by Meacle '18, PART 3 l. Winter Song, GLEE CLUB. 2. Bass Solo, MR. MILLER. 3. a. By the Sea . . F. Schubert b. Chimes ....... , Mrs. E. S. Eddy DOUBLE QUARTETTE. 4. a. While I Have You ..... . Tosti b. Bells at Nightfall . . . . . Prof. Edlv. Royce 5. Color Song .... , Mrs. McCillon '15 GLEE CLUB. ly-eighl m,4v'1'Q' f' 64 1 Q4 '1v'4Y qv WA, 44 qvvsv qviy 42 J 4 44,-1V VTMWCQ 576 it 5 We 'ZW-fsfi A A? ii-5' W A A 1 1 lkfm A ,wa-A fs 9.56 mf..-mt AAA: Pg Af AJ gd BX.. 1 E?g-:ig-tq7r 4 Zluninr lirnm Muna nf 1517 iillrdlullnugh Gqnmaaium, Nag 5111. 1515 The Junior Prom of 1916 was, without doubt, one of the most attractive in the history of the college. An efficient committee introduced several innovations, among which was McE.nelley's Singing Orchestra. The hall was beautifully decorated with evergreens, and the class colors, purple and white, while the dance orders were in the form of leather wrist hands in the college colors. lgatrnnu aah igatrnnvanrn MR. AND MRS. J. M. THOMAS Miss ELEANOR S. Ross MR. AND MRS. L. I. BONNEY MR. AND MRS. P. C. VOTER Qlnmmittev C. R. LEE., JR., Chairman J. A. REYNOLDS Miss HELEN SIMMS M. L. HARD Miss HELEN CUSSONS I-I. A. DAMON Miss LOUESA BULLIS E. F. HORSFORD, Ex-Oficio ninely-nine P- L If 4 41W? AFV'P57 4 qv' A 14' 1 4 '1 '47 qi V14 4 s1 4V V 4' 4 A1 'QA M EAQ Q? 12254541 given 5445? Q A f ' l 12- ii A im-2 Ai are ma hae: Am er if Q' iw Huang mnmenkr Cllhrintian Amrnriaiinn The object of this organization is to create a closer bond among the women, and to stimulate them in their daily life. Its influence extends to almost every phase of college life, ancl has a vital connection with the outside world. All members of the Protestant Evangelical Churches may become members and all others may become associate mem- bers, although membership is not required. HELEN SIIvIIvIs . . WINIFRED JEFFORDS MARGUERITE JONES . RUTH HOLLAND . WINIFRED JEFFORDS . MARGUERITE JONES . KATHERINE BALL . RUTH HESSELGRAVE LUCY SMITH . . HELEN CLIFT . KATHERINE HURD . HELEN STILPHEN . EDNA GILL . one hundred Olahinrt Glnmmitm Qlhairmvn , President Vice-President , Treasurer , Secretary Memberslrip . Finance . Social Devotional Social Service Bible Slucly Missionary . Mtisic Associated News ,M 4 4 4 4 -4 1 A4 4 4V vv 4' 1 at it 'Z V 'I l l 12-if A AM-A -2 7f.f9kf4Af5v.e1 A245 el Af +I' Ez . X.. , K f Eamsqtmtg . ' . . ,, . l Sviluvr Bag Glluh The Silver Bay Club consists of those students sent as delegates from Middlebury to the Y. W. C. A. Student Conference at Silver Bay, New York, where several hundred girls, from New England Colleges, meet for religious conference. For ten days the delegates meet every morning for bible and mission classes and for lectures given by leaders in the Y. W. C. A. In the afternoons, the girls of the different colleges engage in athletic contests and other forms of recreation. The main purpose of the conference is to give inspiration and enthusiasm to the girls, who are to carry on the work in their college organizations the following year. Silver mag Eelrgatinn nf 1515 IRENE ADAMS GLADYS FROST MAR JORIE MACKENZIE DOROTHY BARR HAZEL GROVER CHARLOTTE MARSH HELEN CLIFT RUTH HALL MARJORIE PHELPS JENNIE CRAIGUE lVlARlNA HOLMES HELEN SIMMS MARION DEAN XVINIFRED JEFFORDS MARION SWAN Silner mug Qlluh tbiiirvrn FAITH WALKER ....,,,, , Presidcnf Lucy SMITH . . .... Vice-President WINIFRED JEFFORDS ...,. Secretary and Treasurer -1 we , SILVER BAY DELEGATION I9I6 one hundred one ' rf if 4t1g,yqf , QQ f' 149.4 4 way ww,-1 4 qmv wmv lf 4 4 4,.,,,, tw 1 V A 1.6 s 1 4 1 t,rr'-'Mn it 2 M A ze l lkgi A Ar!-A e 5f.fSi'i4aAv.e1 ms e. Af Q y 54 illllihhlrhurg Glnllegr Bvhating Gllnh H. M. DAv1s 'I7 . , , President A. M. OTTMAN 'I7 . . Secretary-Treasurer W. E.. MILLER 'I7. . , Manager PRES. H. M. DAVIS. with nur Eehatera Last season, as the year before, the only debate Middlebury had was with the University of Vermont. This was the rubber contest with U. V. M., Middlebury having won in l9l4, and lost in 1915. Our team had been carefully drilled by Coaches Wetherell, Cunningham, and Abbott, and were prepared to go against much stronger opposition than was given by the Burlington delegation. The team consisted of Floyd '16, Edmunds '17, and Buffum 'l8, with Miller 'I7 as alternate. The result was a unanimous decision for Middlebury. At the beginning of his college year, debating material was not promising in the three upper classes, so the club was opened to freshmen, at the suggestion of Professor Wetherell. There was also under discussion a plan for changing the system of sub- mitting and choosing questions. Then, at the very beginning of the work, the debating received a severe blow. This was the sudden death of Professor Wetherell. Instrumental in organizing the club, he had been the real heart of the work, and after the Christmas vacation, when the men came back, it was found that those who had worked with him practically refused to go on with the work. The result has been that attention has been turned to the freshmen, and the helping of them, that the important work of debating may turn out a varsity team next year. With the opportunity and material that Middlebury affords, this should and could be done. one hundred hvo f A M, Q 19 A' Q4 qfvmf 'lfm I E ll N 9 2 3iPv7' 4 E nvvm V fe WA Y b l 4 4 4 V If N lvl l rv waz. A: , aw.. WA444 A74 r1'W Aww 112 52Ql214.1m54?AI?AK A 'P i f Y ff'-4:9 21431 AVA: A2415 Qt ff 2MJv'42 W fir 'l Jil VJ Jnterrnllegiate Behatv illllihhlehurg Glnllvgv uermm Hniuerzitg nf Hermnnt Jln the illlrdlullnugh Mgnnnaaium mrhneahag Earning. may II, 15115 at iiiglpt Glfrlnrk THE QUESTION :-Resolved, That the United States should ask the A. B. C. powers to join her in defining and enforcing the Monroe Doctrine. lirenihing Gbiiirer PRES. JOHN M. THOMAS Zluhgw HON. M. W. WEBBER, Rutland DR. C. S. CAVERLY, Rutland PROF. ISAAC THOMAS, Rutland Svpnakrrn VERMONT Afirmalivc F. H. ISHAM 'I6 P. R. JOHNSON 'I6 L. A. WOODWARD 'I8 AWARD OF JUDGES:-Unanimous decision for MIDDLEBURY Negative W. H. EDMUNDS '17 J. J. FLOYD 'I6 ' R. H. BUFFUM '18 Middlebury. one hundred Ihr , 7 - l Al'jf.X 1 i ho I UNC . L bf Q 1 Iivtqf 45 1 4 wh' tw-1 'AV rw 4 4 4 1 4575 A1 QV 1 he tar MWQ477 P faq jk ,gmt sy. Vue 395 E545 M 1,1 5125 Pggv? 7:35 lt v A4 .A ities A ... 1..AA..sA.s A.: -. . I 5 AZ K PGA P42 AFQVAAV Q1 lhlsx.. Uhr tlliihillehurg Qlnllvge Athletir Aaanriatinn Obtiirrra HAROLD M. DAVIS . .... . President .l0HN LYNCH - . . Vice-President URBAN H. PARKER . - . Secretary-Treasurer C5112 Athlriir Einarh PRES. THOMAS . . . . Ex-Oficio PROF.' WETHERELLP . President U. H. PARKER . . Secretary H. L. CUSHMAN . . Treasurer tltlrxnhera SANFORD LANE. COACH MURCH PERCIVAL WILDS COACH HOLMES JOSEPH PEOK H. M. DAVIS HARRY CUSHMAN W. H. EDMUNDS PROF. HARRINCTON K. M. GORHAM PROF. LAMBERT A. T. VAUGHN PROP. BONNEY D. O. MASON Deceased mnmrn 5 2-Xthlvtrr Atwurmtrnn CHARLOTTE MARSH ......... President LOUESA BULLIS . . . Vice-President LOUETTA HAYNES . . . . Secretary-Treasurer The Women's Athletic Association is one of the important Organizations among the women. It insures heathful and beneficial sports such as basketball, baseball, tennis, and out-of-door pleasures. This year more has been clone in the line of winter sports than in previous years, a toboggan-slicle being one of the main features. humlrccl six QB111' Olnarhra S. E.. MURCH EDWIN N. Houvnzs Football and Traclf Caacli Since coming to be among us two years ago, Mr. Holmes has shown himself most interested in the welfare of our college, not only in creating a greater interest in athletics in general, but also in providing a more technical and complete knowledge of those sports that put out varsity teams. The greater variety of sports, now enjoyed here, is recognized in the interest in the gym work, tennis, hockey, snow- shoeing, skiing, and toboganning, all more or less due to his efforts. Mr. Holmes is also to be thanked for his attitude toward both undergraduates and faculty, in endeavoring to pro- vide the materials for enjoying these sports, as well as explaining their use, at a sacrifice on his part which is ap- preciated by all. SIMEON E. MURCH Baseball Coach Aside from being the best baseball coach Middlebury College has ever had, we like to think of Simmie as one of the boys, genial and big- Middlebury As a coach, hearted, working for every minute of the day. no one could be more effective in results attained, or more methods, and his attitude toward all makes everyone his friend. His is a hearty, frank, and friendly disposi- tion, characterizing him as a man who cannot but appeal to all, students and faculty, and those interested in the welfare of Middlebury College. proficient in ' E.. N. Houvms .2 fs X fp A R' 'J X . L. W - X ,Tw jf' ,,, , 1' A- Q.,-K 'I 1' 'flgf-'21 f - 55 'A 'L IXSEBRLL G. M. RoB1NsoN G. A. Cowuas W. H. EDMuNDs A. P. Bi-:NEDICT SIMEON E. MURCH A. J. MOTT . C. T. BRICKETT H. M. CRIPPEN H. E. AYLWARD H. M. GARRlsoN G. N. CHR1sT1AN W. W. BULLls one hundred ten Eaaehall Swann 1515 . . . Captain . . . Manager . Assistant Manager . Assistant Manager . . Coach Uhr Zilzam Catcher P. Bowan . . Second Base Catcher T. F. BRESNAHAN . Third Base Pitcher T. H. DEWHIRST . Short Stop Pitcher R. R. SEARS . . Short Stop Pitcher J. J. LAMERE . . Right Field First Base C. E. BARTLETT . Center Field First Base G. M. ROBINSON fCapt.j Left Field L rr' 4 J 411W-tqr' Dm AY V 7 vr 1 4 ,+ ,45 s hq WA: A4 4 q14f qi 'W444 44 ,4V '4V ,ffvlq 1,2 9.4 an 3 Qmi1.XQ.'gV,.g ,QV ga' 5 gg Z 21.32 A IZ Q QM? ,Eye 1 i 12-its ,A .mn-A A. s.IemsA..s1a.A e. M if LX. a Uhr Athletir Svituatinn a With the arrival of Messrs. Holmes and Murch as ' resident coaches, the athletic situation at Middlebury has undergone a material change for the better. The advan- tages of a constructive policy of coaching over the old and obsolete method of choosing a coach just before the sea- son opened, has been clearly shown by our last track sea- son, our last two football seasons, and our last baseball season. - Mr. Holmes came to us from the Springfield Y. M. C. A. College, as our first resident physical director, and with a contract running a number of years. With the assistance of Mr. Murch, resident baseball coach, he has reorganized the whole system of athletics here, putting everything upon a sound and sensible basis. With the results that these men have already obtained to guide us, we may look forward to an athletic standing, which a college of our type would warrant, and it is hoped by all that these men will continue to have charge of our i athletics. - CAPT. ROBINSON - r MGR COWLES Mon.-ELECT EDMUNDS one hundred eleven f 4 JF ,yqf fm, qi? Q' Ip if 1 4 V47 sf. WA441 Aw f1 '4V N751 542, fi-vp p-'dv 115 F I Q I b,vlqkXQ411VV4 kiix 2122 Q04 PQ K 5 Q Ixittaygzqa VZ A: 1pAfAgq,4e ' ?D v AZPQA 'W .fail 145 Avia-v P241 A If Q 14 ,lk sy.. Mantra Swann. 1915 April 2I. April 27. April 29. May I. May 5. May 6. May I3. May 20. May 23. May 25. May 26. May 30. june I. June 2. june 3. june 6. June I7. June I9. Coxtcr-x Muncr-r Midcl. Opp. New Hampshire State College 8 4 Hobart College 21 0 Norwich University 4 I University of Vermont I 6 Springfield Y. M. C. A. College 5 7 Franklin-Marshall College 5 4 Clarkson Institute of Technology II 3 Williarns College I 2I Massachusetts Agricultural College 5 4 Hamilton College I 2 Colgate College 4 I5 Norwich University 9 4 Tufts College 0 4 Trinity College 4 3 Massachusetts Agricultural College - -- fGame called because of rainy Statiatira Swann, 1915 . Games Played BRESNAHAN I5 Bu1.Lls 4 ROBINSON, fCapt.j I7 CRIPPEN 7 DEWHIRST I5 AYLWARD 6 Bowan I5 I Home Runs CAPT. ROBINSON Morr AYLWARD CRIPPEN Pitchers Records Won AYLWARD 3 GARRISON 5 CRIPPEN I 9 one Immlrczl twelve Furnished by Coach Murch Batting Average . 4 I 6 .333 . 3 I 4 .320 .288 . 277 . 267 4 I I I Lost U 3 5 'E Syracuse University I 7 St. ,Michaels College I6 0 University of Vermont I I5 Totals 97 loo Games won 9 Games lost . 8 Games tied . I Games Batting Played Average CHRISTIAN I4 .250 Brucxzrr Il .24l LAMERE I0 .ZI9 Sr-:Aus 7 .ISI Marr I4 .IBO BAnrLs'r'r I7 Q -I62 GARRISON 8 ' -I00 Stolen Bases BRESNAHAN II BARTLETT 5 DEWHIRST 7 Bmcxsrr 7 Bowan 5 Morr 3 CHRISTIAN 2 CRIPPEN 2 CAPT. ROBINSON I GARRISON I LAMEM: I A rr 1 4 tqf W 'N V Y 1 r f 1 4 I 4 1 lg 1 Y 4f QQ QA4 JA 417144 Yr' P 17 4i'7V L 1 A li i lm: 'A km-A Al ff.. ms i'q.e,1a.l: Q :fs il , hx.. Uennia PROP, BONNEY . . . . Coach A. T. VAUGHN 'l7 . Manager' U U El Women's Tennis . MISS MAUDE COFFIN, Manager' Women's Baseball Miss DoRis KENDAL1., Manager El El El ,- Mcn. VAUGHN So far throughout the college history, tennis has been a dormant sport in our rela- tions with other colleges, but in view of the added interest among the students, an effort is being made to organize a team. Tennis is now recognized by the Athletic Board, in so far as the rranager is given a vote, and the sport itself allowed a small budget for expenses. We are very much in need of more courts, and it is hoped that in the near future twelve may be installed along the road to the athletic lielcl. Q A. T. VAUGHN, Manage1'. FOOTBALL SQUAD SEASON l9l6 one liunclrcd thirteen 'X 4 . L 15 LM f Y f Af 1, .-.L XS: ..- . y -Lf, . :HK TRIRIK Efrark Seaman uf 151115 JOEL J. LAMERE . . . , , Captazn CARLEY H. PAULSEN . . . Manager DAN O. MASON - . . Asszslanl Manager CHARLES L. MONTGOMERY , Asszslanl Manager EDWIN N. HOLMES . . ' . , Coach 'Cfihv Gleam LAMERE 'l6, fCapt.j MITCHELL 'I7 AYRES 'I6 BREWSTER 'I8 CONDIT 'I6 PARKER 'I8 PAULSEN '16 STEARNS 'I8 BRESNAHAN 'I7 BOLIVAR 'I9 HARD 'I7 CULLEN 'I9 HOLLISTER 'I7 DARBY 'I9 HORSFORD '17 JONES 'I9 HUBBARD 'I7 TATRO 'I9 LEE 'I7 c hundred sixlcen ...arf 1 4 main M Mir 5 , m g 1 Qi rms? to Aegis-was 6 Va Av QV VA 4 4 qv-f fvA4 144 fvvv 4' 1 4 I'74lfv t,-mf is fl nf vt ,wt ez, M fw 2--are l b lkrii A AQPQA A4 MTS 11431 AVA: P241 Q-. fl' 1 14 J Results nf Meera Middlebury . . . 72 Middlebury . . 77 Vermont .... 54 St. Lawrence . . 40 Middlebury . . . 85 Rensselaer .... 41 Middlebury . . . 244 .Opponents . . . l 33 Athletics have gained in importance among the New England Colleges the last year, and Middlebury has taken her part in this growth. Together with the increased facilities for studies, Middlebury has improved in an athletic way. The track team made an excellent record last year. It won its three dual meets, and placed sixth in the New England Intercollegiates. In the last named, it beat out Amherst and Bowdoin. This excellent record is due to the splendid coaching of Phillip Jones who has by his methods, laid the foundations for as good a team the coming spring. EDWIN N. Houvuas, Coach. MGR. PAULSEN CAPT. LAMi:mz Men-ELECT MASON one hundred seventeen ' W U' V A 21 W tl- VW My W N011 gif 4-'a'?'45 ly 1 fv 3 l will 41774 4 V rd N 4 '4 C4-vga? 5 YV ' faq? 4 A 4 A r 1 4 I 'P+ A M' 4 ill illlmbiiig kfilaafi 52 2.4 1145 kwa! 441 A ff? , . x. itleuieiu nf the 1915 Glrark Swann, For the past three seasons, Middlebury has been climbing steadily up in the track world, and this last season has seen her at her best. With a stainless record of three victories, and no defeats, besides winning sixth place in the New England Intercol- legiates, the season of l9l6 will go down as more than successful. Coach Holmes certainly deserves a great deal of credit for bringing the team through so successful a season. The men were all kept in the best of condition through his efforts, and were able and ready at all times, to give all they had. Our old rival, the University of Vermont, was met during junior Week and de- feated 72-54, after an interesting and closely contested meet. St. Lawrence was next met at Canton, N. Y., and proved an easy victim. The last meet, with R. P. I., re- sulted in an overwhelming victory for Middlebury. Jones 'l9 placed second .in the two-mile at the lntercollegiates, thus securing the first points scored by a Middlebury team., On looking over the records, we find in every meet at least one new record set upg Hollister 'I7 is credited with 2, Lee 'I7 with 2, Jones 'I9 with 2, Condit 'l6 with l, and Brewster 'IS with l. Manager Mason is arranging a schedule somewhat harder than usual, but with only two of last year's point winners lost by graduation, and the added material from the freshman class. the prospects for another undefeated team are very bright. C. RIDCELY LEE. JR., Captain. one hundred eighteen J A ?r 1 f A Qwib kqgqylr A44 Q 'lf Y 'IA Q I L1 V 5 A M r B Q Vg bio? 4 Vt 1 mg Ami. V4 tq RFQ AN V YR 1 wav f QAAQ 6415 ,qy'74V AAqhf?4di 5 fl QQ ,Q ewqff 2 pg be Zpuv' AZ? A f Y A. Y L A p AAPAA 'N ff.-1,9 21431 Ami P2415 bi fl' Q All ..J...J.w- .., THE NORWICII TEAM one hundred nfnclccn 's l9l7 CLASS TEAM-INTERCLASS CHAMPIONS l00-Yard Dash 220-Yard Dash 440-Yard Dash 880-Yarcl Dash . l-Mile Run U 2-Mile Run . . . l20-Yard High Hurdles . 220-Yard Low Hurdles . Shot Put U2 pounds, . Shot Put C16 pounds, . Hammer Throw U6 pounclsj Running Broad jump . Running High jump . . Pole Vault . . Discus . . SCC. . . . Glnllrgr livrnrhn I0 I 23 I 5 SCC. . . . 2 3-5 sec. . sec. . . fr. 6 .1 -2 in. . . -8 54 sec. . 2 min 4 min. 40 sec. 9 min. 55 sec. I6 sec. . 27 l-5 44 4l ft. 4 ln. H9 ft. 6 in. 2l ft. 5 5 ft 5 I0 l04 ft. in. ft.. 3 1-2 in. . . 2 I-2 in. f f in. . . Halpin '98 Cassavant 'l4 jones 'l5 Hollister 'l7 jones 'I9 jones 'l9 Lee 'l7 Dade 'I5 King 'l2 King 'l2 Condit 'l6 Hollister 'l7 Kron 'l5 Lee 'l7 P Brewster 'lB one hundred twenty-one K rr 4 -.ma-mmf .. Imp QW up VM- A14 Q1 1641 sg. WAA4 44 ,qvfsv ,gqvajf gay. lih.4h4?4lfE E I VBR P-QYLNVV4 5 K Z 4 lib 661.134 9 '7 A' IPA-v' is? 54 IRM, All 4IAI4,?4'm5'34iz AVI? QQAPIAIAV I4 il, A LAIIAA 5 0.4 AQAV AV:-ivp BX.. A Baal illllrvt illliihhlrhurg ua. llnineraitg nf Herman! ' am 4. 1515. etafi ,ld EVENT WON BY SECOND THIRD TIME, HEIGHT, DISTANCE IO0-Yard Dash Lee Thomas Bolster I0 I-5 sec. 880-Yard Run Hollister Le Baron Hawkins 2 m. 5 sec. fRecorcI, 220-Yard Dash Bolster Thomas Darby 22 4-5 sec. 440-Yard Dash Darby Hollister Bolster 55 sec. I20-Yard Hurdles Lee Smith Burrage I5 3-5 sec. foverruled, Mile Run ,ones Le Baron Magee 4 m. 40 sec. 220-Yard Hurdles Bresnahan Smith Hard 27 3-5 sec. Two-Mile Run jones Hayden Buck I0 m. 24 sec. fRec., High Jump Smith Paulsen Tatro 5 ft. 5 in. Shot Put Watts Tatro Brewster 34 ft. 2 in. Discus Brewster Tatro Parker 104 ft. 2 in. fRec., Pole Vault Lee Friebus I0 ft. 3 in. fRecord, Burrage Hammer Throw Condit Horsford II5.I ft. Burrage Broad Jump Hollister Smith Lee 21 ft. 3 I-4 ft. fRec., Points, scored Middlebury 72 Vermont 54 - imlihhlrhurg ua. St. Euwrvnre may 13. 1515 EVENT WON BY SECOND THIRD TIME, HEIGHT, DISTANCE I00-Yard Dash Darby Crayton CSL L., Lee I0 3-5 sec. Mile Run Jones Cullen Ferguson fSt. L., 4 min. 55 I-5 sec. Shot Put McGinnis fSt. L., Tatro Brewster 35 ft. I in. I20-Yard Hurdles Lee Hayden fSt. L., Hard I7 4-5 sec. Pole Vault Short fSt. L., Lee Paulsen flVl., I0 ft. 9 in. 440-Yard Dash Hollister Darby Bowers fSt. L., 55 2-5 sec. High Jump lTatro Paulsen 5 ft. 3 in. Isaunders CSL L., Two-Mile Run .Iones UVI., Foster fSt. L., Sheen fSt. L., I0 min. I6 3-5 sec. 220-Yard Hurdles Lee Crayton fst. L., Hard 27 I-5 sec. Hammer Throw Condi! Horsford fM., McGinnis fSt. L., I07 ft. 8 in. 880-Yard Run Hollister IM., Ferguson fSt. L., Hanes fst. L., 2 min. I4 sec. 220-Yard Dash Cravton fst. L., Darby Stearns 23 I-5 sec. Broad jump Hollister Lee Hayden fSt. L., 20 ft. I in. Points sco red Middlebury 77 St. Lawrence 40 one hundred twenty-two L rf 4 dwg 'N fm! 14' QA-4 I A 1 4 5 If 1 4 ' ry A N4 A I V Xl I 7 E114 ig I-1155111 Ai 2.4 Wpqsv kv yn ,I 4-rr sf. 44 I s .QIGWI I I I wi , lklss, JA ,QPWV ,,fq'vIy 4 Lf,,e.1....19 A 4 QA P 2 245 AVAP1 91415 mihhlrhurg nz. Brnanvlavr 4 4 -Wir Pgbqa ? '7V Y A D 1 r PI QI 'ffm 'SSI' ex AI' 1 14 WISH 27. 1915 EVENT woN nv SECOND THIRD TIME, HEIGHT, DISTANCE I00-Yard Dash Lee Darby Ralleissen QR. P. I., I0 I-5 sec. 880-Yard Run Hollister Kremlaiel QR. P. IJ Dean QR. P. IJ 2 min. 3 sec. 220-Yard Dash Ralleissen QR. P. IQ Darby Stearns 23 2-5 sec. Mile Run jones QM., Markham QR. P. IJ Schaffer QR. P. IJ 4 min. 51 4-5 sec. 440-Yard Dash Darby QMJ Dawson QR. P. IJ Schaffer QR. P. LJ 54 2-5 sec. I20-Yard Hurdles . Lee Bushnell QR. P. IJ' Buckley QR. P. IJ I6 sec. 220-Yard Hurdles I Bresnahan Hard Bushnell QR. P. IJ 27 4-5 sec. I Two-Mile Run jones QMJ Cullen QM., Polhemus QR. P. IJ 9 min. 55 sec. QRec.j High Jump Paulsen Tatro Woolsey QR. P. IJ 5 ft. 3 in. Shot Put Kreil QR. P. I., Brewster Ewing QR. P. IJ 33 ft. I in. Discus Tatro Hard Brewster I02 ft. 6 in. Pole Vault Bushnell QR. P. IJ Lee Kerslalce QR. P. IJ I0 ft. 6 I-2 in. Hammer Throw Condit QMJ Horsford Ayres II9 ft. 6 in QRec.J Broad ,lump Hollister Kerslalce QR. P. IJ Bushnell QR. P. IJ 2l ft. 5 I-I2 in. I- Points 'scored Middlebury 85 Rensselaer 4I Enter-Gllazz 11111221 April 25, 1915 EVENT woN BY SECOND THIRD TIME, HEIGHT, DISTANCE I00-Yard Dash Bresnahan 'I7 Lee 'I7 Darby 'I9 I0 4-5 sec. Mile Run jones 'I9 Cullen 'I9 Aldrich 'I9 ' 4 min. 43 sec. 220-Yard Hurdles V Bresnahan 'I7 Hard 'I7 Hubbard 'I7 29 4-5 sec. 440-Yard Dash Hollister 'I7 Peabody 'I9 Drew 'I8 55 sec. I20-Yard Hurdles ' Lee 'I7 Bresnahan 'I7 Hubbard 'I7 I7 I-5 sec. 880-Yard Run Hollister 'I7 Ober 'IB Aldrich 'I9 2 min. 25 sec. 220-Yard Dash Darby, 'I9 Stearns 'IS Hard 'I7 23 2-5 sec. Two-Mile Run Jones, 'I9 Cullen 'I9 Mitchell 'I7 I0 min. 20 4-5 sec. HIBI1 Jump Tatro 'I9 Paulsen 'I6 Lee 'I7 5 ft. 2 in. Shot Put Tatro 'I9 Brewster 'IB Hard 'I7 32 ft. 5 in. DIscus Brewster 'I8 Tatro 'I9 II'Iarcl 'I7 98 ft. 2 in. I Dalce 'IS Pole Vault Lee 'I7 Paulsen 'I6 Tatro 'I9 9 ft. 6 in. Hammer Throw Condit 'I6 I-Iorsford 'I7 Canty 'I9 I08 ft. I0 in. PoInts scored d'I9I6 II I9I7 48 I-2 I9I8 I5 I-2 I9I9 42 one hundred lwenlp-three MW mwah 0 - QI' -QE Q55 BRESNAHAN 'I 7 HARD 'I 7 HORSFORD 'I7 LANG 'I 7 REYNOLDS 'I 7 TOWNE 'I 7, M'g'r. BRESNAHAN 'I 7 DEWHIRST 'I 7 BRESNAHAN 'I 7 HOLLISTER 'I 7 c hyndrccl llvcnly-four Mrarera nf the HH Zinuthall ANDERSON 'I8 DAKE 'I8 GOOD 'I8 LYNCH 'I8 - HUNTLEY' 'I8, M'g'r. IVIYRICK 'I8 Eaaehall BARTLETT 'I8 CHRISTIAN 'I8 CRIPPEN 'I8 Glrark LEE 'I 7 BREWSTER 'I8 DARBY 'I9 POLLARD 'I8 RANDALL 'I8 BOWER 'I9 CANTY 'I9 DEUFEL 'I9 PARKER '20 GARRISON 'I 8 BowER ' I 9 JONES 'I9 TATRO 'I9 E asia uf' 1 ll K rr 4 iivtqf f gwwxikm 1575? A if 4517 rg. flank ZY45 g1: '4V Shiv gmc gwalffi s. 55 A 4 ,ad ,,v , M 5 1 Q, ,QA-ig. PI ,,..m gs, 1' tl v Y .4 21 and are mrqiqet ana 4 .sf Q' ,iw . lk uw.. Uhr Gbne Bnnhreh nnh Sixteenth Saturday, June 1 7 3:00 p. m. 8:00 p. m Sunday, June I8 10:45 a. m. 4:00 p. m. Monday, June I9 9:15 a. m. 10:30 a. m. 3:00 p. m. 8:00 p. m. 8:00 p. m. Tuesday, june 20 10:00 a. m. 11:00 a. m. 12:00 to 1:30 1:30 p. m. 3:00 p. m. 8:00 p. m. Annual Glnrnmenrmnrnt nf fllllihhlrhnrg Qlnltrgr ilune 17-21. 19113 v Baseball Game. St. Michaels vs. Middlebury. Porter Field. Organ Recital. Ernest L. Mehaffey of Boston, assisted by Miss Fanny Lott, soprano. Mead Memorial Chapel. Baccalaureate Service. Sermon by President Thomas. Congre- gational Church. ' A Dedication of the Mead Memorial Chapel. Sermon by Charles R. Brown, D.D., Dean of the Divinity School, Yale Univer- sity. Meeting of the Phi Beta Kappa Society. Old Chapel. Class Day Exercises. College Campus. Baseball Game. U. V. M. vs. Middlebury. Porter Field. Parker and Merrill Prize Speaking Contests. Congregational Church. Meeting of the Corporation at the Middlebury National Bank. Chimes Concert. Meeting of the Alumni Athletic Association in the Old Chapel. and of the Alumnae Association in the l-lemicycle. p. m. Alumni Luncheon. Hepburn Hall Commons. Preliminary Meeting of the Associated Alumni, James L. Bar- ton '81, presiding. Union Rooms, Hepburn Hall. Greet Woodland Players presenting As You Like It. College Campus. Greet Woodland Players presenting The Taming of the Shrew. College Campus. Ben Ben one hundred hvenly-sev 4 :10ftq?r 4 , rl' f QQ? WAA4 AY4 qVq4V fvvAv 47 If 44 1 fs If MA I' A as sm... M A' W New I V' Ml QQ pil AV fi T?451 Pe1A'l3'2 y' AiAPM PZ i X Y 514 ig hftllinfi A: 7.:9Yf4515'vA?1 P245 gs fl' Q' Aff'-if , lhlm. - ,mr M Q47 XI I Wednesday, June ZI 9:00 a. m. l0:00 a. m. l0:30 a. m. l:00 p. m. Annual Meeting of the Associated Alumni. Old Chapel. Formation of Procession, undergraduates, alumni, faculty, and trustees. College Campus. Graduation exercises of the class of l9l6, with conferring of de- grees. Commencement Dinner. McCullough Gymnasium. Hon. John G. Saxe of New York and Mr. Howard Elliott, President of the N. Y., N. H., and H. Railroad, speakers. 7:30 to 9:00 p. m. President's reception at his residence, I0 College Street. 9:00 p. m. The Class Day Commencement Ball. McCullough Gymnasium. Gilman Bag Exrrrinen Exercises of the ll6th Commencement at Middlebury, were held at ten a. m. on the beautiful green campus, where the members of the graduating class Inarched onto the platform, lead by the Junior Class Marshall. In his opening address, the President of the Senior Class made welcome the guests and alumni to Middlebury. After the speeches were finished, President Thomas gave a short talk and announced the prizes to be given in the different academic departments. lirngram itllauting nf the Jing Address by the President .... PHILIP WILLIAM FERGUSON Ivy Oration . Class History . Oration Class Class Poem . Class Prophecy Class Essay . Class Will . nc hundrczl llvenlp-eight . .... PHILIP HARRISON COINDIT . . ANNA ROBERTS FISHER . CHARLES HORTON WRIGHT l'lARRIET'l' CLARISSA MYERS SROBBERTA ARNOLD II-IENRY EDWARD AYLWARD . HELEN ESTHER KENRICK . . FREDERICK LYON FISH Zluninr Cllluza Marshall FRED PAUL LANG L rr Q 4 411W-tqf ff? M V v f 4 4 MH qs' n 14N 4 414 V41 11 WAIQQ 44 4 '4V fav, qq P .4 -'nv W-irffavrlfil fr rr we in M rata ff as 22:4 UrAlX A s ix-dq 144 lf A v 1 4 is P42 W 51 MA' ll' lll ll iw! DA A115911 Al 5.4 H431 fvdi P241 5 ff' il ,iv , BX.. - Em Mrrvt Elglagmi For several years the famous Ben Greet Players have made up a part of the pro- gram fof Commencement Week, and Middlebury is especially fortunate in having a campus suited for such out-door performances. Last spring, however, owing to the inclemency of the weather, both the afternoon and evening presentations were given in the McCullough Gymnasium. The Taming of the Shrew and As You Like It were the Shakespearian plays given, and as was shown by the large attendance, they were most successful. HEPBURN REFECTORY one hundred lwcnly-nine MEAD MEMORIAL CHAPEL arf' 4 ,,, 1.-ma-mm vf VA 44 f v ,V 4 4 i5,'1?vMQQ4?P?: 49:1 E442 227450 Egg! 51'V j4Y iii? 'iaisa E32 'A as wtqw 'fir P4 Nz W1 4' lf l A-is .A .ns-A Q r.m..i.e...1...a Q. if Q' ,iw . X. - Uhr Behiratinn nf the illlleah illilrmnrial Glhapvl tlbrhvr nf Serutre Prelude- Intermezzo from A minor Sonata . . . Rheinbcrger The Doxology fCongregation Standingl. Sentence. Invocation Responsive Reading. Gloria Tibi. Anthem'-Te Deum . . . . . . Dudley Buck Presentation of Keys, By the Donor, Hon. John Abner Mead, Ll...D. '64, Acceptance in Behalf of the President and Fellows, Ex-President Ezra Brainerd, D.D,. l..l...D., ScD., '64. Hymn - Lord of All Being fCongregation Standingj. The Scripture Lesson. Anthem- Lift up Your Heads, O Ye Gates . . . Handel Prayer, Rt. Rev. Arthur C. A. Hall, S.T.D., Bishop of Vermont. Response - Grant Us Thy Peace. Hymn - O God Our Help in Ages Past fCongregation Standingj. Sermon, ' Rev. Charles Reynolds Brown, D.D., Dean of the Divinity School, Yale University. Prayer. Hymn -God Be With You, Words by Rev. Jeremiah E. Rankin, D.D., '48. Benerliction. Postlude-- Finale from First Symphony . . V icrne one hundred thirty-o I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9. hu 4 uibtq' ' i .4 f lgaah V441 4 '1 fVA4 MW vv ff 4 4 1 ? '5m li51'lVif it it it ffl 25'-fs. 5 7' ffl? 9 n A A N1 i v 'M A Lrrnli A. are ms Assam.: a :fa rw , Jhlas.. - Clbrgan ilivrital at the Clbpvning nf the illllrah illllrmnrial Qlhaprl 3lune17, 1915 Mr. Ernest l... Mehaffey, Organisl Miss Fanny Lott, Soprano. Iirngrann Allegro Vivace from Fifth Symphony , Mr. Mehaffey a. Cantilene Nuptiale ..., b. Benecliction . . . . Mr. Mehaffey Prayer from Tosca . . , Miss Lott a. Spring Song . . . , b. The Lost Chorcl ..... Mr. Mehaffey A statement concerning the architecture of the Meacl Charles Collens, of Allen 8: Collens, Architects. a. Serenade ...... b. At Twilight ....,, Mr. Mehaffey a. Down in the Forest ..., b. Serenade . . , c. A Song of Joy .... Miss Lott a. March from Sonata Pontificale . . b. Gavotte from Mignon . . , Mr. Mehaffey . Jerusalem ..... . Miss Lott Pilgrims' Chorus from Tannhiiuser . , Mr. Mehaffey ndrczl lliirly-Iwo Q . Memorial Chap el, Widor . Dubois Saint Sacns , Puccini . Hollins Sullivan by Mr. , Counod Stebbins , Ronald . Raj Woodman Lcmmens . Thomas . Counod Wagner -A 7 , r 4 dw' M ,ln My r 11N 4 4 f1'4'f qfww 4 qmv fvv ff 4 U1 Mn L1 Q lf A ji in r wwf wh... '-W' 6 '5'?f'2?4'g'i l ll v mi A A!1l5QA A. All i'l4314v.vv AMA a Al? :VJ I 4 NWN NQIM-At '4fNiW if.'i'3 rUfWPff ' A 1 lim. Prize Errlamatinn Glnntenta Music. l . The l-lighwayman . 2. The Unknown Speaker . Harker Olnntent WILLIAM W. BULLIS. PAUL E.. PITKIN. 3. Spartacus To The Gladiators . . . Music. I. Speech of Vinclication . 2. An Appeal To Arms . CECIL PLUMB. Merrill Unntrnt WALTER E. ANDERSON. HENRY H. CHAPMAN. 3. The Eloquence Of O'Connell . . , , Music. 4. Salt . 5. Eulogy Of Lafayette . 6. The Germans In America Music. HAROLD F. DREW. WALBRIDCE B. FULLINGTON. CHARLES J. LYON. DONALD OBER. Awarcl Of Prizes. Noyes Lippard Kellogg Emmett Henry Phillips Van Dyke Everett Swift zlrecl thirty-llzr ' 4'tlFWN'1'm?Q'r if W rt- We -rw W WAI' Mr 4-MMI V I 1' IIWOV F1345 this 5 i 55,5 'EIMS' 2' it A' 'M W A ?D 7 AA A M A1 YA! 14A44V:-it AAQA gi fl gl . hx.. lgrizea A111 arheh at Qlnmmenrement 1515 Merrill Hrizen The Merrill Prizes were established in 1882 by bequest of Rev. Thomas Abbott Merrill, D.D., Trustee 1806-55, and are award d Cl ' e to the four men of the Sophomore ass adyudged the best speakers, at the same contest. Gilaaa nt' 151 H First Prize, WALBRIDGE B. FULLINGTON Th' d S . ir Prize, CHARLES J. LYON econd Prize, HAROLD F. DREW Fourth Prize, HENRY H. CHAPMAN. Barker igrizeu The Parker Prizes were established by gift of Daniel Parker Esq in ISO7 Professor Frederick Hall in I820 . -. . and , and are awarded to two of the competitors in the Freshman Class who are adjudged the best s eak f p ers at a contest on Monday evening, O Commencement Week. Olleuw nf 1515 First Prize, PAUL E. PITKIN Second Prize, WILLIAM W. BULLIS liris-:ea in Harare , In the Latin Department, recognition is made of excellence in the work of the second semester of the Sophomore year, including the preparation of a note-book, ex- hibiting the debt of English poetry to Horace, by the award of three prizes. Qllunn nf 1518 F irst Prize, MARION A DEAN Second Prize, RUTH A.. HESSELGRAVE Third Prize, HELEN B. NEWTON one hundred thirty-four -5 4 GH? PVP' i 4 7 A w v V - tl 12-if A A115941 e 7.29 l4314vs.?lP24f A Aft if Ilia Q5 V' fl 1 49 44 46 4347 Qtr QA-444 A745 y'1'q'V l:1'V4vY 513 'fs-vr 474112 Hrigzn in ijshagngg Two prizes are awarded to the students of the Department of Pedagogy submitting the best essays on educational topics. , P - A F irst Prize, HARRY W. HYDE 'I 7 ' Second Prize, HELEN H. LYMAN '17 Eearnn Tlinarhman Franz Elirige This prize was established in memory of Samuel Ward Boardman l 789-18705, and is awarded to the member of the Junior Class submitting the best essay in favor of peace, and in opposition to war, as a method for settling international differences. Clllaaa nf 1917 DURWARD H. BOEHM r HEPBURN SOCIAL HALL one hundred thirty-five P Wgxyqfr 4 l 1 P A Y Y P1 A V 1 4 Mmx AAiWAl,2 .M1-L15 A:-'Ai .pc Aw f :lam l43174?' 14 if V47 af. vig 3144 ,arf-V ,rqvgq ,gay A-q5'7-fav A il P 1 2 b A r AA AA Af fm law Aw? P144 A J A V l gb.. Alnmmi Gbrgnnizntinnz Ananrinteh Alumni J. L. BARTON 'Sl . . . . , Presfdcnl J. C. LABAREE '56 . Vice-Pfesidem C. l... LEONARD '95 , Vice-President F. D. BOYNTON '9l , Vice-President E. WILEY 'I3 . . . Secretary-Treasurer Qleniral Cllnmmittn J. A. PECK '98 A. D. WETHERELI. 'OSX CUSHMAN '07 Nrrrnlngiral Cllnmnuiltrr T. E.. BOYCE '76 S. S. EDDY '94 P. E. MELLEN '04 Alumnae Aaauriatinn MRS. MAY BARTON TAYLOR ex-'96 . . . . . President MRS. CECILE CHILD ALLEN 'OI . , Vice-Presidenz Mlss GWENDOLINE HUGHES '07 . . Secretary-Treasurer Exnutiur Baath MRS. LENA ROSEMAN DENIO '96 Miss ALICE HOLMES 'I3 Alumni Athlrtir Aaunrintinn P. W. WILDS '02 ...... . . Presidenl A. D. WETHERELL '055 . . . Vice-President B. S. STEWART 'll ..... , Secretary-Treasurer Athlrtir Baath E. R. BROWN '93 J, A. PECK '98 P. W. WILDS '02 S. H. LANE '05 H. L. CUSHMAN '07 'FDeceasecl. hundred lhfrly-six mv APtM?' 4 QI 11x 4 qvYfA4 14,17 ,, 1 4 ' 3.l'l5Q'tiQ 57 il., lil 'liz' 16252 i'gaZ.fg. Sl qi ,?Z i,'2 Tiff? E55 v 1 A I ll ll V if A Afilbli A: if-:Q 1434571-et P241 4 fl' Q I iv , .lk ss.. 115th Glnmmenrrment nf illllihhlehurg Qlnllvge Olnmmenrrmrnt Exerrinrn, llllvhnrahag. Zinn: 21. 1515 lgrngrttm Music Prayer by PRESIDENT THOMAS Salutatory Address ....,,., ADA BARNES Oration.-Happiness as the Aim of Life . . . JOHN PRESCOTT HOYT Essay.-Recent Educational Progress in Vermont WENONA LEE SHATTUCK Music . Oration.-Geography and History . . CARROLL C-OULDING Ross Essay.-The Joy of Living . . . . VERA EMMA ARNOLD Oration.-The Internal Combustion Engine . HAROLD EUGENE ADAMS Essay.-Women and the Study of Economics MARJORIE RUTH LEE Music Valedictory Address . . . . . ALBAN JAMES PARKER fThe Salutatory and Valedictory Honors are of equal rank.l Qlnnfrrriug nf Bzgrern B.A. . . . . B.S. . . . . . . . . . . 45 Students . . . . . . l 9 Students Master of Arts W. E. DAVISON 'I 3 CARROLL DODGE 'l5 Honorary Degrees Bnrtnr nf Biuinitg REV. THOMAS Cr. THOMPSON, Schenectady, N. Y. District Superintendent of the Methodist Church. REV. ARTHUR H. BRADFORD, Rutland, Vt. Pastor of the Congregational Church. Bnrtnr nf Brirnre ALBERT D. MEAD '90, Brown University HOWARD JOHN G. Professor of Biology. Bnrtnr nt' llama ELLIOTT President of New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad. SAXE, New York Grandson of the Poet Saxe. Benediction one hundred thirty-sev K PY' Q 1 4i1Y? f 'mf AY V 1 Impa qv, k41Ax 1 4 '1v'4'f qi Q44 44 qr 74V 'VV 4V 4 441 gtqmtqkxryq' 576 Piiv I? gc 54? Q 'ia QAMAQ as ar F3445 235 9 4 4 I 'P f f 1 I l ll lkilbi A AZPQA 'Q 74:5 1745 kvsvt P2413 'Zi fl' Q' fl Glnmmenrrmvnt Eiuner Qlrntrnnuinl nf the mirth uf Blnhn CE. Svaxe '39 The annual Commencement Dinner of Middlebury College, was served in the McCullough Gymnasium, Wednesday, June Zlst, immediately after the commencement exercises, when over three hundred students of the class of I9l6, alumni, faculty, and friends of the college, gathered there. The number present greatly exceeded that of previous years, and the centennial of the birth of John G. Saxe, a graduate of the class of IS39, was celebrated with gala festivities. The addresses of the afternoon were given by :-- HON. JOHN G. SAXE, LL.D. MR. HOWARD ELLIOT, LL.D. REV. ARTHUR H. BRADFORD, D.D. Olnmmenrrmvnt Ball Qllnzn nf 15113 , At the illlrdlnllnugh fbgrnnaninuu. Zlunr 21. 1915 ' . ' The Senior Ball was only one of the successful features of Commencement Week. The attendance was very large and all granted the excellence of the music, which was furnished by Zita's orchestra. The presence of alumni and friends, helped to make this one of the year's jolliest and most successful dances. lgatrnnn unh liutrnnrazva PRES. AND MRS. J. M. THOMAS PROF. AND MRS. L. I. BONNEY PROF. AND MRS. F. W. CADY PROF. AND MRS. P. N. SWETT Glnmmitm Chairman, HENRY E. AYLWARD GORDON M. ROBINSON MISS KATHERINE HOBES FREDERICK L. FISH MISS HARRIETT MYERS PHILIP W. FERGUSON, Ex-Officio . one hundred lhirly-eight . A ffn .QV ' w4owmwfJ . .. A L t W5 -fl 5 li ,y -- W? - K' j- ng -A .14 A . 1, mr . .N I 5 'W nk AW, ind' 4 A v U ,. . M' WP- ,JS o ?A ,- a.:. ...W-' f V pg . 45 A f f . ,. ' ' 4 . ,. - f , V . v iii. ' .-,.4'4 1 os.,,... 1 T 'Q ,, Y' 'A . A- -1 1 1 . V L1 , 'Sw ., , N... . u' ' -.QW . fx X Z. rfkzf ' iff, 1 Q ,QV 31116 . , , . ' 'a. Y VI,- J.. X 'A- f 4 . v N V V 1'!57'Qb:-' . ,Q , :V.-- 6 U K f 5 ' r ' 'gf ,,,. - . W. ISN ' ' f . , gf, , 5131: W .. T1 - '. , ,'-14 -g..'4 4-, v ' Q,-Muff' L -2 Q flifj 13 ?G L 'fr' 5 ,3f'V,. 5 ,ul '- F77 - K 712 27' f fvi, Awwwmfwfigm s ,,,- 3 .a,., ,S fa. , .., 'ff' ' v'Y1.. 'g. 1 W' wwf n,f..., -wma, Je, , , . Q , V . u1..., - X , , , ..f, VL, f,,-44, iifi 1 - M mu .Jr 4, A ., 55 .,n , , x4,, . I-1 'W hw, -1 i ffw 3' '--MJ-'ff V' Q ,,2,,, ., n ,, , , U . , , ,., , ,,,,,, in ' I- 11- Y HIIITBM1 E' 534' ' F. P. LANG . E. H. TOWNE K. M. GORHAM E, N. HOLMES PLAYER Coon CANTY HARD LANG I C apt. J HORSFORD REYNOLDS BRICKETT BOWER POLLARD BRESNAHAN LYNCH ne hundred farly-two CHAMPIONS or VERMONT Swann 1515 Uhr Umm NICK NAME ACE. HEIGHT Tony 20 5 .9 Bill 21 6.3 Buck 24 5 .10 Ted 23 5. 1 1 Hors 22 5. 10 jack 23 5.11 Brick 23 5 .9 Brainy 21 5 . 6 Sid 22 5 .9 Tommy 23 5 . 7 jack 22 5 .11 Average weight of line . . Average weight of back Held . Average weight of eleven . . , Caplain . . Manager Assistant Manager . , Coaeh WEIGHT POSITION 155 r, e. 185 r. t. 170 r. g. 160 c. 175 1. g. 225 1. t. 150 l. e. 155 q. b. 163 r. 11. b. 125 1. b. b. 185 f. b. Middlebury, 20 Norwich, 7 Middlebury, 6 . . Vermont, 2 COACH Houvuzs CAP-r. LANG Football at Middlebury, in the last three years, has been steadily advancing, and although by no means have we reached our maximum efficiency, we have made a most enviable showing during the past season. Our advancement may not be clearly ap- preciated by the casual score observer, but all who are acquainted with Middlebury's past schedules will say it is not so much that we have won five games this season, tied one, and lost two, but that we have been playing colleges which are larger and perhaps better known to the East. Our records during the last few years are making it possible for us to get Williams, Trinity, Amherst, and other colleges of equal repute on our schedules. It is giving to Middlebury her rightful place. Our out- look for next year, in successfully ,competing with the colleges in the class of those just mentioned, to say the least is most gratifying. The football sea- son this year has done more to bring the whole student body into one accord than perhaps any other one activity. E. N. HOLMES, ' Coach. With the six to two victory 'over the University of Ver- mont, Middlebury closed the most suc- cessful football sea- son slie has ever had. Coupled with this there were four other victories: U n i o n, Stevens, Renssalaer Polytechnic Institute, and Norwich: two defeats, - Bowdoin and Springfield, and one tie game with CAPT.-ELECT Bowen i Middlebury Football Team, Champions of Vermont New Hampshire State. Middlebury has been steadily rising in the football world of late years and has received notable mention in more than one re- spect. The team, composed largely of vet- erans, was one which any college might well be proud of, as they worked to- gether in a unit for the good of the College as well as themselves. With the addition of the new material, which is rapidlyincreasing, Middlebury will have just as good a team next year, - a team that will be a credit to those who are closely connected with it, as well as to the institution of which it is an integral part. Mon. TOWNE E. HEATH TOWNE, Manager. Illnnthall Results. Swann 1915 MIDD. OPP. Sept. 23. Bowdoin College . . 0 7 30. Union College . l . . 6 0 Oct. 7. Springfield Y. M. C. A. College 0 32 l4. Stevens Institute of Technology I3 7 28. Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute 31 0 Nov. 4. Norwich University . . 20 7 l l. New Hampshire State College . 0 0 l8. University of Vermont . . 6 2 Total . . 76 55 Games won, .5 Games lost, 2 Games tied, l , MGR.-ELECT GoRHAM CAPT. BURKE or VERMONT one hundred forty-fin O 4 1 4 YY' O-xg! Q6 'Rf THE SOPHOMORES-CLASS OF 1919 . K PY' 4 1 411Wtqf 'VW A1 V v f 4 Imp dqsiv lg 4? Al 4 4444! 'lit WA444 Ay'4 ,s1 q4V ,I15711 Q2 149.277 7-'dv 1'lt1Q177f4lFWs-ttvbpqf A,VyA4 b 41 V4 4x ily Y M 9 Q Q3 bihfgta yr P Y get V A v NM A1 P 1 A 'Q f AMY 4 in il lbw A AZPQA 'Q ff-:S il4Av'4V1-it P241 Qt ff Q' 14 . BL. . 01112 Snphnmnrv ROBERT BATCHELDER SHEPARDSON . , President ALICE DREW TOMLINSON . . , Vice-President ELIZABETH GREENLEAF JOHNSON , , Secretary CECIL PLUMB . . . Treamrer' R. B. SHEPARDSON QI tuna itiintnrg In the fall of the year I9I 5, the entire student body, and the faculty of Middlebury College witnessed the entrance of the largest and most illustrious class, since the founding of the college: - the class of I9l9.'- During our two years at Middlebury our class has not only proved its worth in every way, but has upheld the standards and traditions of the college to the utmost. In our freshman year we were as kings over the class of I9l8.2 There was no branch of sport or college work in which we did not show our superiority over them. The inter- class meet, the hat scrap, and the baseball game are sad memories for them to recall. To show our amiabilityi' and good will even toward them we did allow an even score in the football game. Their reverence for us now is the highest. Thus far, our sophomore year has been as pleasant as we had hoped. Due to hard work in books, fwe have a large number of honor students in the classj we were de- feated in the baseball game and hat scrap by the class of l920. There are yet two years before us in which we intend to bring added fame to our class and dear old lVlidd.5 I. The college should donate a room. They debate well. 2. O wad some power the giftie gie us To see oursels as ithers see us. 3. Extreme generosity. 4. Admitted, proven, and accepted without question 5. They don't have to prove it--they admit it. one liumlrcd fifty-llirce r ,mama Afagiv fir 4 -vw :ww -va nv . 4 4 3' 4,tIgvMQMy 455: is ,Tyr gag 2543 izgd swf five? Aga? 235 'A AvwAqA4r,,v'14h1'P1, yyhm u it t lg-id A me-A Ai 7.I92'afv5'v.e1e2aA 4. If Q' ,iw . y., . Svnphnmnre Ollana Kult ' Mm LEON MCKINLEY ADKINS, Shorty , HAROLD CLARK AHERN, Bush ROBERT TRUMAN ALDRICH, Bosco ARTHUR ELIAS AXT . . GEORGE WASHINGTON BARNES . WALLACE CHASE BASCOM . . DON ALEXANDER BELDEN, Don MANUEL OCTAVIO BOLIVAR, BoIey' . JAMES PHILIP BOWER, Brainy . . FREDERICK CLARENCE BRIGHAM, Pansy HERBERT CECIL BROKENSHIRE, Brolgey WILLIAM RAYMOND CANTY, Big Six . HENRY DWIGHT CARLE, Hank . JOHN KING. CHEESMAN, Cheese . JOHN JOSEPH FRANCIS CULLEN, Apostle RONALD JEREMIAH DARBY, Dark JACOB DEUFEL, jake . . . STUART DUNSHEE DOUGLASS, Dougy LELAND EDWARD FANNING, Lee ' . CLARENCE EDWIN HAMILTON, Ham SEYMOUR LEROY HAMMOND, Ham FRANKLIN ADRIAN HEBARD, Heb ADELINO AUGUSTO HOFFAY, Ad . ROLAND CARLYSLE HOLBROOK, Rely HARRY ELMER JENNE, jen . . FREDERICK LANGDON JONES, Casey JOSEPH FRANCIS MCDERMOTT, Mac. IVAN LEBARON MANZER, Maru HAROLD OLSEN . . . ANDREW GEORGE OSTEYEE one lxumlrczl fifly-four . Ticonderoga, N. Y. Lyndonville, Vt. . Rutland, Vt. . Newark, N. Middlebury, Vt. . Hollis, N. H. . Akron, Ohio . Santiago, Cuba Arlington, Mass. . Rutland, Vt. Pawtucket, R. I. . Rutland, Vt. . Hyde Park, Mass. . South Orange, N. . . Newark, N. . Whiteneld, N. H. Long Island' City, N. Y. . . Scranton, Pa. . Kensington, Conn. . Knowlesville, N. Y. Farmington, lVIe. . Holland, Mass. Poestenkill, N. Y. . Newport, Vt. . Newport, Vt. . Castleton, Vt. Fitchburg, Mass. . Windsor, Vt. New York, N. Y. . Randolph, Vt. P- l r .J ,, gtg-:iv-gqr' 1 WA444 AY-4 ,QVVAV ,IKVAVY -QQ ligq 4 A,o1y we SA-A.. A ff Iv. 222.14 414 WAXA 4A A ln '14, 4 f'AA-MI lq YJ VA Pdbll f Yi:l1lA'A4A QI Pf Y 1 Al' V B414 A AZPSKA ' lklm.. PAUL ELI PITKIN, Paul . CECIL PLUMB, Cac SYDNEY TAYLOR POLLARD, Syd . RICHARD AUGUST REUTHER, Dick . RUSSELL MUSSEY SANFORD, Rus . JAMES DAYTON SEARLES, jim . . ROBERT BATCHELDER SHEPARDSON, Shep HARRIE LYON SMITH, Whispering . BRUCE XERXES SOMERS, jerk . HERMANN ALFRED SWOBODA . HAROLD BUTLER TATRO, Tate ROBERT LEROY TAYLOR, Bob . JOHN BENEDICT TODD, Toad . LEO BERNARD TOWERS, Chain . FREEMAN KEMPTON WALKER, Freem HOWARD WHITMAN WATSON . . . HAROLD C. BAILEY JAMES P. BOWER WILLIAM W. BULLIS EDWIN R. CURRAN MILTON E. EARLE FRANK A. GREER ALFRED LABENSKY IVAN L. MANZER iEx-illlmulirrs 19 19 1x49 14ml Avpgv A245 ex Al' Q ,Aff -:J . Marshfield, Vt . Malone, N. Y North Adams, Mass Williamstown, Mass . Foster, Cal. . Corinth, N. Y. Reading, Mass Mt. Morris, N. Y East Barnet, Vt East Orange, N. J North Adams, Mass . Jay, N. Y. . Bristol, Vt . Castleton. Vt . Barre, Vt. Dorchester, Mass. HENRY D. MARIANO HAROI.D M. MESSENGER - PIERRE W. lVllNER HOBART M. MORGAN ALLAN K. PEABODY HARRY L. RAINEAR WILSON A. ROBERTS OSWALDO SALZEDO HAROLD A. WIAIIPPLE one IIUIIJVCKI hflp-fvc f OIIC 4 tie-tq?r 4 1 dw A! QV Vx 4 -ff vp S144 f v 4 4 p Qev L44 ylr A14 4141 Qi, 1 A4 A74 ,QV ,,gW7Ay M2 qgq, 7-Viv Qrmygy fyhwurvbpbp A,Vyb4 Y. rv t 41a 4 lr r if A Q Q, ,Q Z-'efgai ,Q lg im gr: mt A iw . r f A Y Z NA p AAPAA 'N 2:5 17431 Avitl P141 fir fi' Q AV J ', 1-CFM. Smphnninrr Ullman itlnll Multum IRENE l..AMSON ADAMS, Rene . . GERTRUDE RHUA BURDITT, Birdie . MILDRED HENRIETTA CADY, ulllillicn . RUTH EMERY CANN, Rusty . CATHERINE MARY CARRICAN, Cal . ANNA LUELLA KRAGVIC CLARK, Kr-agvig' RUTH ELIZABETH CLARK, Ceopy . MARION BERTHA CLIFFORD . RUTH MARION CLOUCH, CIouglIie . HAZEL ELIZABETH COBURN, Bunny . SYLVIA MAY DERRY, Derry . MINNIE DODGE, joan . MARGUERITE DYER . . LAURA MARY FALES, Never . ELLA FLORENCE FELLOWES, Slip ELOISE MILDRED GONYEAU, Mil . HAZEL FLORENCE GROVER, Dimples . LOUETTA AUGUSTA HAYNES, Louly . RUTH GERTRUDE HOLLAND, Dutehy MABEL LOUISE HOYT, Pele . . DOROTHY MABEL HUTCHINSON, Dol MARY HILL JENNINGS, Mary j. . VINA EVELYN JILLSON . . . ELIZABETH GREENLEAF JOHNSON, johnie JANET GALBRAITH JOHNSON, Jimmie . ELIZABETH JONES, Lib . . . ELEANOR GARRETSON LAYTON, Mollie MILDRED MARTIN, Mil . , . DOROTHY NASH, Del . lrunrlrcrl Jiffy-six . Rutland, Vt . Pittsford Mills, Vt Middlebury, Vt Waterbury, Conn . Brandon, Vt Plattsburg, N. Y. . Rutland, Vt. New Haven, Vt. Plattsburg, N. Y. Littleton, N. H. Putney, Vt. . Proctor, Vt. . . Salisbury, Vt. . West Medway, Mass, . . Exeter, N. H. . Manclwester, N. H. Middletown Springs, Vt. . . Hardwick, Vt Shrewsbury, Mass Oneonta, N. Y. . . Auburn, Me . Green's Farms, Conn. . South Vernon, Mass . Newburyport, Mass . Saranac Lalce, N. Y . . Union, N. H . New York, N. Y Middlebury, Vt Webster, Mass 4 rib-tg' 44555 1-I QV 1 fr l 4 4 ,am r L4 4'e 4 4 -1 '4' qi WW -4 4r '4V nv .f 1 it Z P 1 '1 L A l ll Z 5115 A AZPQA A1 7449 H434 ivil P245 it fl' 51' iv . . llzftsx., DOROTHY PERRY NORTON, Dot ANNA LUCIA NOVAK, Anne . HELEN VIVIAN PAINE . . SYLVIA TERESA PASTENE, Pap GERTRUDE AGNES PERKINS, Genie ETHEL FRANCIS PUTNAM, Put THELMA RUTH PUTNAM, Ted DOROTHEA ESTE REYNOLDS, Dei LEWMINA RICKERT, Baby . MABEL PAULINE RISING, Mabe NELLIE. MARGARET ROBERTS, Bob BARBARA RUSSELL, Bobbie . DELSEY RUTH SEVERY, Del.s . MARGARET I-IEATON SHAY, Peg HELEN SOPHIA STILPHEN, Funny MARION ELIZABETH SWAN, Sn:anie ALICE DREW TOMLINSON, Tommy PRISCILLA ELEANOR WOOD, Pride Ex-ilmenuhvra 1519 Middletown Springs, Vt. . Middlebury, Vt. Worcester, Mass. Middlebury, Vt. . Hardwick, Vt. Webster, Mass. . Springfield, Vt. . Rutland, Vt. . Barre, Vt. . Brandon, Vt. . West Pawlet, Vt. . East Middlebury, Vt. . Brandon, Vt. . Chelsea, Vt. . . Swanton, Vt. . Glens Falls, N. Y. . Woodbridge, Conn. Fair Haven, Vt. RUTH E. AVERY EUNICE B. KENNEYX MILDRED I. TAYLOR 'FDied, April 5, I9I6. one humlrcd fifty-seven PY' P p1 Q qglef Y Q4 11 -47 Q1 WA444 44 QPVAV '93 4r ,S 4 4 1 S,'r uQ41Vw 54 49 W pk z H e L' M 5' A' W 4': 223'4 xv- A w Www Q f M 4 5.4 m aw P5 eww' .U i.1 5. A AAPAA 'lv me l4A'l4V1-ew P241 'Z A 1 gl! one hundred fifty-eight -as k v Aiwa 1 , .,L.. PT .ig ,ly vrfvwmmmwmrsmmcmmf wmmmrfmxf1s1wv11 K f 'W w ' I fdllln V J V. I l ,, n555'1!!!!ljI I y llqf . ' -I V K ' lx W . A ng . 1 I fs 5,3 , l L QMJU 12 ', ij' X 11 f-v ',-117' 4I'1,v-.A u . liri, H653 01' MQ, A ll I ' IN. , .lille 1. ,g..'.,N.,- ,.f L ,n '.-1.5.1 if Y T ' 'Y---- Jlnterfraternitg Glnunril The lnterfraternity Council of Middlebury College was founded in 1913, for the primary purpose of developing plans for an organized rushing system, and secondly to discuss, in an open and friendly way, matters which affect fraternity interests and re- lations, and to promote good feeling between the fraternities. The body is composed of two members of the faculty who shall not belong to a fraternity having a chapter in this college, and of two student representatives from each fraternity, one a senior and one a junior. One member a year is elected, and holds office for two years. ' The council is presided over by one of the faculty members. Gbffirern PROF. G. WATTS CUNNINCHAM ...... Chairman WILLIAM H. EDMUNDS ...... Secretary-Treasurer Exerutiue Glnmmittee . WILLIAM H. EDMUNDS MILTON L. HARD FRED P. LANG Zllarultg Members PROF. G. WATTS CUNNINGHAM PROF. VERNON C. HARRINGTON Zllrateruitg Eelegatea Chi Psi--A. P. BENEDICT '17, F. G. MYRICK '18 Delta Kappa Epsilon-F. P. LANG '17, K. M. GORHAM '18 Delta Upsilon- R. D. ESTEN '17, W. B. FULLINGTON '18 Kappa Delta Rho-W. H. EDMUNDS '17, R. S. ENGLISH '18 Alpha Sigma Phi- M. L. HARD '17, W. R. BREWSTER '18 one liumlrcrl sixty-nn Pi . Theta Mu Alpha . Phi . Epsilon . Chi Psi Nu . Iota Rho . Xi . . Alpha. Delta Beta Delta Gamma Delta Delta Delta Epsilon Delta Zeta Delta nc hundred sixty-Iwo Glhi 155i Zlhunheh 1841 at Hninn Qlnllrgr Qllyapirr itinll . . Union College . Williams College . Middlebury College . Wesleyan University . Hamilton College University of Michigan . Amherst College . . Cornell College . University of Minnesota . University of Wisconsin . . Rutgers College Stevens Institute of Technology . University of Georgia . . Lehigh University Leland Stanford, Jr., University . University of California . Chicago University . University of Illinois ALPHA MU OF CHI PSI Alpha Mn nf Glhi 155i Entahliaheh 1843 Qlulnruz llurple nnh Gnlh Zfratrea in Zinrnltate PRESIDENT JOHN M. THOMAS '90 PROF. E. C. BRYANT '9l 3Hratrea in llrhe DR. M. H. EDDY '60 GEORGE A. STEWART '84 Ex-PRES. E. R. BRAINERD '64 DR. S. S. EDDY '94 COL. T. M. CHAPMAN '66 LEROY C. RUSSELL '97 DR. W. H. SHELDON '80 HARRY L. CUSHMAN '07 , RAY L. FISHER 'I0 Hratrea in Glnllegin . Ollaaa nt' Nineteen Gunhreh nnh Benenteen A. PALMER BENEDICT HARRY W. HYDE DARRELL D. BUTTERFIELD JOHN A. REYNOLDS Ollnna nf Nineteen Nunhreh nnh liiighteen HENRY H. CHAPMAN ARTHUR A. COLEMAN IRVING W. EASTMAN EDWARD S. HUNTLEY JOHN J. LYNCH FORREST G. MYRICK DAVID W. REID CARROLL R. STEARN5 F. CARL WHITNEY Ollnaa nf Nineteen iiunhreh anh Nineteen ROBERT T. ALDRICH FREDERICK C. BRIOHAM WILLIAM R. CANTY FREDERICK L. JONES RUSSELL M. SANFORD BRUCE X. SOMERS LEO B. TOWERS Glass nf Nineteen Eunhreh anh Umentg GEORGE E. HILL FRANCIS N. HINCHEY FREDERICK C. HINCHEY EDWARD T. MAUL EDWARD L. MORAN IC h drecl .Iixly-four DANIEL H. MOREAU EMERSON Ross MALCOLM Ross STEWART Ross HENRY S. THOMAS FS -. .AJ -LP ' r 1 X W1 fm -1 A -' KX 7 5. ' ir- ' WQ' ' ff' ' I 9' J 42' .LEM 1 on ,, 'iff'-.f',r1. Ns -K 1-9: ff .f ,Vr,l- 'JJ' .l. Iv. E In ' . Lv, ',,,. ,.. N: num wwwnwp, v Phi Theta Xi . Sigma Gamma . Psi . Upsilon Beta Eta Kappa Lambda . Pi . . lota . Alpha Alpha Omicron . Epsilon . Rho Tau Mu Nu' . Beta Phi . Phi Chi . Psi Phi . Gamma Phi Psi Omega Beta Chi Delta Chi Delta Delta Phi Gamma V Gamma Beta Theta Zeta Alpha Chi Phi Epsilon Sigma Tau Tau Lambda Alpha Phi Delta Kappa Tau Alpha Sigma Rho Delta Pi . Rho Delta Kappa Epsilon . Omega Chi one hundred sixty-six Evita Kappa Epsilon Eliouuheb 1344 at lflalr illniurraitg Qlhapter i'Knll . Yale University Bowdoin College Colby University . Amherst College Vanderbilt University . University of Alabama . . Brown University . University of North Carolina . . University of Virginia . - Miami University . . Kenyon College . Dartmouth College . Central University . Middlebury College University of Michigan . Williams College . Lafayette College . . Hamilton College . . . Colgate University . College of the City of New Yorlc . . University of Rochester . . . Rutgers College . . De Pauw University . . Wesleyan University . Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute . Western Reserve University . . Cornell University University of Chicago . Syracuse University . Columbia University . University of California . . . Trinity College . . University of Minnesota Massachusetts Institute of Technology . . Tulane University . . University of Toronto . University of Pennsylvania . . . McGill University . Lelancl Stanford, Jr., University . . . University of Illinois . University of Wisconsin . University of Washington . University of Texas ALPHA ALPHA OF DELTA KAPPA EPSILON Alpha Alpha Bella 'iliappa 'Epzilnn Eatahliaheh 1854 Glulurn: Starlet. Blue aah Gulh Iffrater in Zllarultate ASST. PROF. DUANE L. ROBINSON '03 Zllratren in 'ilrhe JOHN A. FLETCHER '87 ANDREW T. STAPLETON '77 JOSEPH A. PECK '98 WESLEY W. SMITH '81 PHILIP E. MELLEN '04 IRA L. LAFLEUR '94 RUFUS WAINWRIGHT '09 JOHN E. BUTTOLPH '82 ROBERT HOPE 'IO Zllratrea in Olnllegin Glass nf Nineteen iunhreh aah Seventeen THOMAS F. BRESNAHAN SUMNER D. HARRISON ROBERT B. CHALMERS EUGENE P. HUBBARD CHARLES A. DANOLDS CPledgedJ FRED P. LANG HENRY M. GARRISON CHARLES R. LEE, JR. ARTHUR T. VAUGHN Clilaau nf Nineteen Wunhreh aah Eighteen CHARLES E.. BARTLETT KENNETH M. GORHAM HENRY M. CRIPPEN SYDNEY T. POLLARD BRITTON A. EVERITT STANLEY V. WRIGHT Qllaan nf Nineteen Eunhreh aah Nineteen MANUEL O. BOLIVAR STUART D. DOUGLAS JAMES P. BOWER RICHARD A. REUTHER JOHN K. CHEESMAN ROBERT B. SHEPARDSON HAROLD B. TATRO Clllann nf Nineteen Wuahreh aah Uwentg WILLIAM S. BRACKETT ELBERT T. GALLAGHER MAURICE A. BINGHAM JOSEPH P. KASPER WILLARD C. DOWNINC CLESSON W. PARKER I1 lrcd sixty-eight HOWARD P. NELSON ' f 1 xxxxvx NX xxxxs- WW if? Williams Chapter Union Chapter . Hamilton Chapter . Amherst Chapter . Western Reserve Chapter Colby Chapter . . Rochester Chapter . Middlebury Chapter . Bowdoin Chapter Rutgers Chapter Brown Chapter Colgate Chapter New York Chapter . Cornell Chapter Marietta Chapter Syracuse Chapter Michigan Chapter Northwestern Chapter Harvard Chapter Wisconsin Chapter Lafayette Chapter Columbia Chapter Lehigh Chapter Tufts Chapter . Dc Pauw Chapter Pennsylvania Chapter Minnesota Chapter Technology Chapter . Swarthmore Chapter . Leland Stanford Chapter California Chapter . McGill Chapter Nebraska Chapter Toronto Chapter Chicago Chapter. Ohio Chapter . Illinois Chapter Miami Chapter . Wasliington Chapter . Pennsylvania State Chapter Iowa State Chapter . Purdue Chapter . Indiana Chapter one liunclrezl seventy Betta lipailnn Ilinuuhrh IHI-I4 at williams Clinllrge Qlliapter itlull Williams College . Union College . . Hamilton College . . Amherst College . Western Reserve University . . . Colby College . . Rochester University . Middlebury College . Bowdoin University . Rutgers College . . Brown College . Colgate University New York University . Cornell University . Marietta College . Syracuse University . University of Michigan Northwestern University . Harvard University . University of Wisconsin . Lafayette College . Columbia University . Lehigh University . Tufts University . . De Pauw University University of Pennsylvania University of Minnesota . Massachusetts Institute of Technology . . . Swarthmore College . Leland Stanford, Jr., University University of California . . McGill University . University of Nebraska . University of Toronto University of Chicago . Ohio State University . University of Illinois . . Miami University . University of Washington 4 Pennsylvania State College . Iowa State College . Purdue University University of Indiana MIDDLEBURY CHAPTER OF DELTA UPSILCN illllihhlrhurg Glhapter nf Evita lipnilnn Entahlinhrh IHEE Glnlurm Blur muh Ginlh Hratren in Ilhnrultate PROF. HENRY M. SEELY, Honorary ASST. PROF. P. C. VOTER, Bowdom 09 ASST. PROF. FRANK W. CADY '99 ASST. PROF. W. J. FOYE, Colby 09 A. B. KING 'IZ - Ziratrrn in 'Hrhe PROF. THOMAS E. BOYCE '76 JAMES B. DONOWAY '93 PRIN. A. S. HARRIMAN, Bowdoin '97 ARTHUR W. EDDY '04 H. H. STONE Ex-'18 - Zlhatrra in Glnllvgin Gllanu nf Ninvtvrn Hunhrrh anh Srurntrrn EUGENE F. BOYCE ROBERT F. COATES HAROLD M. DAVIS KARL W. DAVIS THEODORE H. DEWHIRST DOUGLASS ESTEN HAROLD E. HOLLISTER WEBSTER E. MILLER CHARLES L. MONTGOMERY ROLAND V. RICKER ' E.MORY H. TOWNE Qllana nf Ninntvm Hunhreh aah Eighteen RICHARD H. BUFFUM WALBRIDGE B. FULLINGTON Qllaan nf Niuetern Eunhreh anh Ninvinn HERBERT C. BROKENSHIRE HAROLD OLSEN SEYMOUR L. HAMMOND ANDREW G. OSTEYEE LAWRENCE D. HAVENS JAMES D. SEARLES FRANKLIN A. HEBARD HERMAN A. SWOBODA HOWARD W. WATSON Gllaaa nf Ninrtrm liiunhrsh ani! Uluumtg FRED H. CARPENTER ALDEN K. DAVIS ALAN W. FURBER ALLEN L. GRANT WINFORD E. HEATH LEON F. JACKSON c hundred seventy-hvo JAMES H. NOBLE XVILLIAM B. SATTERLEE RALPH E.. SINCERBOX WILLARD G. TAYLOR MAURICE E. WALBRIDGE MALCOLM G. WRIGHT RAYMOND C. WI1.LEY 56?-1' X X653 A Mei' o X QVDED Nxt I . is ' ' -X 7 rf: ,5jZffT Q. 'viii' M, .,, ' V..- . 71.55 -5, 5,- -'?v'9'oouoNuQ! .Q .liiflijg-W 2 ' . , ,xy 6 .. Y -,- T X1 nw ' v. ff-5 - 5, , , Q., f - . . , 11 NZY51 1 x ' . ' iii ' ,.., KAPPA DELTA RHO illilihhlrhnrg Olhaptvr Kappa Belts: ilihn Hnunhrh IHUE at Mihhlrhurg Qlnlnra: Blue uuh Obrungv ZHrcIter in Zlfarultate WILFRED E. DAvIsON '13 3Hratrrn in Qlnllrgiu Ollann nf Ninetrrn Wmxhrrh anh Erurntrrn HAROLD A. DAMON ARTHUR M. OTTMAN WILLIAM H. EDMUNDS JOHN M. QUIRK ROY D. HARRIS WILLIAM SLADE, JR. EARL F . HORSFORD NORTON M. WILLIAMS Qllaan uf Ninrtrvu iiunhfeh anh iiiglurru JAMES CARDELL ROBERT S. ENGLISH ROSCOE E. DAKE HOMER B. HARRIS Qlluaa uf Ninn-tcm ignnhrvh anh Niuvtvvu I. LEBARON MANZER PAUL E. PITKIN HARRIE L. SMITH JOHN B. TODD FREEMAN K. WALKER LEON M. ADKINS DON A. BELDEN H. DWIGHT CARLE JOHN J. F. CULLEN ROLAND C. HOLBROOK , Glass nf Ntnrtrm Nunhrrh HND Uuwntg ELMER M. FREELAND C. STANLEY KINNE CHARLES J. HAUGH S. DONALD MINER one llllllllfl' rl scvvnlp rn run .1 m,nw.mn,v1. ALPHA SIGMA PHI Alpha Sigma 1Hhi Jlfnunhsh IH I 1 Glnlurag llrh :mb Blark 1ITratvr in Ziarultaie EDGAR J. WILEY 'I3 Jratn' in lirhz WILLIAM K. MACMURTRY 'I3 Hratrra in Qlnllrgin Qllaaa nf Ninrtvm Gunhrsh anh Eeuentnn CALEB T. BRIORETT GEORGE W. GRANT MILTON L. HARD DAN O. MASON ROY R. SEARS Qllana nf Ninmen iunhreh anh Eighteen WALTER E.. ANDERSON WILLIAM R. BREWSTER GUY N. CHRISTIAN EARLE V. GOOD EDGAR L. LORD CHARLES J. LYON RAYMOND C. MUD URBAN' H. PARKER GE Gllaau nf Ninvtnn iunhrrh aah Ninvtnn HAROLD C. AHERN RONALD J. DARBY A Ollaan nf PHILLIP D. AINES ALBERT C. DANEKIND LINWOOD B. LAW SAMUEL C. LEWIS ROLAND E. McSvI EENEY I1 fred scvcnly-cfghl I'IARRY E. JENNE JOSEPH F. MGDERMOTT Ntnetmi iunhrrh anh Zllmzntg DONALD E.. MEAD ARTHUR G. MIESSE GEORGE D. ROTHERMEL LUDGER J. TOUSANT GEORGE H. WOODWARD Ay 'N Q C aflh 415, fi?i 5f2f ? fQ2 f21 i i2 1'1-.3:,,. , ' '.-1-33g.'.g.Q:1g.Q:l M y ' 1ff:'1':'?f?'fff-'I'-'171-ix A f' Q f ry' EN' 1Hhi Esta liappa Efratrrniig Zlhiunhrh at William aah mary Unllrge, 1775 Allegheny College Amherst College Bates College Beloit College Boston University Bowdoin University Brown University Carleton College Colby College Colgate University Colorado College Columbia University Cornell University College of the City Dartmouth College Denison University De Pauw University Dickinson College of New York Franklin and Marshall College Goucher College Grinnell College Hamilton College Harvard College Haverford College Hobart College Indiana University johns Hopkins University Kenyon College Knox College Lafayette College Lawrence College Lehigh University Leland Stanford, jr., Marietta College Miami University Middlebury College Missouri University Mount Holyoke Col University lege Northwestern University Oberlin College Ohio State University Ohio Wesleyan University Pomona College Princeton University Radcliffe College one hundred eighly Artiue Cuhaptrra Randolph Woman's College Rutgers College St. Lawrence University ' Smith College Swarthmore University Syracuse University Trinity College Tufts Col lege Tulane University Union College University of Alabama University of California University of Chicago University of Cincinnati University of Colorado University of Georgia University of lllinois University of Texas University of iowa University of Kansas University of Michigan University of Minnesota University of Nebraska University of New York University of North Carolina University of North Dakota University of Pennsylvania University of Rochester University of Texas University of Vermont University of Virginia University of Washington University of Wisconsin Vanderbilt College Vassar College Wabash College Washington University Welleslely Wesleyan Washington and Lee Univer College University Reserve University Western West Virginia University William and Mary College Williams Yale Uni College versity sity PROP. PROP PROP PROP. 1Hhi Esta Kappa Meta nf llrrmnnt Entuhlialyvh IHEH Qbiiirrrn MYRON R. SANFORD . . , , President . WILLIAM W. MACGILTON . , Vice-President . CHARLES B. WRIGHT . Secretary ERNEST C. BRYANT . Treasurer THOMAS E. BOYCE EZRA BRAINERD BLOSSOM P. BRYANT ERNEST C. BRYANT ALICE H. BURRAGE WILLIAM S. BURRAOE CHARLES I. BUTTON EDWARD D. COLLINS MARY M. CRANE WILFRED E. DAVISON ARTHUR W. EDDY WILBUR G. FOYE ARCHIE S. HARRIMAN Tlleaihrnit wlrnxhvra ELIZABETH B. HARRINGTON VERNON C. HARRINGTON WILLIAM W. MACGILTON EDWARD H. MARTIN LLEWELLYN R. PERKINS ROY C. PHILLIPS DUANE L. ROBINSON ELEANOR S. ROSS MYRON R. SANFORD GRACE S. THOMAS JOHN M. THOMAS RAYMOND I-I. WHITE ROY E. WHITTEMORE PRUDA H. WILEY CHARLES B. WRIGHT Appnintmmta frnm Qllaan nf 1915 ALBAN JAMES PARKER OLIVE AMY I-IALL CARROLL GOULDING ROSS MARJORIE RUTH LEE VERA EMMA ARNOLD DOROTHY RUTH NOYES ADA BARNES. . WENONA LEE SHATTUCK FLORA LOUISE WILMARTH one lllllldfcll efglrly one Svnphnmurr Emp Qllanu nf 1515 Mrdfulluuglp Ggmnanium, Nnurmhzr ZH. 1515 The first of the three big college dances of the year, was held November twenty- ninth in the gymnasium. The hall was very prettily decorated with streamers of black and gold. Evergreen branches made the stage look very attractive, and at the back the class numerals and the letter M were outlined in yellow chrysanthemums. Collins Banjo Orchestra of Albany, New York, furnished the music. :Emp Glnmmiitmz RICHARD REUTHER, Chairman HARRY JENNE HOWARD WATSON Miss IRENE ADAMS CECIL PLUMB Miss ANNA CLARK Miss HELEN PAINE HARRIE SMITH Miss RUTI-I CANN Miss ELLA FELLOWES RussELL SANFORD ROBERT SHEPARDSON, ex-oficio one lmmlrccl eighty-lhrcc 5Q'4tF12fiiS'l'l1l7il'i is 215 KW it Yds fi, illif. SMI' WK 5542232 V'trtXav11ffl44qA4 IfAVfq'Q 192 PCAVAM' 4' lt ll Y' 5115 9,5 AQPQA 'fl :mal 1431 fvltl 924.3 'ii fl' ii' Ali! . . lhflex. Q Elm?-:1e'.yq7r 4 Uhr flllihhlrhurg llninn nf the Men nf - l itlllihhlehurg Qlnllvge The Union was founded in the fall of l9l 3 as an outgrowth of the Y. M. C. A. of the college. The latter organization, was felt to have lost its usefulness, inasmuch as it did not reach the student body of the men's college, to a large enough degree. The Union was established as an organization which should include in its mem- bership all the men of the college, and should have as its function, the supervision of all the activities in which the college as a unit, is interested. Among the varied activities of the Union, are the periodic assembling of the men for athletic rallies, discussion of grievances which may have arisen in matters of student interest, and like subjects. But perhaps the chief value of the Union lies in the fact, that it brings together in frequent meetings the men of the college, thus fostering greater loyalty and good fellowship. Qbtiireru H. E. HOLLISTER 'I7 . . . . President E.. F. HORSFORD 'I7 . Vice-President C. A. DANOLDS 'I7 . . , Secretary J. A. REYNOLDS 'l7 . Treasurer Ghairmvn nf Glnmmittvvn A. P. BENEDICT 'I7 ..... . , Social S. V. WRIGHT '18 . College Welfare H. Nl. DAVIS 'I7 . , Social Service one liunclrccl eiglily-four r Y' Q -4mv'Av-im' ., V V W 4 ,m,5S1s' xpviymf ,iq 4 4741 11. 1449 Ag4 ,qv 4V ,:6a:y ,gay 14,mh?4f3Jii 1' Y N V447 IX ill' AN 7 7' A P ll 4.10.44 Q Y A Vp 1 Al 7 b 57 K A V4 ,QA AV K M 9 4 Q ,Q F, , Pl A7 AAAV f, li 'il v M 'Al kim ii are me ine: are 4 Ar Q' iw lkltss. E A Stuhrnt Gnurrnnzrni Awnriaiinn nf Ihr Mnmrn nf illllihhlrhurg Qlullrge The object of this association, is to control the management of all matters con- cerning the conduct of students in their college life, which are not strictly academic, or which are not reserved to the jurisdiction of the faculty: to further in every way the spirit of unity of the women of the college: to increase their sense of responsibility toward each other, and to be a medium by which the social standard of the college may be maintained. . All women registered as students in the college, become members of this associa- tion upon reading and signing the constitution and by-laws, unless they prefer to remain under faculty supervision. lbiiireru HELEN B. CUSSONS 'I 7 . . , . , President I-IULDAH THOMAS 'I 7 . . V fee-President GLADYS FROST 'I7 . Treasurer LUCY SMITH '18 . , Secretary Ahnianrg Olnmmtttrr MRS. THOMAS MISS Ross MRS. BURRAGE Exrrutinr Glnunril HELEN S1MMS 'I7 SYLVIA DERRY 'I9 HELEN CLIFT 'I8 EVELYN FRARY '20 one hundred cighly-five Y' 4 ' ' WI fllrllk A 21 'W Il- 'WI 4745 1 I Weir My A-wr-HI I ,xafxy 273 ,QV Ag at , Q I Ui, ,Q fr -'M ,Z It Im ,ear A I I v M ,A Am-A A. 9..'emsAv.e14aA 5179 ,ga lklbs. - A IEIIU Glhartrr Eng 1915 Mrdlulluugh Mgmrraaiuni. Nnumnhrr 1. 1915 Hrngram nf Tlixerrimra V Orchestra Selection- Military Spirit . . . . Von Blon Reading of the Charte r..... HAROLD E. HOLLISTER 'l 7 Selection by the College Choir- To Thee, O Country . . . lchburg Remark s...... PRESIDENT JOHN M. THOMAS A Symposium: What Can We Do To Make This lVlidcllebury's Best Year? ln Academic Standard s.... WILLIAM H. EDMUNDS 'I 7 In Quiclcening Every-Day Responsibility . . . LUCY SMITH 'l8 In Religious Work . . . HAROLD M. DAVIS 'l 7 Orchestra Selection-- Lustspiel . . . . K6l6r Bf?la In College Loyalty . . RICHARD H. BUFFUM '18 In Conflicting Loyalties KATHERINE BALL 'l7 In Our Campus Life . . .I FRED P. LANG 'I7 Orchestra Selection- Dawn of Love ...., Bendix Remarks . . . . DR. JULIAN W. ABERNETHII '76 one hundred eighty-six 6. 'Q 'UN f N 01300 of P X X-W ,f RQ xx. R K f X U N ., I. WWW 52 5 ix WTS? 5 .QSVQQQ W N e 1' S 3 ' E J 3 MXN! ,w.w:Q.,.xS-A ,Y v S swf xg? A -fvw'xv? S '.f,Mx mmm. 3 -v THE KALEIDOSCOPE BOARD Ellyn lialeihnarnpe Entahliahrh 1874 The oflicial Annual of Middlebury College, edited by the Junior Class. Volume XXIII, edited by the Class of I9l8. Wnarh nf Ehitnrn . IRVING WILLARD EASTMAN . . ,.., Editor-in-Chief MARIE LoUIsE CHAMPAGNE . . . Assistant Editor-in-Chief MARION ALICE DEAN MARGARET MAE HARRIS DORIS ANNIE KENDALI. LOUISE NORRIS LUCY SMITH RoscoE EDWIN DAKE . HELEN SEYMOUR CLIFT . hundred cighly-eight Ananriaie Ehiturn LESTER NELSON AI.I.YN BRITTON ARMSTRONG EVERITT ' WALBRIDGE BIRNEY F UI.I.INGToN RAYMOND CORWIN MUDGE GUY EUGENE WHEELOCK . . Business Manager , Assistant Business Manager THE CAMPUS BCARD ' Uhr Hllihhlrhurg Cllampnn Eutahliuheh 15311 The College Newspaper, formerly The Undergraduate, publishecl in the interests of the Undergraduates and Alumni of Miclcllebury College. Ehitnrial Staff RICHARD H. BUFFUM '18 ....... Editor-in-Chief DORIS A. RICHARDS 'l7 .... Assistant Editor-in-Cllicf M. S. WEBB 'l8 ....... Exchange Editor .izinnriutr Ehitnrn MADALENE FOSTER 'I7 C. j. LYON 'I8 VIoI.ET RICHARDSON 'I7 I. W. EASTMAN 'I8 lbhwinrnn Staff ROWLAND V. RICKER 'l 7 ...... Business Manager DOROTHY BROWN 'IS ...., Assistant Business Manager Aunuriute Kaufman :managers WALBRIDGE FULI.INC.ToN 'I8 LESLIE M. SHEDD 'I8 Exerutiur Olnumutiin Trcas., JOHN A. FLETCHER '87 ARTHUR B. KING 'I2 n U l A E32 ,fm.,, 4 O l'? 'a0 QQ 1 55 f- 5, V Q 'fax ' iiixrg '-4 f A I l Sig-. . Q.,-4? ' X 'U o f xx 0 ' ,x X V I . Jww' X N v 'I KN ' 4- I 1- h v I V, , lbs x ' U R 13' f X 7 . Jfifhqg sQJ:3.?EQ..4-X : as wh Z 75 L lf . Sis, t -41: v ' ' , ':. ' , . 1 C X L 1' 92 ' J lg j ?'?'1v fx ' QCA- :x 5 ff 'N'1-. Ziiybil- J 5,41Li.:..f4 M I wi -4- '.Q-C' 1 Cx 1 bfgsfw' I I x 'L ,JJ r fVQ?'sy' IQ 1 E i at SJWL Qlnllege C6122 Glluh . PROF. G. WATTS CUNNINGHAM . . ZITirnt Zifmurn R. R. SEARS 'I7 E. H. TOWNE 'I7 C. H. MOULTON 'I7 H. F. DREW 'I8 J. P. KASPER '20 W. A. HUCGARD '20 Hirst Banana R. F. COATES 'I7 C. R. LEE 'I 7 N. M. WILLIAMS 'I 7, Leader W. E. ANDERSON 'I8 S. T. POLLARD 'I8 J. E. SEARLES 'I9 J. H. BURCKES '20 R. C. WILLEY '20 rc hundred ninclp-Ima . . . . . Direclor Srrnnh Zilmnru J. A. REYNOLDS 'I 7, Manager A. A. COLEMAN 'I8 E. V. Coon 'I8 K. M. CORHAM 'I8 L. M. Sl-IEDD 'I8 J. K. CHEESMAN 'I9 P. E. PITKIN 'I9 Sernnh Nausea W. E. MILLER 'I7 W. R. CANTY 'I9 R. J. DARBY 'I9 H. W. WATSON 'I9 A. W. FURBER '20 F. N. HINCHEY '20 TOWNE MILLER REYNOLDS Wn.LmMs THE COLLEGE QUARTETTE WOMENS MUSICAL ASSOCIATION one hundred ninety-three THE. COLLEGE CHOIR Uhr Glnllrge Qlhnir Snpranna RUTI-I CANN '19 RUTH ALGER '20 JOHANNA BEGIEBING EVELYN FRARY '20 Uvxxuru J. A. REYNOLDS 717 E.. H. TOWNE '17 B. X. SOMERS '19 P. E. PITKIN '19 ncly-four '2 Alina HELEN LINNELL '17 HELEN NEWTON '18 MARGARET HARRIS '18 MILDRED HUBBARD '20 Nausea N. M. WILLIAMS '17 J. D. SEARLES '19 H. W. WATSON '19 A. W. FURBER '20 rf 4 nf 'Fig' Q' 1? 40' A4 411 4527 11. V144 4415 f1 '7 fffv'-jr 5427 4.-vhfpffiq Q Qlqm 1 fY4 '4 'Xian 7,791 y- not iw..t..z,Q.a.wM.g-2..qM,m5g' M ?9:1bgz7r' o' NXQMVVP EAL A 7 Ng A A-4bfA A1 Ing 1444 4V:.vv AAQA at 47 1 AA , 14505, . Qlnllrge Qbrrhvntra The Middlebury college orchestra was instituted in IS94 through the efforts of Prof. Theodore Henckels. It is composed of eligible musicians from the student body and plays for the informal college dances and various collegiate affairs of the year. Through the interest and efforts of President Thomas it has had for its leader for the past two years Mr. Vittum of Middlebury, an accomplished clarinetist. lst Violin lst Violin lst Violin 2nd Violin 2nd Violin lst Clarinet 2nd Clarinet lst Cornet 2nd Cornet Trombone Piano . String Bass Drums . A. D. VITTUM, Director 'l9 '20 . I. L. lVllANZE.R 'I9 . HELEN NEWTON 'I8 . W. A. HUGGARD '20 . A. D. VITTUM . G. E. WHEELOCK 'l8 F. N. HINCHEY '20 . M. E. WALBRIDGE '20 . M. L. DOUTHIT '20 . F. C. HINCHEY '20 . R. C. PHILLIPS K. M. GORHAM '18 . . . . . DoRoTHY NASH . . A. L. FINKELSTEIN one humlrecl ninety-fiv J. Gomwmzvn Cowovxzn BRACKETT CHALMERS HARRISON VAUGI-IN BANJO ORCHESTRA J one hundred nfncly-six HAnmNc RICHARDSON WALKER N1:wToN NASH MrzNo'r'r1 PAIN!-I MUSEGAHE CLUB flllihhlnhurg Qlnllegv ZBanh W , The college band originated in l909 through the efforts of E.. Wiley 'I3 and Dean Walter E. Howard. lVlr. Vittum was engaged as leader for the first year, and is serving in that capacity at the present time. Beginning with only six pieces, the band which has grown until it now numbers twenty, is an organization indispensible in athletic games and collegiate affairs, and is easily the best college band in the state. Qlnllege manh A. D. VITTUM, Director Clarinet . . . A. D. VITTUM Alto . L. FINKELSTEIN '20 Clarinet . . WILLIAM SLADE 'I7 Alto . I. L. MANZER 'I9 Cornet . . F. N. HINCHEY '20 Trombone M. QUIRK 'I7 Cornet . M. E. WALBRIDGE '20 Trombone R. C. PHILLIPS Cornet . . W. A. HUCGARD '20 Baritone . lVl. l... DOUTHIT '20 Cornet . . S. D. lVllNER '20 Bass . N. M. WILLIAMS 'l7 Cornet . C. I.. MONTGOMERY 'I7 Side Drum K. M. GORHAM. 'IS Cornet . . I-l. E. I-loLLIsTI2R 'l7 Bass Drum and Cymbals . . . R. C. HOLBROOK 'l9 one lzumlrczl ninety -SEV K PY' Q W f Jawa V5 'A' 1 A -1 -v v f I Q XV lf VA? 4 4' Y Q A Q A 1 AY-4 ,QV 4 ,fQ?Av1 '42 is gq 4 4917 3 r px1xQ41Vy,4 jx 29 QM 5 K 24 ?,,fi.1.w49 A 5: A5 QM? 2,24 L1 '5' . 'lxb-vNv4VN'1LV 4417! Pr 4 X' W ,Lis A Axim 4 Q.. mms A444 4 M' :V . 5, . one hundred nincly-efghl if ' D Y, mg-1, W '14 X f ' I .naw-it 4 4 H x . u ' ' F 1 JU V Ag- W- M . .L . W W I ' . Wi- 'v , -.fn M K r 4- , -i . , fp 1 ,KM A , 4 ,Q ' f , 'A f ,Q I q, 1 w af M A 4. -',un.'jSf ww .-.1 gl 3 . ,fa .-4 Na-'PM' Wg: f .f xi Q, u- , -. I. +C, , QFfW K , If .V . ,Q ., 'yi ' . ,Q ru 1- .-1. A. 'Q ,rx ,Q . VI' , .. ...Ml ,y.?,:-p5.Am- My 4, ' -1-' 1. ' Af, ' 1 .1 W Wx I . X lg-M, -x- ' ' a P 1' A ,. - fr- 'I - 1 'Q 4 ,V -nk' 4, it - f ' 13 ' -, f, ,'W'1. L K .Hr WMQFJ' - 1 ,lt . , .. M sig . q W 1 4 .-, ., , ,- . M n ,M :ff lm f' -1 2' . Av 'GIIYW , X UL . ,.. ' X fha , 'JL 5- u-.t M 1 ,M ' ,, uh f-M., , - 3-e, in H fl h . X lk- - V I' A' , -'.gf'7'7fn' , ,, . . -My 1 ,mmf :Y..sM.n sl My ff, 5 V- V, 147 N 5 ' N-I .4 A 1 r ' ' 4 - ,-,n .. W 1 .1 'f::.?. k.1,1955,r. Y W, . ' ' vu wi cj ww ' ji .wwf ..- H Q rf . 1+ , ' ly V Q A A, Km' fa A ,rl .xg Xg1't?,w,-11 ?-1- ,Hx a- 2 .1 . za Jw 1 'gi ' H . M' ' I 'W 'N N7 U. X 4 Lf, 1 M, 1 X- ,f ,Ln , -x 15 V , 'rw -Nqr, -T ' .k , ' N5fk, ' A, f 5 fe' A 'ft + - V 2 1 4' W sm ' ,, J' I f 'V ' , W Wal 01' Svnrnritg Han-Qellrnir Qlmmril The Pan-Hellenic Council of Middlebury College is a body made up of two delegates from each sorority, and has for its purpose the regulation of all matters of interest to the sorority women of the college. It makes all rules for rushing, fixes the date of the women's pledge day, and endeavors to create in the sororities a wholesome interest and spirit of co-operation in all college activities. mmrern HELEN Simms . . . President LouEsA BULLIS Secretary , Snruritg Belrgatw Alpha Chi- HELEN Simms 'I 7, lVlARCARE'I' HARRIS 'I8 Pi Beta Phi-LoUEsA BULLIS 'I7, MARGARET CHATFIELD 'I8 Sigma Kappa - GLADYS FROST 'I 7, MARGUERITE JONES 'I8 Delta Delta Delta -- HELEN CUSSONS 'I 7, EIJEANOR CRANE 'I8 two hundred two ru run.: co., 1 unwmm Alpha Zeta uf Alpha Glhi Eaiahliaheh 1889 Gulnra: white anh 05nlh Zlflnmer: White Water lilly Snrnr in Jlhzrnltate MIsS ELEANOR S. Ross '95 Smrnrea in llrhe MRS. JOHN M. THOMAS '91 MRS. PHILIP E. MELLEN '04 MRS. ERNEST BRYANT '91 MRS. EDGAR J. WILEY '12 MRS. IRA M. TAYLOR '91 MISS CAROLINE BUTTOLPH '1 MISS MAR JORIE WRIGHT '15 Surnrea in Qlnllegin Cdlaaa nf Nineteen Wunhreh anh Beuenteen KATHERINE BALL DORIS A. RICHARDS LETITIA E. CALHOUN ANNA M. ROURKE ALICE G. HARRIMAN HELEN SIMMS HULDAH M. THOMAS Glass nf Nineteen iinnhreh anh Eighteen DOROTHY E. BREWSTER ANNA M. COFFIN DOROTHY H. BROWN HELEN A. DIEHL RUTH M. BRYANT MARGARET M. HARRIS HELEN S. CLIFT LOUISE H. REYNOLDS RUTH A. HESSELGRAVE Ollaaa nf Nineteen Nnnhreh ani! Nineteen CATHERINE M. CARRIGAN MILDRED MARTIN RUTH E. CLARK DOROTHEA E. REYNOLDS ELLA F . FELLOWES BARBARA RUSSELL JANET G. JOHNSON ALICE D. TOMLINSON Gilman nf Nineteen Bunhreh anh Zifmentg IDA B. ANDERSON JOHANNA A. BEGIEBING ELIZABETH F. BALL ' RUTH F. FARWELL RUTH S. BALL EMILY J. HATHAWAY MARY L. SMITH lnm hunflrcll four ALPHA ZETA OF ALPHA CHI I Ontario Alpha Vermont Alpha Vermont Beta Maryland Alpha Columbia Alpha Virginia Alpha Ohio Alpha Ohio Beta Michigan Alpha Minnesota Alpha Wisconsin Alpha lllinois Beta lllinois Delta lowa Alpha lowa Beta lowa Gamma Nebraska Beta Missouri Alpha Missouri Beta Oklahoma Alpha Texas Alpha Hi Esta 1516 Qlhaptzr iRnll Alpha Urnuinrr University of Toronto Middlebury College University of Vermont ihlrta Goucher College George Washington Univ. Randolph-Macon College Pennsylvania Gamma Massachusetts Alpha Boston University New York Alpha Syracuse University New York Gamma St. Lawrence University Hrnutnre Florida Alpha john B. Stetson University Pennsylvania Alpha Pennsylvania Beta Dickinson College Gannma iirnuinrr Ohio University Ohio State University Hillsdale College lndiana Gamma Brita University of Minnesota University of Wisconsin Lombard College Knox College Epailn lowa Wesleyan College Simpson College lowa State College University of Nebraska University of Missouri Washington University Zeta University of Oklahoma University of Texas Texas Beta Southern Methodist University Eta California Alpha Leland Stanford, jr., Univ. California Beta Nevada Alpha two hundred six University of California University of Nevada Michigan Beta lndiana Alpha lndiana Beta Butler College Qlrnuinrr lllinois Epsilon lllinois Zeta lllinois Eta n lllruutnrr lowa Zeta Missouri Gamma Kansas Alpha Kansas Beta Arkansas Alpha Louisiana Alpha lirnutnre Wyoming Alpha Colorado Alpha Colorado Beta lirnuinrr Oregon Alpha Washington Alpha Washington Beta Swarthmore College Bucknell College University of Michigan Franklin College University of lndiana Northwestern University University of lllinois james Milliken, University lowa State University Drury College University of Kansas Kansas State Agri. College University of Arkansas Newcomb College University of Wyoming University of Colorado University of Denver University of Oregon University of Washington Washington State College , 1 VERMONT ALPHA OF PI BETA PHI Herman! Alpha nf Iii New 1511i 1EutahlialIeh 1593 Glnlnrm Wine nnh Silver Blue Kluwer: Burk Reb Qlarnattnn' Stun-urea in 1Hrhe . MRS. EZRA BRAINERD, Mt. Pleasant, Ohio, '86 MRS. PHILIP CRANE '03 MRs. WHITE, University of Vermont '99 MISS SARA STERNS 'II MRs. RAY FISHER, Ex-'I3 Bnrnrea in Qlnllegin Glass nf Nineteen Nnnhreh anh Qeuenteen CLARA C. BARNUM LOUESA G. BULLIS MARJORIE E. LEACH Glenna nf Nineteen Nnnhreh anh Eighteen MARIE L. CHAMPAGNE DORIS A. KENDALL MARGARET CHATFIELD V CHRISTINE J. WEBSTER Ollann nf Nineteen Eunhreh anh Nineteen MILDRED H. CADY VINA E. JILLSON ANNA L. CLARK ELIZABETH JONES RUTH M. CLOUGH SYLVIA T. PASTENE HAZEL E. COBURN MARGARET H. SHAY HELEN S. STILPHEN Glass nf Nineteen Gnnhreh anh Uwentg RUTH A. ALGER H. LEAH CORKRAN RUTH BALDWIN MIRIAM L. KEMPTON CECILE H. CARRIGAN ADELAIDE MORRIS LOUELLA J. MARTIN two hundretl eight rf' -fs' x CDIYG1 .. ,-.. N -,qg5 --1.,'5l! I .,...:.:i'9 E ,Q 125 . 1 5 4 , 'nf ' , ' ' I 9 'mf' '- '- ---,A - vw I -1 f - N mlfyfr--.. .f:.,',,y 4:9 A I ,N , . ,wx I ,sn A, yn. - s . ' , . 5 V '3- Jh'Amn.. I , Q- ..., ' ' ,, 2 . - .Cff ' A ' ' ' ' ff f' I .' ii , '7 44 Q ' .r V, H I '- - -, . , H O .4 ,,..,. , , . I -VAIIV V. l ,,,,, V .f M .-gi ,::.1:' ' A 5 1 -Wax. , , ,,..... ..., A , ,X , ' C, ' -f----1f.1'f.'II.f' . .bf hw. .E L l...-......, L ,N wig' :hh H ' J' 1-V -2 rim. v- -- , . A L ' 'QC V . M L . -1 'r -- ' 1 xy Wx mg mm: cow wnmn vr Alpha . . Beta and Gamma Delta . . Epsilon . Zeta Eta Theta Iota Kappa . Lambda . Mu Nu Xi . Omicron Pi . hvo hundred len Svigma Kappa Qlhapter Bull . . . Colby College, Waterville, Me. . . Consolidated with Alpha . . . Boston University, Boston, Mass. . . Syracuse University, Syracuse, N. Y. George Washington University, Washington, D. C. . Illinois Wesleyan University, Bloomington, Ill. University of Illinois, Champaign, Ill. . . University of Denver, Denver, Col. . Brown University, Providence, R. I. ' University of California, Berkeley, Cal. University of Washington, Seattle. Wash. . Middlebury College, Middlebury, Vt. . . University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kan. . . . Jackson College, Medford, Mass. Leland Stanford, jr., University, Palo Alto, Cal. NU OF SIGMA KAPPA Na nf Sigma Kappa Entahltnheh 1911 Cllnlnrm Eauenher aah Marnnn Mamet: 'Minlet Enrnren in llrhe MRS. ROY WHITTEMORE, Boston University '07 MISS GERTRUDE ILSLEY, Colby College '96 MISS ELIZA CADY, Ex-'IS Bnrnreu in fllnllegin Ollana nt' Nineteen Tinnhreh anh Seventeen LOIS S. BODURTHA MADALENE K. FOSTER GLADYS M. FROST RUTH F. HALL WINIFRED L. JEFFORDS MAR JORIE A. MACKENZIE MARJQRIE B. PHELPS Clllaaa uf Nineteen Ennhreh anh Eighteen MARION A. DEAN ELSIE L. FOOTE MARGUERITE H. JONES ELSIE MONTEITH A HELEN NEWTON Qllaaa nf Nineteen Wunhreh aah Nineteen MARION B. CLIFFORD E. MILDRED GONYEAU LOUETTA A. HAYNES ELEANOR G. LAYTON DOROTHY NASH . HELEN V. PAINE Qllaaz nf Nineteen Ennhreh anh Gfwentg HELEN L. CLARK MILDRED V. COLE EVELYN N. FRARY GERTRUDE G. GRAVES MARIE V. HENRICHON two 1IurI1Ircd lmclvc MILDRED H. HUBBARD RUTH M. JOSLIN ANNE M. MAcI4ENzIE MARION M. MULLINGS RUTH W. SCOTT y W I 5 J 'f 155 'B Uh . R E K 1 ll! X , ...f a I X i f V 'K .-,N-Nksx . xx .ffffr QAD' ' 5 X I -4 - t 0 . I ' .EQ l l, - 45 5 Alpha Alpha Alpha ' Alpha Epsilon Tau Alpha Upsilon Alpha Beta Alpha Eta Xi Alpha Zeta Gamma Delta Mu Delta lota Delta Lambda Zeta Delta Eta Delta Alpha Delta Kappa Delta Zeta Omega Delta Phi Delta Theta Epsilon Lambda Pi Theta Beta Theta lota Kappa Theta Theta Theta Gamma tivo hundred fourteen Evita Brita Brita Qlhaptrr Bull Alpha lirauiure Adelphi College Boston University Brenan College Bucknell University Colby College Cornell University Florida State College Goucher College Hollins College Brita Adrian College University of Alabama University of Arkansas' Butler , College University of Cincinnati Coe College De Pauw University Drury College Franklin College lowa State College State University of Iowa Judson College 'Knox College Alpha lota Psi Alpha Theta Alpha Xi Beta Alpha Delta Omicron Eta Alpha Gamma iiirnuinre Delta Beta lota Delta Epsilon Theta Delta Xi Delta Nu Upsilon Nu Delta Beta Zeta Delta Gamma Mu Uhrta iiirnuinrs Baker University University of California University of Colorado Kansas State College University of Nebraska University of Nevada University of Oklahoma Theta Delta Theta Kappa Theta Epsilon Omega Theta Zeta Theta Alpha Theta Eta Middlebury College University of Pennsylvania University of Pittsburgh Randolph-Macon College St. Lawrence University Stetson University Syracuse University University of Vermont Wesleyan College Miami University University of Michigan james Milliken University University of Minnesota University of Missouri Mt. Union College Northwestern University Ohio'State University Simpson College Transylvania University Vanderbilt University University of Wisconsin University of Oregon Southern Methodist University Southwestern University Stanford University University of Texas University of Washington University of Wyoming ALPHA IOTA OF DELTA DELTA DELTA Alpha Blum nf Evita Brita Evita ' Eniahlinhrh 1515 dlnlnrm Bilun-. Ginlh, nnh ilu: 3Flnuur: llunay Burnt in Nth? MIss BERTHA WOOD, St. Lawrence University '03 Snrnr in Iliurultatr Miss RUTH GRAHAM, Cornell University 'I3 Bnrnrru in Qlnllegin Qllann nf Ninrtnn Eunhrrh anh Bnurntvm ELIZABETH M. BARRETT MARGUERITE E. HEAPHY JENNIE CRAIGUE HELEN E. LINNELL HELEN B. CUSSONS VIOLET E. RICHARDSON CECILE M. THoMAs Ollann nf Ninrtvvn Eunhrsh aah Eightnn DOROTHY M. BARR MARION G. ELMER M. ELEANOR CRANE EDNA M. GILL LOUISE L. NORRIS Glass nf Ninrtrm Wunhrrh :mb Niminu RUTH E. CANN DOROTHY M. HUTCHINSON MINNIE DoDcE ELIZABETH G. JOHNSON HAZEL F. GROVER GERTRUDE A. PERKINS MARION E. SWAN Qllami nt' Ninrtnn Eunhrrh anh Ummtg EMILY MILLARD FRANCES L. REQUA FLORENCE MILLARD MADINE J. ROGERS ETHEL WELLS llvo hundrczl sixlecn .AS ,. , 12231. I f .J fgfffglfiff' 7, , IX? H. J N 5521... U, mf, ,-, s If 'I 4 X :ro 'iiififiifff 'fiffiff wifi: as 531- fic: is I5 fE?fIf: a'-15111 11 32, 55 T , 45 S ' H- , .1 'f-551 . ,Z Q5 43 1, 0' 1 mfg K f, K- anma,w X :wh A5,'nvwaQJ,, X 1 Q 1 mf' riff! 9 WW I f 0 ulf Ullllfll 6,,,,,,,1l ull uf , 11 M2 Q YH 'gf V4 9 4 V, M, + fm 1 W 2-N 2, N N 1: yy . 4 I P I F 'N ' A 1 1 ' y Lv 5 9 ui' QI' THE FRESHMEN-CLASS OF 1920 P-f 1 N53 'N Var ff fvaq 'rv fav 47 4 4 ,,,r,r5,'rQs1rV:g ft 25 in es. as 1' ma 'A avwls P tr 4M 'Nz P11 4' X' l 2.54 'A kim Q 9.Iw.siv.e1a.A a rr Q' r ir . hx ' V Uhr Freshmen FRANCIS NATHANIEL HINCHEY , , President FRANCES LoulsE REQUA . , Vice-President FLORENCE MILLARD . . . Secretary MAURICE EDWARD WALBRIDGE , Treasurer F. N. HINCHEY Gllanu Miatnrg Rather shy and self conscious, the class of 1920 made its initial appearance on the campus of Middlebury College. Imagine our consternation to find that certain careful provisions had been made for us by the Sophomores, as the many bulletins that suddenly sprang into view evidenced. We were instructed as to what would be the most becomingl for us in the line of haberdashery, and just the manner in which we should proceed to classes. Like all obedient children, we were very careful to obey every law that was laid down and with becoming meeknessf' We had an opportunity to retaliate however, and we did so very thoroughly, by severely trouncing them in Baseball and the Hat Scrap. As these two defeats seemed to intimidate them, they failed to show up for the Football game which was forfeited to us in consequence? For some unfortunate reason we failed to win the Track Meet, which we did not mind so very much as we were willing to concede this to serve as a balm for the Soph's wounded feelings. After a while the strangeness gradually wore off, and we began to become ac- quainted with our fellow students, Ending them to be quite a pleasant bunch of fellows after all? We found the ideals that Middlebury College stands for to be of the very highest, and they have inspired us with the ambition to bring out the very best that is in us. It is therefore our intention to make the record of the Class of i920 something that will be a pleasure to look back upon in after years, and set a standard that future classes will do well to emulatef I I. They admit it. 1 b ' 2. Correct. ' 3. None are so blind as those that can see and wont see. 4. Generosity to the college as-a whole. 5. Notice their retiring disposition. two lzumlrccl twenty-one I 4 .4 f 356 AN qv VA 4 4 qv4Y 1 tl'W'I Q'4?f?I 54 Yr it Wkl bVA '4V fv5'fJ ll Y mi! A AAPAA 1 E 411511, W0 i. lklux. 'iffy 445 rim AWIY 5427 it-453445 A va 'e1eW4fg'2 It It fir? A we ma A-,At Am A M If Zlirwhmain Gllzum ilinll PHILLIP DEANE AINES . MAURICE ALDEN BINGHAM WILLIAM SAVAGE BRACKETT . ROBERT BRUCE BROWN . JAMES HAROLD BURCKES . JOSEPH FORMAN BUNN, JR. EDMUND VERLIN BUTLER HASKINS BISHOP CANFIELD FRED HENRY CARPENTER . SAMUEL COHEN . . IRVINO LELAND CONOVER HOLLIS RAYMOND COOLEY . ALBERT CLARENCE DANEKIND . HERBERT JOHN DARROW . . ALDEN KERMIT DAVIS . MACLEOD LOVELL DOUTHIT . WILLARD COREY DOWNING HAROLD DEWEY ELLSWORTH . PERCY EARL FELLOWS . .ALBERT LEWIS FINKELSTEIN . ELMER IVIAURICE FREELAND . ALAN WINSLOW FURBER . ELBERT THOMAS GALLAGHER . SAMUEL GINSBURG . . ALLEN LEONARD GRANT . JOHN RALPH HARVEY . CHARLES JASON HAUGH . . HAROLD lVlANSFIELD HAYWARD . WINFORD EDDY HEATH . hundred irvenly-Iwo fmlvu Middlebury, Vt . Cornwall, Vt . Berlin, Conn . St. Albans, Vt Waltham, Mass . . Springfield, Ill . Wallingford, Conn Somerville, N. . Rutland, Vt . . Newark, N. J . East Orange, N. J . Randolph Center, Vt . Meriden, Conn Middlebury, Vt . Lubec, Me Petersham, Mass . Reading, Mass . Lake George, N. Y. . . Derby, Vt Waterbury, Conn . Holden, Mass Dorchester, Mass . St. Johnsbury Center, Vt. . Waterbury, Conn . . Bristol, Vt . White River Junction, Vt. . Waterbury, Conn . . Rutland, Vt . Johnson, Vt J. 4 I 1 'Wi Av R ,4QI 41Vk4 4,114-ffvA4 vv nv ,fi 4, l'll5t'Il 4' ly? it. lt l? finlt '755s. QW 332 P Y Y 5 Y I I v R4 A .mis-A Q zf..'s2f..s.2..e1A1..e A if Q' ,iw lhlm.. GEORGE EDWIN HILL . FRANCIS NATHANIEL HINcI-IEY FREDERICK CHARLES HINCHEY ALBERT AUSTIN HOUGHTON WILLIAM ALLEN HUGGARD lVlII..TON MUNSELL HUNTLEY LEON FARNHAM JACKSON . JOSEPH PHIL.LlP KASPER . CHARLES STANLEY KINNE LINWOOD BRACKETT LAW . SAMUEL CLINTON LEWIS . DAVID PHILLIP LOCKLIN . EDGAR GARSON LOWELL . LEJQN WORRICK IVIGFEE . XVILLIAM EDWIN MCMASTER ROLAND ERNEST MCSWEENEH' EDWARD TINDALL MAUL . .ARTHUR GORDON MIESSE . S. DONALD MINER . EDWARD LEO MORAN . DANIEL HOWARD MOREAU HOWARD PIERCE NELSON . JAMES HENRY NOBLE. . CLESSON WALKER PARKER EMERSON BALDWIN ROSS . MALCOLM ROSS . . STEWART ROSS . . GEORGE DURHAM ROTHERMEL WILLIAM BRYAN SATERLEE RALPH EGBERT SINCERBOX XVILLIARD GIFFORD TAYLOR HENRY SEELEY THOMAS . WILLIAM THORNHILL . LUDGER JOSEPH TOUSANT JUDSON NEWCOMBE WALKER Yalesville, Conn. Rutland, Vt. . Rutland, Vt. Wallingford, Vt. . Brookfield, Vt. Middlebury, Vt. Auburndale, Mass. . New York City West Pawlet, Vt. . Morrisville, Vt. . Meriden, Conn. . Richford, Vt. . New York City Canajoharie, N. Y. - . North Thetford, Vt. St. Johnsbury, Vt. Brooklyn, N. Y. Ridgewood, N. J. . Brandon, Vt. Brooklyn, N. Y. Freehold, N. . Salisbury, Vt. . Benson, Vt. New Britain, Conn. . Poultney, Vt. . Rutland, Vt. West Rutland, Vt. . Camden, N. . Berlin, N. Y. Wassiac, N. Y. . Mexico, N. Y. Middlebury, Vt. Brookfield Center, Conn. . St. Johnsbury, Vt. Marlboro, N., H. llD0 lzumlred lwcnly-llzrcc 4:15 7, J J 'Qgi?I1S2 A 25 ,ft 2:31, W 2465 WIJ13 'mat EI I , . 4 bs. MAURICE EDWARD WALBRIDGE . Cabot, Vt EARL EDISON WELCH . . Groton, Vt RAYMOND CLYDE WILLEY . Bristol, Vt. GEORGE HAROLD WOODWARD . Camden, N. J. MALCOLM GILMORE WRIGHT Rutland, Vt. Ex-Mvnthvra 15211 EDWIN J. HICKS DONALD E. MEAD hvo llllllllfdtl lrvenly-four JOHN M. MESSNER Qdtqtfr ' glifftqfir lla? A 25 4?-if 'LE YW fi, H1132 SW' f 2'1'g?fq?13'f'3 'Al AVI54 A P v'5t4 Bw V51 M' 7' lt ll Y f 1 ,tl XJIPQA 52 5.4 24:4 inet P2415 gt fl' gl iv D A-R.. Jlrrzhman Ollawa Bull RUTH ALICE ALGER KATHERINE ALLEN . IDA BUENA ANDERSON . RUTH BALDWIN . . ELIZABETH FARRAND BALL RUTH SELIMA BALL . JOHANNA ALICE BEGIEBING MARY EDITH BLISS . . RUBY EVELYN BRUFFEE. . RUTH ALICE CAMBRIDGE . CECILIA HUDSON CARRIGAN HELEN LYNCH CLARK . MILDRED VIOLETTA COLE . HARRIETT LEAH CORKRAN ALICE MARY CORTTISS . RUTH FARWELL . ESTELLE JULIA FOOTE . EVELYN NEWTON FRARY . DORA JULIA GIBSON . GERTRUDE GRACE GRAVES MARGARET BRENNAN HAs5ET'I' EMILY JOANNA I-IATHAWAY MARIE VERONICA HENRICHON GLADYS NATALIE I-IOLLAND ELsA EMELIA HOLMSTROM . MILDRED HARRIETT HUBBARD RUTH MARY JOSLIN . . MIRIAM LOUISE KEMPTON . FANNIE ESTHER LINCOLN . ANNA PAULINE LOCKLIN . mnmrn Swarthmore, Pa. . Malden, Mass. Cornish. N. H. . Milford, Conn . New Rochelle, N. Y . New Rochelle, N. Y . Newark, N. Middlebury, Vt. New Salem, Mass Somerville, Mass . Pittsford, Vt . Vergennes, Vt Willsboro, N. Y. Middlebury, Vt. . North Grosvenor Dale, Conn Brooklyn, N. Y. . Cornwall, Vt. Charlemont, Mass. . Springfield, Vt. Walpole, N. H. . Lee, Mass. Bennington. Vt. . Rutland, Vt. Walpole, N. H. Worcester. Mass. Walpole, N. H. . WaitsHeld, Vt. Maynard, Mass. Concord, N. H. . Richford, Vt. lnzo lxumfred Uvdllly -five PY' L 4 tiwtqf f.W.fm2r,.fe A Q' .4 M.-A Y-vw q45w'4'KliPIlfl1E1q 'VK '17 1 ,dvr I ww ie, Pic-4I14l6 may WA. P2 yr . I I lzis A .LISA A me 2I.e.A..e:A4.: A In ,iw . , M.. DORIS WYVONNE MACKELSEY ANNE MARGUERITE MACKENZIE LUELLA ,IOSEPHINE MARTIN FRANCES ISABELLE MAYNARD FLORENCE MILLARD . EMILY MILLARD . . GERTRUDE VICTORIA MOORE ADELAIDE ROBINSON MORRIS MARION MQARCARET MULLINGS MARY MAGDELENE O'NEIL ELETTA ELLA PEASE . FRANCES LOUISE REQUA . LEWMINA RICKERT . . MADINE JOHNSON ROGERS . RUTH WORTHINGTON SCOTT MARJORY DEAN SMITH . MARY LOUISE SMITH . FAUSTINE CHARLOTTE THOMAS ADDIE LORETTA THOMPSON CORRINE MARSHALL WEBER ETHEL WELLS . . Ex-ilmennhrr 151211 MARION E. HOWE H liumlrcrl lnicnly-six West Rutland, Vt. . New York City . Bethlehem. Pa. Bakersfield, Vt. Tarrytown, N. Y. Tarrytown, N. Y. Alstead, N. H. Schenectady, N. Y. . Bristol, Vt. South Hinglmam, Mass. Middlebury, Vt. Tarrytown, N. Y. . Barre, Vt. . Barre, Vt. . Randolph, Vt. Middlebury, Vt. Middlebury, Vt. North Adams, Mass. Weybridge, Vt. . Hyannis, Mass. . Berlin, N. Y. 4 :Spay 4 J flags? fifrk A 11' 'W 1'-'mf M W' ,rw M A-ff' 'Mi 1lk17y7 AA rvrf '57 A Vv' B W V? K ,im iz W, me QQ ,zfhfsfi PZ at if-W ASQ? W lkrlilf A AZPQA 44 Z3 145471-QV P241 is fl' 1 AQ' 3 A ax.. Reward offered for the man who identifies this. No questions asked! lnm hundred llDCIlfy'SCVClI Goon PARK Mvmc TEAM I9I8 I9I7 I9l9 I920 Ill! hundred lw wv r5Pf1?' 4 , 'QSM kv iw? ,4 Q4 WY 41. WA. 44 ,ww ,f,w, MQ., 4.4, 3-'qv MW A v MWA? ' 1 A v 4 'M M2 Pv MM 4' 1' r A4 A .wa-A A cf.. 21.1.-MAA.: A .sf A' ,iz I 3, vNQ1'41VV4 58 lt' W ph 5 56 5 6543 A 5 A 'P F 404 Y, lhlm.. 1915 JENNE., L. F., Capt, TATRO, R. F. DEUFEL, C REUTHER, L. G. TOWERS, R. G. DARBY, G., Mgr. ' 1517 HOLLISTER, L. F., Capt. DAMON, R. F. ESTEN, C. HARD, L. G. LANG, R. G. HUBBARD, F. QUIRK, G. BENEDICT, Mgr. 19211 GINSBURG, R. F. HEATH, L. F., Capt. SATTERLEE, C. COURTNEY, R. C.. ROTHERMEL, L. G. MORAN, G. DOWNING, G. WALBRIDGE, Mgr. fm hundred llvenly-nfn INTERCLASS CHAMPIONS 1515 MARGARET CHATFIELD, R. F. HELEN CLIFT, L. G. GOLDIE COURTEMANCHE, L. F. MARION ELMER, Sub. R. F. CHRISTINE WEBSTER, C. BESSIE JENNINCS, Sub. L. G. DORIS KENDALI., Capt., R. G. ELSIE MONTEITH, Sub. C. Mnmnfu Elaaketlmll I MARION DEAN . . - . . , Manager The basketball season was one of the best the women's college has seen in several years. Six games were played by each team, Coaches Murch and Holmes acting as referees. The Junior team won all six of their games thereby gaining the championship. Iwo hundred thirty 1917 LOUESA BULLIS, Capt., R. F. MARINA HOLMES, R. G. CHARLOTTE MARSH, L. F. FAITH WALKER, L. G. VIOLET RICHARDSON, C. HELEN LYMAN, Sub. L. G. I 1919 1929 CORRINE WEBER, Capt., R. F. LEAH CORKRAN, L. F. JOHANNA BECIEBING, C. RUBY BRUFFEE, C. KATHERINE ALLEN, R. G. GERTRUDE MooRE, L. G. ANNE MACKENZIE, Sub. ANNA NOVAK, Capt., R. F. GERTRUDE PERKINS, L. F. ELEANOR LAYTON, S. C. HAZEL GROVER, R. G. RUTH CANN, L. G. . MILDRED CADY, C. MARY JENNINGS, Sub. 'I I into hundred lllirly . 611111 Umm H. M. GARRISON . . . , g Caplain C. L. MONTGOMERY . Q Managcf E. N. Houvms I Caaaf, Uhr Umm H. M. GARRisoN 'I7 J. K. CHEESMAN 'I9 B. A. EVERITT '18 H. E. JENNE 'I9 J. J. MCDERMOTT '19 The .meet with Dartmouth was good, considering the drawbacks under' which our men had prepared. The defeat need not be apologized for. Freshmen and Sopho- mores are becoming interested in the work, and a first-class team seems possible, although a winning gym team requires years of interest and clrudgery in preparation. mo hundred thirty-two K Wrwm P' 1 IKM' Aa' E 1 4 4 4'1 '4 fV1A4 E vvfw 4 4 4 1 21 l f 4 1 'P p 1 l il 12.25 A AZPQA Ai .ffm 11434 ivsil P1445 Qi 17 5' . 7 ff fv Ggmnaztir 11111221 Earimnuth HALLOVAN, 20.4 LYON MONTGOMERY LYON, 17.2 MACDONOUGH, 16.3 MONTGOMERY, 20. GARRISON, 18. BOWER, 16.1 GILL HALLOVAN, 24.9 AMSDEN, 30.6 MONTGOMERY, 18. LYON, I5 . 7 Zflehruarg 3. 15117 Music Enriznntal mar Parallel Hara Music Qlluh Swinging EVERITT, I 5 . iliurav Rings mumbling Music illllihhlehurg JENNE, 15.6 GARRISON, 14.2 GARRISON, 13.6 MGDERMOTT, 12.4 J ENNE MACDONOUGH, 22.4 CHEESMAN, 15 .5 GARRISON, 25 . JENNE GARRISON, 3.2 Final Score:+DartmOutl1, 43g Midcllebury, ll. Judges:-Messrs. Esbjornson, Buck and Roberts of Springfield Y. M. C. A. College. Iwo humlrcfl llzirly-Hire . ' A ,. .Y mv V' N ,N Svtnhent iliire Bvpartment The college last year bought and placed in the basement of the Science Hall a Laliirance Hand Chemical Engine, and a number of men were instructed in its use. At the opening of the present college year under the direction of Mr. Murch the Student Fire Department was organized from men living in Starr and Painter Halls. Last October the department rendered valuable service in saving the Halnon house near the Campus when it was threatened by a fire which destroyed the adjoining bam. PAINTER HALL STARR HALL DURWARD H. BOEHM 'I 7, Captain FREDERICK L. JONES '19, Captain FREEMAN K. WALKER 'l9, Lieutenant ROBERT T. ALDRICH 'I9, Lieutenant JOSEPH F. MCDERMOTT 'I9, Lieutenant ROBERT L. TAYLOR '19, Lieutenant HOWARD W. WATSON '19, Lieutenant V ltumlred thirty-four asv 'fr' n iv ' 'Fl -,, l l l Gbuting Qllnh The Middlebury College Outing Club was organized Dec. 7, l9l 6. The purpose of the club is to promote interest in skating, snow-shoeing, skiing and hiking, especially during the long winter months when conditions are ideal for such sports. Alumni, professors, and students are eligible to membership. Several shacks have been placed at the disposal of the club for use on week-end trips and others will be built by the members at vantage points within a hiking distance of the college. The club was represented at the Dartmouth Winter Carnival by delegates who competed in the various events. . Qbtiireru DURWARD H. BoEI-IM 'I7 . . . President STANLEY V. WRIGHT 'IS . . V ice-President LESLIE M. SHEDD 'I8 . , Secretary CLARENCE E. HAMILTON 'I9 . Treasurer tivo liumlrczl thirty-five .. ,.......,,....,,-.. ,, A - .,.. ,.. .. I 1 ,V N . X. li W w 4 I iQ my jx? fi? -1---M Wim 4-,- . 1 KI' fi , -. 1 ' , . '. ', Uhr manhanakerz Sminr Bfnrivig Established 1911 Bull THOMAS F. BRESNAHAN HAROLD E. HOLLISTER CHARLES A. DANOLDS EARL F. HORSFORD THEODORE H. DEWHIRST FRED P. LANG MILTON L. HARD DAN O. MASON JOHN A. REYNOLDS ln: I1 lrcrl lhirly-cigfll HAIQOLD A. DAMON CHARLES H. DANOLDS HAROLD M. DAVIS THEODORE H. DEWHIRST WILLIAM H. EDMUNDS WEBSTER E. MILLER ARTHUR M. OTTMAN ROWLAND V. RICKER E. HEATH TOWNE NORTON M. WILLIAMS LESTER N. ALLYN WALTER E. ANDERSON JAMES CARDELL ARTHUR A. COLEMAN Ghz Sagua- illuhvrgrahuatv Sfnrirtg Established l9I0 mil ROSCOE E.. DARE IRVING W. EASTMAN EDGAR L. LORD RAYMOND C. MUDGIZ GUY E. WHEELOCR F. CARL VV!-IITNEY HAROLD C. AHERN DON A. BELDEN FREDERICK C. BRIOHAM RONALD J. DARBY ROLAND C. HOLBROOK HARRY E. JENNE FREDERICK L. JONES HOWARD W. WATSON llvo lllll I F ulrcfl Ihirly-n PHILIP D. AINES EDMUND V. BUTLER GERALD F. COURTNEY ALDEN K. DAVIS WILLARD C. DOWNING WINFORD E. HEATH rlrcd forly Brita Eau Zlfrrahmun Svnrietg Established I 91 0 iKn1l HENRY S. THOMAS FRANCIS N. HINCHEY JOSEPH P. KASPER ' LINWOOD B. LAW EDWARD T. MAUL ROLAND E. MCSWEENEY CLESSON W. PARKER Uhr Seninr Glnunril E lt has been a long felt need by the students and faculty of Middlebury that some form of student government society composed of seniors elected by the men of the college should exist. At the last meeting of the Union in June,'l9l 6 such a body of men was elected from the class of l9I7 to serve for one year. One man from each fraternity and a non-fraternity man compose the council. The duty of this board is principally to act in the capacity of a mediatory board between the faculty and students, to take the place of the old rules committee with oversight of the general life of the men of the college. The council holds frequent meetings and thc good work it has already ac- complished can be seen by noticing the cement walk to the Chemistry Building and recalling how well our Freshman P-rade and the celebration after our football victory over U. V. M. were conducted. ' illilemhrra 1915-1517 DAN O. MASON,'C,1GifmdU THEODORE I-I. DEWHIRST A. PALMER BENEDICT, Secretary FRED P. LANG ARTHUR M. OTTMAN DURWARD H. BOEHM Iwo hundred forly-om: Q71 Eanzhrrn Eminr mnmenli Svnrietg Established I9 I 2 Qbiiirrra KATHERINE BALL . . . , Banshee Superlor CHARLOTTE MARSH . . . Keeper of :he Cold MARJORIE PHELPS . . Banshee Clnef LOUESA BULLIS . . Smbe fllllvmhrra lnm lzumlrcrl fo KATHERINE BALL LoUEsA BULLIS RUTH HALL MARJORIE LEACH HELEN LINNELL fly-lnm FAITH WALKER MARJORIE MACKENZIE CHARLOTTE MARSH MAR JORIE PHELPS DORIS RICHARDS HELEN SIMMS P-Y' ., f 4 A , 'RQ' F' 17 49 I 4 41 '4' QI. WA A QIWAV ,xviy 1 4 rggqb ?A,1Z YQ gv 14?9:1e-pq lx 3 4 YQ 51 'K Z,VP'1v4Y1Af'1L7 4m P2 1' I v M A AZIWA 41 we mMv.em.: Jfllm.. Qlerrle Hranrain IBM' Nnrntzmh lmiirrra MLLE. RICHARDSON '17 . . . MLLE. HARRIs '18 . . . MLLE. FARREL1. '18 . . . iililemhrru M BENEDICT 'I7 lVll.LE. CHAMPAGNE '17 M 1-loRsFoRD '17 lVlLLE. FROST '17 M TowNE '17 MLLE. HALL '17 M DREW '18 MLLE. HOLMES '17 M WHEELocIc '18 MLLE. LEACH '17 M Cl-IEESMAN '19 MLLE. PHELPs '17 M. COLEMAN '19 MLLE. RICHARDS '17 M. ,IENNE '19 lWl.LE M OLSEN '20 MLLI: M. VVRIGHT '20 MLLE MLLE. BALL '17 lVll.LE MLLE. BODURTHA '17 MLLE. CARRIGAN '17 MLLE MLLE MLLE . RICHARDSON '17 . ROURKE '17 . BRYANT '18 COURTEMANCHE '18 . DEAN '18 . FARRELL '18 . FOOTE '18 5 P I' W A Ali Y 11 ' . Prisidcnle . Vice-Prisrzlenle . Secrdlaire- Tr6sarier MLLE. HALPIN '18 MILLE. HARRIS '18 MLLE. MENOTTI '18 MLLE. NEWTON 'IB MLLE. BURDITT '19 MLLE. FELLOWES '19 MLLE. JILLSON '19 MLLE. NORTON '19 MLLE. PAINE 'I9 MLLE. RUSSELL '19 MLLE. WOOD '19 MLLE. CAMBRIDGE '20 MLLE . WEBER '20 Eeutnrhvr Herein Der Zweck des Vereins ist die Fiirclerung der deulsclmen Sprache und die Pllegc deutscher Kullurwerte im Middlebury College. FKKULEXN Ru'r FRAIJLEIN RUTH HALL . . H A. HESSELGRAVE . . . . FRXULEIN ELSIE FOOTE . . 1Biv illllitgliehvr . . . Vorsilzenzle . . Sfellverlretcrin . Schrifl- und Kasscnfihrerin FRKULEIN FRXULEIN FRRULEIN FRKULEIN FRXULEIN LAYTON '19 NovAK '19 E.. PUTNAM '19 RICHARDS '17 Roc.EIzs '18 HERR PROFESSOR SKILLINCS HERR AxT '19 FRKULEIN DVORCEF '18 FRALILEIN CARRIGAN '17 FRKULEIN DYER '19 FRXULEIN CHYNOWETH 'I8 FRKULEIN FALEs '19 FRKULEIN CLOUGH 'I9 FRKULEIN FOOTE '18 HERR PROFESSOR DAvIsoN FRXULEIN FOSTER '17 FRKULEIN DIEHL '18 FRXULEIN HALL 'I7 FRRULEIN HEssELcRAvE '18 Ehrenmrtglurhvr HERR PRRSIDENT THOMAS FRAU PRKSIDENT THOMAS FRXULEIN PRoEEssoRIN Ross two lrumlrerl forly-three 4 rigtqrr 1 V' 4 'Ama Av 1V Vx g 4 4 uf 1 V414 '4 v ff v , 4 4 9 L I Y ' M 7' ? A If 4 VAQLS 1434 ivpgt P141 ei ff Q' Air 44 Y. lhign. P WEBSTER E. MILLER . GERTRUDE E.. DRATT . MARJORIE E.. LEACH MR. W. S. BURRAGE R. H. WHITE M. S. SANFORD A. P. BENEDICT 'I7 W. E.. MILLER 'I7 WM. SLADE, AIR. 'I7 'IB R. H. BUFFUM H. H. CHAPMAN 'I8 L. E. FANNING 'I8 F. S. CIREDLER 'I8 SDD . E. WHEELOCK 'I8 V. WRIGHT 'I8 MISSELIZABETH BARRETT 'I7 MARY BOWLES 'I7 LOLIESA BULLIS 'I7 LETITIA CALHOUN 'I7 MARIE CHAMPAGNE 'I7 JENNIE CRAIGUE 'I7 GERTRLIDE DRATT 'I7 IRVING W. EASTMAN 'I8 . STANLEY V. WRIGHT 'IS . PROF. P. C. VOTER MR. A. R. DAVIS . P. BENEDICT 'I7 ZIP D. D. BUTTERFIELD 'I7 H. B. GAMMELL 'I7 G. W. GRANT 'I7 C. R. LEE 'I7 D. O. MASON 'I7 hvo Immlreal forty-four Svnrieian Apnllinea Qlunatitua IIHIBCUOICIIXCLIIH Smrii MADALENE FOSTER 'I7 GLADYS FROST 'I7 RUTH HALL 'I7 ALICE HARRIMAN 'I7 MARGUERITE LIEAPHY 'I7 WINIFRED JEFFORDS 'I7 MARJORIE LEACH 'I7 HELEN LINNELL 'I7 MARJGRIE MACKENZIE 'I7 MARJORIE PHELPS 'I7 DORIS RICHARDS 'I7 VIoLET RICHARDSON 'I7 HELEN SIMMS 'I7 CECILE THOMAS 'I7 EVELYN WRIGPIT 'I7 E.I.sIE ATWELL 'I8 ESTELLA ATWELL 'I8 DOROTHY BREWSTER 'I8 DOROTHY BRowN 'I8 RUTH BRYANT 'I8 Zilhn Alrhemiztz Entahlinhvh 1913 Lfmiirera Hllemhmz J. A. REYNOLDS 'I7 S. N. ALLYN 'IS W. E. ANDERSON 'I8 G. N. CHRISTIAN 'IB A. A. COLEMAN 'IS R. E.. DAKE 'I8 l. W. EASTMAN 'I8 H. B. H.ARRIS 'IS . Pracsidcns . . Pro-Pracsidcna . Secretary- Treasurer Ol'gIgI-:rgugwsulwmmmgmgz 33CbC9rfImO:.l'!2CgU5,F :.bpm 505:-Er-maxq,-l,,Z..,'E'l:uNwr w'fDmmf'1'Vm0--In-,Pm 5lfI5F1 jmghmzs CFI TIEZFZZ ggw,UZ22,ZFSg-IIQO U 0 :.rIHo.,. '2rI2g,1,2E9,:1II'oQ: glmggiggmzgg msuggpj EAZUSESEEFZEZELJISKZJ gflCDng.:zo ,gwgg TIE-:J--ICD E .E .ooaijla-ug-:goo -:comm - ' .CD oo .: .zm .: 5 .: on oo Us on 7 FOfU'f'V' . . . Prcsidenl Secretary and Treasurer . S. HUNTLEY 'I8 ' J. LYNCH 'IB H. MEAD 'I8 H. MoUI.ToN 'IS C. MIIDGE 'I8 C. WHITNEY 'I8 S. V. WRIGHT 'I8 H. L. SMITH 'I9 4JE?::'hpr1?f 4 fswfvszw A 2' Eff 1:- M Aw V 1 Ly 7 Q A A 5,1A1qa A f iyp BSN AW rms K KQEQAZA-B+, rHvs,M'w ill lllllmlrf lg xiii!! 4 :mis ilafv kvsil A2415 Z ff' it iq . BM., Qlinirn Glluh The aim of this organization is to promote a wider knowledge of, and to stimulate interest in current events, civics, and woman suffrage. Membership can only be granted by application. MIss KATHERINE BALL . . , President Miss VIOLET RICHARDSON , Vice-President MISS LUCY SMITH . . Secretary-Treasurer Exvrutiue Qlnunril MARINA HOLMES 'I 7 i Lucy SMITH '18 VIOLET RICHARDSON 'I7 ELLA FELLOWES 'I9 MADINE ROGERS '20 Eramatir Glluh The Tuesday Evening Club of former years, has been reorganized into the Dram- atic Club, for the purpose of presenting short plays and sketches before the women's college in Pearson's Social Hall. A small admission is charged, to'help swell the Silver Bay Fund, which is used to send girls to the conference each year. Two plays were presented before Christmas, with others following later. The Christmas. Chime .... Margaret Cameron The Land of Heart's Desire . . . W. B. Yates The staging and coaching was done by the committee with the assistance of Miss Ross. Glnmmittvv in Olharge MAARJORIE MACKENZIE ..... Chairman DOROTHY BROWN . . .... Treasurer KATHERINE BALL MARIE CHAMPAGNE FAITH WALKER MARJORIE PHELPS JENNIE CRAIGUE two hundrecl forty-Jive Ami tw QV Vx 4 4 qv' fvA4 qw ,vv , 4 4 A li, tcgmmgvg gpg' ix ig 5611 E T542 64,2 izhvgq gwqv gi-:HAZ ?q:I7?lQ'1?Q P 1 1 r f l lkirgwi A AJSPQA 'N if-45 34:1 fvsg 44:5 94 if Q' ,gif as.. A E 4 :ig-vqif 4 fthe illllihhlehurg tlltlilitarg QlUl1I11IEII1g S, D. HARRISON 'I 7 ....,,,,, Captain L. N. ALLYN 'IS . , First Lieutenant W- H- EDMUNDS '17 . First Sargeant PROF. MCFARLAND . Faculty Supervisor Quinn Erunnmira Qlluh This club was reorganized last spring, and meetings were held every two weeks, either in the various sorority rooms, or in private houses. The purpose of the organiza- tion is to bring before the attention of the girls, the modern methods of house-work and the new inventions in utensils and their use. Discussion of such topics as The Consumers League, were taken up in the later meetings and this year the officers hope to get different lecturers here. Miss Cizciuz THOMAS . , President Miss DOROTHY NASH . . . Vice-President MISS MARGUERITE. JONES . . Secretary-Treasurer Exnuiine Cllnunril 5 HULDAH THOMAS 'I7 HELEN PAINE 'I9 ELEANOR CRANE 'I8 MIRIAM KEMPTON '20 two hundred forty-six W ,NN 4 Q A 1 y um ,lin 45, I fs. , K It 4?5g4'fF WT: 996 x Nh lv-331' w.':'n'f rr-' 'fn f7r'-L 'al 'n rL'0n. : L'fi !T7m nnm.z'fs.'n. n.'n,. 1 Ln vam If w -: I., A H , iff, W.: Q Q45 'Q M6 3 - ri V 514 A ,., Mila f fir '04 qi: 5' 'fin 5:3 W L 459-rihrytfr I I f vQ'f 14'e4 4f1'4'fw-1 qwfw4 1 4 1 tqxgxtqkxvggyg ix 'Emi ggi 2:4 QZLYSQ is mv gag 1355. E35 1 1 v M ,A Anza.. A. z.!aa.sf..s1 As.: s if Q' iw I lk ss.. Glalvnhar 15115-1517 . May 3 juniors at last come into their own-junior Week commences. 6 Everyone says that junior Week was the best ever. Rahl Rahl for the juniors S John Reynolds and jack Lynch are both up in time for breakfast. ll Members of the men's college seen near the jail. I3 Gorham forgets to wake up the Chi Psi Lodge when he goes by as usual at I:30 A. M. I5 Pitkin appears at Pearsons at 6:30 in order to lease a sofa for the evening. I6 Marie gets her third call of the day from aunty fevery dayl. I8 Christine holds forth on third floor, on the Delights of Whiting. ZI Damon 'I7 seen in the library. 22 Coleman goes to Prayer Meeting. 25 Harry Hyde only gets three letters to-day. , 29 Henry Chapman wrestles with the devil. 30 Memorial day-Every one gets in by l0:00 P. M. l-low did it happen? ,lune I Morgan gives a cutll 3 General stage fright begins over exams. 5 Channing Greene makes up his mind to go out for Phi Beta Kappa. 7 Usual number of exclusions. I5 Corpses walking around campus-Exams were inhuman. I6 Good-bye, Midd, till next September. September 20 Town coming to life again-Everybody back. 2l Special pulls in- Chris and Drew arrive. 22 Reynolds follows by fast freight. 24 First Sunday-Freshmen supply showers. 25 Good-bye, Mr. Greenback.-Hate to see you gol 26 First formal function-Gym reception, usual bore. 27 Eastman calls the Muses for a KALEID meeting.-Everybody appearsl W 28 Bosco celebrates his appointment as secretary to Prexie's assistant by studying one whole hour. 29 Union Meeting-Buflum didn't speak on the Campus. 30 Amherst at Amherst. October I Good makes a motion and seconds it in 'IS class meeting. 2 Peg C. still in quarantine, leading the gay life, with Dartley playing the gallant. 3 Nellie Roberts drops a tray of dishes.-Music with our meals. 4 Usual waste-basket brigade up College St.-Everyone settled at last. 5 Myrick-tin lizzie-cider mill--. 6 Ed. l-luntley seen with a co-edl 7 Springfield at Springlield-'Nuf saidll 8 Olsen comes to class with a collar on. I0 After leaving dinner early for several nights, Buggy decides to lease the small social hall for Ted, llvo lrumlrcrl fifty -s ' r I A 4 Tqf ' 'ilEw1ll'f7II'9 '4 If QW Eilfifk M5 iw 'W' MY 4-'qs P ft err-vw fx tp 1.1.9 ru. r b mt N4 ,s1....v Ki ?1Qf'ZA-31, yft.A s-'42 tw illmszt kms! Q as s.s:...:s.s tt. +1 if . BS.. - ll Art protest because he was not given a chance to put in his bid. I2 Peg Harris asserts her rights as a junior-to the Social Hall. I3 Fanning takes girl to movies. I4 Midd beats Stevens Institute. Brainy out with fair co-ed. Results of physical exam. in Pearsons: class featherweight, jo Begiebingg class heavyweight, Faustine Thomas. I7 Buflum does not givc out notice for Campus Board meeting, at chapel. I8 French Play at Pearsons Social Hall-Colemin the hero. I9 Buflum revolutionizes our standards of pleasures by article in Campus on moving pictures. ZI Freshman parade-the green newcomers entertain the town, chaperoned by jen and Ada I5 I6 Bristol. 25 Hepburn Hall keeps open house. Surprise to many girls in hnding themselves chief feature of art gallery. 26 Gallagher forgets to make himself heard in Pedagogy. King mistaken for George Chapman by 'IB student. Benedict, arrayed like a speckled bird in his nifty sport coat, forgets that he is in Midd, not at a summer resort. 28 3l November I Charter Day-a little drier than usual. 2 Doc Lord seen walking with girl other than Doody. 3 Pat Williams lands in Midd broke after a summer's outing. 4 Norwich at Midd-20-7. Midd celebrates. Great hopes to get U. V. M. 5 Aldrich gets an A in Eng. 3. 6 Charlie Baker eulogizes college choir. 7 Barn on Ere gives college Gre department practice. Excitement on the hill- Wilson vs. Hughes, and Teddy battle for election. Hughes is the favored one. IO Dick Richards starts to wash at 7:55 A. M. I2 Pearsons coldll 30 below, as usual, on Sunday. Elizabeth Johnson entertains a few unexpected callers from the Hotel De Gink. I4 7:39 A. M.-Marathon to dining-rooml Contestants: Champagne, Harding and Marsh. No winnersl Air blue in hall. Harding hnally crawls in through key hole. I6 Ceo. Hill buys two tickets for the Soph. Hop. Q I7 Prex says that Vermont game is a good sale bet. Gorham makes one of his fiery, spectacular. blatant speeches after chapel. I8 U. V. M. game-Big timel Midd wonl Rahl Rahl 20 Helen Lyman arrives at chapel on time. 23 KALEIDOSCOPE Matrimonial Bureau begins operations in earnest. 25 Marion Dean has taken to curling her hair for Biology period. We wonder whyll 29 Rutland boys go home for Thanksgiving. Soph. Hop. 30 Thanksgiving. Recuperating from Hop. December . I .Ottman suffers injury to his pedal extremities. Decides not to kick any more doorslll 3 Charlie Baker dismisses class in Eng. 3, 30 minutes early. 4 lack Reynolds passes Trigonometry by a large margin. 5 Nellie Roberts is much given to fanning, even in freezing weather. 6 Violet and Bus hire a lIiver to carry their geology pamphlets 7 Elsie Monteith takes her hrst lesson on the bass drum.-Mysterious burglary at Hillsidel Piano stool disappearsll ' 8 Schoolmarms hold indignation meetings over curtailed vacation. ' I0 Freshman men begin packing their suitcases. Iwo llumlrccl ffly-one r M HUMU fD4f'2At-I. CAFTA! N 1 1 w NIST 'PNIQD MA-M5 rms? ' Pwsnnuwf m VICflA1 BIHZALL LAVVAIN cms Mlllflrll HL:-f A w HAVU . ,f -. , 'fy' 1 -my swnmmuvf 'r'zA42a, 1+ rf 4 r if Q v P X 4 q y 1, Q .4 A er mg V F t- Aa r v 0 M , r i 1 s ,rw M sm ,Q ,tx a sa srfsri . 4 MW l ll v ssl! A AAPAA 1 .mil EQAV AVA. has A J 1 11 . lhlus.. - I2 Davis says, College students know not how to write properly, so he gives students in Chem. 9 a l0,000-word thesis to write. I4 Pearsons receives a Xmas gift in the form of a dictionary. Thanks to Charlie Baker. I5 Chuck Danolds, being in poor health, goes to Lake Dunmore in his Buick, to recuperate. Going homel Noon train mobbedl Reynolds' and Rusty's special is late. JF 7 Ili qv r VA? 1 4 '1f '47 sk V444 AY4 f1 V :Swv ENV 4--i1r'W5 January 3 Back again. ' 4 Violet keeps her New Year's resolution and sews the lace in her curtain. 5 Streets very icy. Watch your step! 6 Roy Harris stays awake while giving his speech in Public Speaking. 7 Two men out for class hockey games. 8 The whole college looking the smoothest ever. NOTE+College pictures for KAL!-ZID taken.--Agonyll 9 Jo falls at ,lohnnie's feet. in front of library. Amid much blushing on both sides, john- nie picks Jo upll I0 Marguerite jones has developed a great liking for spaghetti 5 l'italien. ll Helen Newton forgot to come home after choir rehearsal. I2 9:55-Important fire drill at Pearsons:--3 turn outll Marina on the war path. I3 Buggie and Betty Barrett enioy unexpected coast down chapel hill. I5 Marina Holmes, the toothless one, lectures on thithes flishesl. I6 7:28 to 7:30-Grand pandemonium on third lloor. 7:32-Chief panjandrum calls on dean to arrange about Bible class. '- I7 Rocky Dake says that the price of a shave has gone up. I8 Bruce Somers introduced to Ruth Alger- 'nuf said! 20 Ted Lang leaves on Western trip. 22 Marguerite Rogers dines at Hepburn! Wonders never ceasel 23 Charles entertains faculty over night in the cottage by the sea. 25 Exams have begun-groanin, crabbing, and gnashing of teeth.-Violet, panic stricken, live minutes before exams begin, starts to study. 27 Awful groans from all candidates for Phi Beta Kappa. 30 Exams still continue. Peg Chatheld plugging with a wet towel around her' head. February 5 New semester. College in mourning over the loss of so many members. 7 Glee Club leaves town on trip through southern Vermont. Choir slightly diminished. 9 Military training at Middlebury. Three platoons established. ll Marie goes to Addison for dinner with Tommy, for supper with Howdy, and entertains East- man in the evening. I4 Helen Cussons continues her lessons in field tactics from the Gineral. I6 Eleanor Layton sacrifices a tooth to the cause of basketball. 20 Skating on river goodl Usual number of heroic rescues, this winter. 25 Fire drill at lI:55, Pearsons Hall. Harris and Diehl forgctfffj to get up. Burned to a cinderll K2 Cupid repairs to snow shoes, which he linds a very effective aid in his business. arc 7 Social season waning-saving up energy for Junior Week. I0 Bat. Cot. waitresses strike for more pay. ll 'Wages raised one-half centll I4 Prof. Bentley entertains wild horde of collegiate horribles at a special meeting of his course in the Town Hall. 25 KALEID Board slowly recovering from a nervous break down, the result of their labors. 3l Vacation again. April V 9 Back in Midd, for one last, long pull. I5 Three students miraculously escape an awful death. Rescued from Midd mud, just in time. 30 Ruth Hcsselgrave hires a secretary to help her with her various and sundry duties. May 3 KALEIDOSCOPE appears. Eastman disappears. two hundred fifty-llirce V 'l Love the Girls -Henry Chapman. 'Sometimen-Roscoe Dalce. 'I Feel so Happy -Doris Kendall. 4 FACULTY FOOTBALL TEAM SEASON l9I6 'Blair Snug Kita 'When I was Twenty-one -Frances Pray. The Duchess of Dreams -Estella Atwell. High Life Down Stairs --Forrest Myriclc. We've Got Some Work to Do --lrving Eastman. Eyes Have a Language -Helen Diehl. Here Comes the Groom - Doc Lord. Dance with Me -Frank Gredler. Life is a Game of Bluff -Ham Bartlett. This is the Existence -Richard Buffum. A Bid for Sympathy -Elsie Atwell. The Love Nlonopolyn-Earl Good. A Very Good Girl on Sunday - Peg Chut- field. -- it 1- in u The Garden of Romance - Dot Brown. A Country Mouse -Christine Webster. Vvhen You're Full of Talk -Ruth Hcsselgrave Babes in the Woods - Clifty and Benedict. The Sunshine of Your Smile -Marie Cham- pagne. lt's a Long Way to Tipperary -Edna Gill. There's a Little Bit of Bad in Every Good Little Girl -Louise Reynolds. You're a Dangerous Girl -Elsie Foote. Hello, Boys -Marguerite Jones. Mighty Lak' a Roscfyln--Margaret Harris. Merry Wliirl -Marie Chapagne. Rocky Road to Dublin -Doris Kendall. Bachelor Girl and Boy --Coffin and Garrison tivo hundred fifty fv K PY' 1 uiwtqf dmhi fvvx 4 vr YA 14 1 ', 4 4 I itiqgxmkxvg gig iii: Z5 swf 3442 254 qizqgq gvvijv 3422 35:3 555 v A l il ' RA A AHPQJ1 A: Gaia H45 -QVA51 P241 if fl' 94 fr J . lkplby. v Elnkea The ones who think our jokes are poor Would straightway change their views Could they but compare the jokes we print With those that we refuse. C. B. W. The Monday following the football victory over Vermont. Swinburne says: And so I, this morning take exceeding pleasure and joy in praising one of our college organizationsg which with tireless effort and a hardy determination has been striving toward a distant but worthy goal. The work of this organization will be re- membered, I am sure, by all of us in the far-off years of the future, more than any other feature of our college life. The organization of which I speak is the college Choir -- . Dr. Harrington ftracing the rise of emotionsj. First, a man gets mad and his heart beats violently, then he goes into battle and his heart pounds more violently: and then love comes along and his heart beats faster than ever before. fWe'll have to take your word for the last part Drj Professor:-- Why did you come to college, anyway? You are not studying. Coleman 'l8:- Well, Mother says it is to fit me for the Presiclencyg Uncle Bill, to sow my wild oatsg Sis, to get a chum for her to marry: and Pa, to bankrupt the family. First Freshman :- What profession do you think Buffum will choose? Second Freshman:-- l..aw! 'Dick' can talk louder and longer when he is on the wrong side of an argument than any body I ever heard. Dave Reid enters Skip Stones:- Um--ah-er-er-er! He! he-. Skip fto his assistantl :- Bring that tray of engagement rings here. Sophomore:- I suppose you think that Christian will become President some clay. Junior:- Maybe not President, but he will be in the race after the nomination, all right. He keeps the whole place in an uproar, uses indescribable language, and can go without sleep for a week. ' tivo humlred M19-six fs 4 A fl w rs P A A 4 wt' ' W, iii. .2 an 5 va Z2-'-sa P2 te it-if 2 5 A A L!lbQA A4 GA43 H45 AVn-it A145 eg Af Q A14 . JA st., . . L rr' 4 :iw f I ' W fit? Iwi 4 'WV '1 WA N4 f1 'V 1611 may 4-vr 'Vw 4 Ky V i' Doctor:--- You don't dissipate, do you? Not a fast liver or anything of that sort? Watson 'IS fhesitatingl :- I sometimes chew a little gum. I0:30 a. m. Soph:- Going down street, lVIcFee? lVlcFee '20:- No, I'm going over to Battellf' Scph:-- Don't you know that the men are not expected to call before 5 p. m? lVlcFee '20:- I'm not going fussing, I'm going to see Mrs. Battellf' Prof. Phillips Ctalking to co-ed at movies? :- Yes, I like to go with girls occas- sionally, so that I won't get 'Rusty'. Preparing for Physics test. Reynolds 'l7:- The meter is the distance between two scratches on a pole in Paris. Question Cin a Biology exam.? :- What is heredity? Answer :- Blaming it on the monkey. Prof. Harrington:- As Mr. Greene was speaking I couldn't help thinking of my own experience in a Massachusetts State Reformatory. I mean as a visitor of il course. l Eastman fto Rocky in KALEIDOSCOPE oflicel :- No, as a rule, I donit care for alcoholic beverages but I certainly do like Champagne. Old Lady ftalking to Roy Harris? :- Here, boy, I've been waiting some time waited on. Roy:- Yes, ma'am, what can I do for you? Old Lady:- I want a stamp. Roy:- Yes, ma'am. Shall I lick it for you? to be Mead 'l8:-- Everytime Miss Crane looks into my face she laughs. Webb 'l8:- Well, it may not be exactly polite, but it shows she has a wonderful sense of humor. Pat Williams Cto a Co-edl :- Don't you think I had better dye my mustache? Co-ed:-+ Just let it alone, 'Pat,' and I think it will die itself. 11110 lmmlrcd fiflp-s cvcll 111332:-Epjrf paxpunq orup NAME FAVORITE EXPRESSION CHIEF CHARACTERISTIC OBJECT IN COMING T0 MIDD. FINAL DESTINATION LESTER ALLYN WALTER ANDERsoN CHARLES BARTLE11' WILLIAM BREWSTER RICHARD BUFEUM JAMES CARDELL HENRY CHAPMAN GUY CHRISTIAN ARTHUR COLEMAN HENRY CRIPPEN RoscoE DAKE HAROLD DREW . IRVING EASTMAN ROBERT ENGLISH BRITTON EVERITI' WALsmncE FuLuNcToN HENRY GARRISON EARL Goon KENNETH GORHAM FRANK GREDLER CHANNING GREENE LEWIS GREENE HOMER HARRIS EDGAR LORD ' JOHN LYNCH .- u l ll it n Tenshun ! How are you? This is the finest line of jewelry. Leave it to me. Now 'my idea is think. I-ll s-ee. Yeah fvery short, How are ya t'day? iiwlty, you old rough neck ! I-Ia, boys. Why y-e--s. His voice. Laziness. His walk. His height. Gas. A good sport. Loud neckties. Bone glasses. Green carpet. Happy thoughts His smile. Goo-by. Pretended ability in all lines. l'll do that. fcensoredj. Seems to be. Grinding. Long X-Ray yell, fel- Silence. lows! Why er-er, yes. Dancing. My son Abbott. Spooning. How much time will it A tough. take? Now look-a here! Neckties. Shut up! Swearing. 'Tm going to get a 'B' in Praying and to lead Y. French this semester. W. C. A. Kiss papa. V - A week's growth of whiskers. Hello fsweetlyj. Modesty. Well -- -.N g I'rn too proud to Hghtf' Never to be seen but with Doody. His shape. To be happy. To cultivate his voice. To play baseball. To tend furnaces. To make every minute count. To have a vacation. To smoke, chew, and d To rink. kid 'em along. To smoke his cob pipe. To be with Bart. To get a good line. To get a girl. To be an editor. To be a student. To chase butterflies. To To To To To go fussing. make GBK. pick daisies. emulate Colgate spirit. run the college. For the religious side of college. To be with the boys. To look pretty. To get a wife. To Dull first honors. Porter. An organ-grinder. Bush league. A wood-man. Ambassador to Fiji islands Poor farm. Knight of the road. Haverhill boo!-black. Bringing prestige to Bam- stable. Ran past it. Quack doctor. Shoe factory. Sing-Sing. Latin professor. Auctioneer. Bookkeeper in a Chinese laundry. Bamum's circus. Cowboy. The grave. Bartender. German band. Preacher at Ripton. Agricultural agent. Math. professor. Hate to say. CHARLES LYON' Plasmodiophoraceousf' To recite. To be a shark. Bughouse. DEXTER MEAD Ladies and gentlemen. His gait, To shoot hot air. Running a saw-rnill. RAYMOND MUDGE Gentlemun. Graft. To be a watch-man. Book agent. ll vnu PDJIJII auiu-dijy NAME FAVORITE EXPRESSION CHIEF CHARACTERISTICS OBJ ECT IN COMING MIDD. FINAL DESTINATION FORREST MYRICK URBAN PARKER DAVID REID LEs1.1E SHEDD CARROLL STEARNS W1LL1AM WATSON MARION WEBB GUY WI-IEELOCK FRANK WHITNEY STANLEY Wmcm , S ' u -- WeII haow Oh henI There's something in that. It's unprintahlej I'-IoIy mackereI. I-Iow goes it? You het it does. Why, you old -. They're off says the-. Hello, are you there? they comin' Variety of caps. Looking wise. Soothing voice. Riding a bicycle. I-Iis how-tie. Length. CIasses. The simple life. ' Speed. Laugh. T0 To fuss co-eds. Honors in I-Iorace. To preach. To work. To get married. To rough-house. To sleep. To bring fame to North Troy. To study for the ministry. To try to be funny. Athletics instructor in Ia dies' seminary. Morrisville street cleaner. Sanitarium. The big city. Representative from Bris toI. Prize ring. Chauffeur. Dodging the roIIing-pin. Bell hop. Bad man. NAME FAVORITE EXPRESSION , CHIEF CHARACTERISTIC OBJECT IN COMING T0 MIDD. FINAL DESTINATION ELsiE ATwE1.1. ESTELLA ATWELL DOROTHY BARR DoRoTHY BREwsTER DOROTHY BROWN RUTH BRYANT MARIE CHAMPAGNE MARGARET CHATFIELD AUCE CHYNOWETI-I HELEN CLIFT MAUD COFFIN GOLDIE CoURTEMANcHE ELEANOR CRANE MARION DEAN HELEN DTEHL HAZEL DooDY Well, I think it goes this way. I didn't know, but I thought it meant Oh, say! -- 4. I. Oh, you bet! You havn't a brain in your head. For goodness' sake! I-Iowdy ! Drat it! I-Iow can you tell? ied. We had one but it d Bless your heart! Spilly! Oh girls! T. Dawn tawn. Come on there! Wait till I tell you kids! Awh No! .- .- Obedience. I-Ier smile. Her good nature. Ability to make fudge. I-Ier smile. Sweet disposition. Her voice. Her appetite. Even temper. Benny-faction. Love for Robins, etc. Good nature. Love for knitting. I-Ier giggle Sense of humor. Her escort. To become learned. To complete her educa- tion. All in the course of a lifetime. It was being done. To co-ed. To fulfill family re- quirements. To collect snap-shots. To kid. To swell the number. To root Xi' To study Home Ee. To acquire knowledge. To learn to' say MR. For fun. To get the latest in Coates To know the Lord better. School teacher. Head of a suffrage club. New York. Latin professor at Bryn Mawr. Retirement with a teach- er's pension. Vt. Agricultural or Wor- cester Tech? Tain't at all certain - yet! Guess? St. Albans. M. D. Traveling saleswoman. Actress in the Metropoli- tan. Asbury Park. Boston Latin School. Old Ladies' I-Iome. Domestic life. I-IANNAH DVORCEF Yes, indeed. Her size. For instance. Away down South in Dixie. MARION ELMER Won't you please? Seriousness. To investigate. Red Cross Nurse. BERT!-IA FARRELL Hello there! Ability to talk French To keep up the family Uncertain, but sheis on her reputation. way. ELSIE FOOTE Well I never! Sweetness. To grow up. Kindergarten school. ALICE FULLER Why Ed! Curly hair. To see the wheels go Bookkeeper. round. EDNA GILL By jingo! Dimples. To write letters. Married life. ALICE HALPIN A Now, Bertha! I-Ier smile. To take care of Halpin Middlebury tea-room. ' cemetery. MARGARET HARRIS Brother says --. Smiles. To learn to manipulate Singer for mandolin her brain. dances. RUTH I'IESSEI.G7lAVI-Z Lawsy Jane. I-Ier vouth. To kid the Profs. along. World-wide reformer. OKIII PQJPUIH1 auo-tfpxp' NAME KATHERINE HURD BESSIE JENNING5 MARGUERITE JONES Doius KENDALL JosEPIIINE MENOTH ELSIE IVIONTEITH HELEN NEWTON LOUISE NoRRIs FRANCES PRAY LOUISE REYNOLDS MARGUERITE ROGERS LUCY SMITH CHRISTINE WEBSTER '-amy! -I FAVORITE EXPRESSION CHIEF CHARACTERISTIC OBJECT IN COMING T0 MIDD. FINAL DESTINATION Bur I took it Ihar 1' Did you really? Pardon me, did you speak? Wait for I! Well, it means --. Is that so? Oh dear! Cu' ir out! You see it's this way. Now, Goldie. Less noise, girls! Oh girls! ' Blue eyes. Good nature. Power of argumentation. Athletic ability. Her knowledge Her reserve. Love for feeds. Her wink. I-Ier smile. Love of her ancestorsj Her giggle. Awful cut-up. Even disposition To live with Cousin Frank. To take care of Mary. To avoid men. For variety's sake. To break rules. To act. To talk German with a looking-glass. To shine in Latin. To seek excitement. To Ieam principles of woman suffrage. To bum the mid-night oil. Fussing. To play basketball. Math. teacher. Who can say? Dancing teacher. Gym instructor at U. V. M. French instructor at Yale Hippodrome. Worcater. Northfield. Sunday school teacher. New York. worId's tennis champion. Work in the N. Y. slums. Life in a real city. bf 1 V -qq fvv 41' ,S 4 44l'1V NW 4? 'Nb A Q' W 'll' WW ML? 513 NW' ? i if 9 254 qrkvm W4 QW gs 49 M pf A Ui, ,Q A gt , yf by Aw an 5 Xqbuxlkx Q 21303 Akjwilg 5: ZAR 27451 avi: P241 Ex fl' 51 ,iid b lhlms.. ' E qv?-mx?-'vf' G -'ENNN.HALL. MOVIIB Now on 7 QHDNEEI-IGS Aura-ruefl'-'WN ID-B fllvll Fuqua M--.snr WITIL an-rv Omni 1-Mlwvu Gnu PIAHUY Cmuvums. 'nm x v BAK e Nxnvlli 11135 :P1nt1,EAi'l ANNA LLHUQ Jhveqleuw IIAIDIF Hum' LLMM ' 4600 nnu.n5'm.Pn '--1 'U 'mv mf. F 5-:Ng , 'n A' Uaugylllhnnm '1' U DIY if Ll Ers Nprm A ua: 'Fas1's'ii 41 aan Lu u. We EEUQEEM: X MEIN! Hn-.mrs DOUCKIANALTS 'flafllaw--nv L12 Isffnfwrr MA 11.211 sf, al TL HLLJ -VJLJF 5 N HWY Hvwe '7'l'l7fu:nna5 EE EIL U 5,5 73 cn L-:urn Lu.3nrqrn , Un.q l:-fLm:ns A Hllliavnu mgN!,gJIlK 9 ,n V , qnevurn: Manu M I A:FHfE1us5 X Ezuunli 1 j Q E144-msn 1 ' ,. alaunymlwq -if ' :Pgg flhhni nm I ' s annual: ' Q , L k K v. N k . X Exvunnuw 3.VA1v ...HI A 3, libvulnl fr. llvo lxunzlrccl sfxly-11110 INNIE 4.3115 JW?-Qlpeytfr Q I HF v' m 4,1p4?N 4 Q4 '1f '4Y 11. V114 'I V A r P A P1 A I V N' 1 AJMA 'A' mm fi ms . as. - LIBRARY fines n l A ff? IH M' ll fmnlln Ml MET 'I ,Yu I'-lm . All 4 MMM. nn, mmlml, ' 1... .m null '1' ffl, . vIl'.aln.al'ml I 7 If-EL?-EAN L.AIl7'E1us.s qqn r :IINVILITS -I 'uni-wmn 'WWW Hsulutlavl Q ,P adm! AY4 qyW74V 1 Q v 1 4 Q y 511341 5153 'lv-'15 7'4- 3' f iq AQA APY ey Amar Aviv 4.41. LA J' 1 .AZ YJ :ms fE'UEr5 7oW1':e HILL J Ast-.am .Ewaaauu I lvlllillf 5 JN!-IJ: :pqnr A139 038.24 Mhulul. gli.-rvvrfnuranm ,,Mgl:n,nE,h mv uihdrl 'P ' N M T Jszaztzzx, 4 Wi-L-Q KYGIELIVIE FOSTER A E :----125-M H fr' 'V A H1 14 BS M mrs' W 1 f-'LL QICSTZZLZ 'r'NM'BEfi1eiuuul 5,,v,q,,.m gt. Guy aumsmnu N-QUMIEML - :han Le -hun. A bw 6 N.tmWMA: XX IKM: M- . 1- Tnurfqpc Fnm.Au'a. Hllnnw J, 13 A I. V I :H u 55 W I :pl A v E. I. u 55 CAL VI -i-1,- f -AL ., J K - IEIIEIB F391 mvgjr J l S 12: 5' ,tbl-asf f 59 es' . ' 'I' ruhmovhe MARSH X, LNNENFTLEWW QJLEMN ' 15 31:15:13 mug ion fNau.m-4 m?cs7,en. Iwo hundred sixly-lhrcc YV Y QW W AML C nkx wi :QQ-117' 4 P tw vi 2 Y N V V , 1' p F 1 1 5 49 Va jadq Az 4 len Y Q a as Q fltimfali at 4 IZ? ey gn? 934: lam. A AAPAA 1 ,fm AQAKJ AV:-eV ka.. A J' 1 1 fl V IIE 4 QQ :Nl qylb 1 WFVAY 'iss EAA? ky-45 ,QVQMV IIWQAZY pfqqti 'gal-V54? fflf 1111!-fd-IB-E-ii-EE-E-15-YK-13 M stands for the mud, It sticketh like a brother: 1 is ice on chapel walk: Look out! or you're a goner! D is a mark Which the profs delight in giving. D is the dances Which make the life worth living. I. is the library Where 'we all have to boneg E's too frequently received, A sign you'll leave for home: B is the boneheads You'll find in any class, U is what you undergo Your subjects all to passg R is the reams of notes You take to beat the band, Y is what is left of you When your degree yourland. Dr. Dorey fto Freshmanl :- VVhat's the matter? Freshman:- Cold, or something in my head. Dr. Dorey:- Must be a cold, old man. Freshman fto Upper-classmanj z- Does lVlr. Hepburn prepare all the meals in Hepburn Commons? Prof. Phillips fin French 31:-- What is the meaning of 'cher'? Student:- lt means 'clear' before and 'costly' afterwards. Prof. Morgan fE.con. IJ :- The war has increased the cost of everything from boots and shoes down to hen's eggs. ' Hamilton 'l9:- I suppose, Professor, that the latter is due to the increased use of shells. hvo lmmlrecl sixly-five 1 5 Y' ' W Gsm? ' V47 'IR V444 44 4 Aviv 442 4.-v ' -'M 1 ww M ,inf it 5 'ss A 5 W . v 1 'P z 1 l il Li! A Afiiidi fl 5.4 24:7 fvht P141 Qi yi iv x. fln Physical Ed.J Director:- What one thing has helped you most in this course? Pupil:- My brains. Director :- l'm not so sure about that. Doc, Harrington fEng. VII.J finds it necessary to complete the reading of a book by a certain date. He says,- Well, class. please have Clarissa l-larlowe all cleaned np by next Thursday. Professor:- What is a vacuum? Boehm 'l 7:- I have it in my head, Professor, but I can't express it. Caller:- What a pretty boy! What is his name? Mother:- Charles Andrews Danoldsf' Caller:- But he is such a little fellow. The name must have stunted him. Mother :- We gave it to him, hoping that it would have the effect of making him feel that he just had to grow up. fBut it clidn't!J Prof. Sanford fproctoring an English III. Test? :- Miss Cann, will you please distribute yourself a little better? Prof. Sanford fshowing the Parthenon on the screen? :- Now how is this build- ing lighted? Voice ffrom the rear? :-- Gas! Freshman faddressing Junior? :- Do you room up in that dormitory? junior:- Yes, I have a fine room in the tower. Freshman:- l'll come up and see you some day- the view must be great up there. Lord, remarked Professor Davison, The general function of your head seems to be to keep your neclctie from slipping off. Prof. Phillips CSpanish IJ :-- You may read now, Mr. Bresnahanf' Mr. Bresnahan 'l7:-fNodding in the negativej. Prof. Phillips :- Please excuse me, Mr. Bresnahan, I forgot that your voice is out U ' Y' of commission. llvo lumclrcd sixly-seven E Jwvvrmf P-Y 4 M'r414 - 4 4 va' YVA4 mv ffv . 4 4 ilTn's'r sf 9 f f L V Q 'P Q 1 l Y I I A L!3b9A A: ggi 2.7434 QVAQ AAQA if 17 2' A57 . y, . Chas. Baker Wright fIn English III.J-:- I have a confession to make: I was switched off from my regular line of work last night, and consequently I have come before you unprepared fpausel. Undoubtedly there are many of you present who can sympathize with me. Crippen '18 fto bystanderj :- Hobo has at last decided on a profession that he thinks he will like. Bystander:- Good, what is it? Crippen 'l8:- He wants to be a lineman for a wireless telegraph company. Two Middlebury College students were enjoying a canoe trip on the Richelieu river, far from familiar names and faces Cas they supposecll. One afternoon they saw a boy mounted on a large horse and riding along the bank of the river. Close behind, following in the footsteps of the horse, but unobserved by the boy came a diminutive jackass. Imagine their surprise when, as the boy turned and saw the donkey, they heard him exclaim, Why, hello Bosco! Mitchell '17 fPed. 5D :-- Doesn't drinking fire the imagination? Prof. Howard:- I don't know. I never tried it. Frosh Co-ed Cat movies, overheard by another Frosh D :- Pinch away, I'm here to stay. ' Somers 'I9 Cto Reynolds after struggle with Physics problem, :- Now, 'Jack,' we've got X : O. Reynolds fexhaustedj :-- Gee, all that work for nothing. St. Peter fto applicantlz- You say you were one of the editors of the l9l8 KALEIDOSCOPEPH Applicant:- Yes, sir. St. Peter:- Step into the elevator please. Applicant Cstepping into the elevatorl :- How long before it goes up? St. Peter:- It doesn't go upg it goes down. iiuerghnhg 1 If thru these pages thou hast searched in vain, And now rejoice for finding not thy name- Tho we've not roasted, thou'rt a fool to boast. We could not, for thou wert not worth the roast. hvo lrumlrcrl sixly-eight Tl l9I8 K B cl h lx h pportunily to thank h cl h h d h bl f h b k l Z 1 Z A iq main 1' Q5 lllllmllul uuauuuullllllllylllmlllllllllllunumm llllll ' THE BOARDM I l W ' 4a6'..,L.,.., 'pf ' My 62 W if , , ew,-azcmew UI Qgaaf' hiefuo-u,dl.0 Q M W' ' + fif I dliwffl W IIHII HlHI WXXXXWXXXNWNNXWWXXXXWIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHWWHW A?yw1hyq?r 1 lp QQ, fl 14? iq A 4547 'lgx s nt 4. ft M W0 gwzwriarfs I sift h1'Q?4iPV4 A YJ i ,llag WA444 474 v1 '4 A'V1v A12 4.-sv, ' -'ffv kbp 'i 41.1.9 ' r 'ivlafzsf I v45t iA'F'z WMA, 7.35 14:4 AVA1 P241 et ff' it . iv Advertisers Index to Pugc Addison House i Albany Teachers' Agency ll Archer, H. D. vu Boston University Law School Vl Boulia, Z., barber xu Burr, Paterson 81 Co. V Calhoun, Allan 81 Son Vll Calvi's, confectionery I Champlain Studios vnu Clarissy, Kathryn, manicurist ix Collins' 1 Concord Candy Kitchen iv Cushman, E.. P. 81 Son, dry goods in Delphia's, barber 1 Dorion, Necy, tailor IX Duncan, Gardner J., picture framing iv Dyer's, dry goods iv Eimer 8: Amend, chemicals v Evans, F. A. vii Fening. A. H. v Frost's Pharmacy V Glysson, W. l... V Gove 8: Needham l Hanks 8: Chilson, clothiers vii Hotel Cumberland vm Ima liundrecl scvcnly img.. Hotel Woodstock x Howard-Wesson Company xii Ives 81 Shambo. clothiers ll joy, Henry F., clothier iii Kidder, George T. iv McKinney, Mrs. Ruth, manicurist vi Middlebury Campus ix Middlebury College xt Middlebury College Book Store vu Middlebury Garage u Middlebury Register IX Middlebury Steam Laundry vi Middlebury Supply Company vi Nash, Fred, barber D. Novak, joseph vi Opera House ll Park Drug Store IV Quayle vi Rich, C. F., newsdealer ix Sargent House iv Seymour Press ul Stone, G. W. 81 H. H. I Trudy, jerry in The Tuttle Company xln Wimette 8: Trudo, pool room xv 5 5 E uIInumlI:umIImunIIIunnmumnnlnm:InnumIumunnunmmmmmnuunnnumu n mvnnmn rI.num:mumluvunmuummumIuumnmumlunmnummImmmmum:nznnnn-Inmuuunnnwluu TAe Popular Store For Jllido' People BECAUSE we always give you the best for your money. When you want a box of confectionery select from our brands: Page SL Shaw The Candy of Excellence Samoset Chief of Them All Foss Quality and Premier. We serve the Soda and Ice Cream that satisfies every one. FRUITS AND SMOKES OF ALL KINDS. TRYUS CALVI'S nuumnum'IIII1IIIrvnmmlI.I1IvI1IvInnI1l1IIIIlIIIIInanIIIIIIuIIIIIrLIIIlIIIIIIIIInluuuulIIlIImullllmulunmu Ge! ez Real Haz'r Cuz' at DELPHIA'S BARBER SHOP OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE. C OLLINS' HOME BAKER Y and RESTA URANT All kinds of Home Baking. Gold and Crust Breads a Specialty. Full line of Fancy Cake made to order. 67 Mairz St., Mzo'dleoury, Vt. UUUUUUUHUUUUU Stop at 51112 Ahhinnn ew ' fbfl 'iff 5 U - IE -All John Higgins Proprietor IIIIIllIIIZI11liIIl'UZIIZI IIUIIIIU lullmlllllnlllllIIIlumulIIluulmlllunullnunnunullmIlluulllImmumumnmlunvnumuuummnnuun lllllllnlIIIIIIIIfuIluuuunnmuumlIInulnlllllumllmmulIInumIIIlnnmnmmmnnlImummnvunnmun Your Frzends Can Buy Any- ibzhg You Can Give Them Except Your Piotogropk Kodak finishing done right. Agency Burlington Steam Laundry. GOVE C97 NEEDHAM, MIDDLEBURY :-: VERMONT WE MEAN that, in every dealing with us YOU shall be so satisfied that YOU MUST CALL AGAIN G. W. dz H. H. STONE, The Jewelers 47 Main St., Middlebury lllunlIInumnumIlunulnuulnnlrlmmlmnlmllulnuuImnllunulummn nulmullu uuunumn umnlluulu IIImlIIIIIrnIIIIIrrnnummnummlnllnuullun unlmunllll nllllll nlInummnunnmunmImumnnnummnunnuuunmmm uumIIIImmIIIuunmnmunnImnnnInumIIIuumlmumuununmunul llllluuullllu llllllul Overland Middlebury Supplies Hudson Garage 12 Washington St. and Dodge Open Day and Night Ford Automobiles Repairing OPERA HOUSE w. F. BENTLEY Stein-Bloch Clothing Arrow Collars IVES 8: SHAMBO Likly Baggage Bates Street Shirts Harlan P, French, Pres. , Willard W. Andrews, Sec'y. ALBANY TEACHERS' AGENCY Supplies Schools and Colleges with Competent Teachers. Assists Teachers in Obtaining Positions. We receive calls for wide-riwzmke :md progressive t.eu.ehors from every State in the Union, :incl we wnnt more such 1.e:u:l1e1:s upon our l1st.s. We believe no ngeney has clone more for its clients or scoured positions for :L larger lJl'0ll0l'll0ll ol' them. l m' mnny yours we have lnul more positions than enndiclutes, and we cam certainly be ol' SOI'V1C0 to college lLl'11fllltl.tCS who wish to teach :ind WHO ARE QUALIFIED TO D0 GOOD WORK. Now is the Time to Register Send for Bulletin 81 Chapel Street, Albany, N. Y. Illlllllllll'llIIlllIllillllllllillIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IIllIlllllIIIIIIlllIlllllllllllIIlllllllIIIIlllllIIllllllllllIIIlllllIIIIIlllllIIllIlllllllllIllllllIIllllllllII1IlllllIIIIlllllllIlllllllllllIlllllllllIllIllllllllIlllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllll mmIIIInulunnxulIIlullmrlllmlmllllmlnlmnunll III-IIummmnnlIInumIIIIInuuIIImuIIIIlunnIIIIlunfuIIIIlunnIIInunIIIllllnlllmlnnlluln ll IIIIIllllllIIIIIllllllllIlullIIIIIllllllIIlllllllllIllllIlIIIllllllIllllllIIIIIlllllllllmllllltllllllmlnlllnllllumlllul IIIIII1II1IIIIumnulunmullllllllullllllllnllllllllnnlulllmmln:mmmIInumIlmnmnummzunllnu Tailored to Measure Clothes 518.00 and Upwards OUR TAILORS B. STERN 8: SON BROWNING, KING 8: CO. NEW YORK FOOTWEAR HATS AND CAPS SWEATERS GLOVES HOSIERY SHIRTS ' COLLARS. ETC. Quality and Prices Always Right Agent for SpaIding's Athletic Goods HENRY F. JOY MIDDLEBURY VERMONT null I mm l umIlululmuullnuuIImmIIlun:llnnlmnnlIIIInnIlun:IIInnllllnlnllmnlllllun inIlnunIllIlnluuunIInumIIInuIIInmIImulIInlullIIunIlIImlIllmnullmmmnu Quality Products in Printing Are known and distinguished. We aim to always produce this kind, and ask you to in- vestigate this claim. It will be Worth Your While Promptness, accuracy, and a real desire to please you are among the reasons why you should Give Us Your Orders smioulz Pmzss 'T' umuuu vmmunnnnuu ...TRY... Z. BOULIA THE BARBER THE ONLY BARBER SHOP ON COLLEGE PROPERTY -li- BA'rrEl.l. BLOCK MIDDLEBURY. VERMONT UA ' ' Imamnlunlillnluui:WilIIuummuuunmuluummululuum lllllmn nllllulll ulululmlll E. P. CUSHMAN X SON Dry Goods Fancy Goods Coats, Suits Carpets and Rugs MILEAGES FOR RENT A RELIABLE FIRM AND A MEMBER OF TIIE CIIAMBERLAIN SYNDICATE JERRY TRUDO FIRST CLASS BARBER College Trade a Specialty MAIN STREET M I DDLEBURY, VERMONT 5 EE ...... ,.......,.......,.4,,1.. ... ... C. C. K. Ice Cream and Candies GET GOOD CONFECTIONERY -i l... -gl TIIAT IS PURE, WIIOLESOMI3. ATTRACT- IVE AND DELICIOUS We Handle the Best Grades AND INVITE YOU TO TRY THEM ..1.1-1 CONCORD CANDY KITCHEN rnIIlmlllInlllrnrrrrrllrrInrrrlrlrrrrrrllrIIrrrllllrrIrrrllrnIIrrrrlnrrrrrrurIIrrrrrnrrrrrrurlllnrmrrrur IIrmmIrIrrrrnrIIrrrrnIrrrrrrnrrrrrrrrnrIIIrrnrIIIImrrrrIIIrrmlrrnrrrrlIIIIrunrrrrrrrurrrrrnrnlrnrn THE MOST UP-TO-THE-MINUTE DRY AND FANCY GOODS STORE IN ADDISON COUNTY COATS, SUITS AFTERNOON AND EVENING DRESSES TI-IE RENDEZVOUS FOR ALL D Y E R ' S Successor lo F. W. Beckwlth MIDDLEBURY, VERMONT PICTURE FRAMING H? 1'2IL'ZlF'2? 1325322 FURNITURE REPAIRING OF ALL KINDS HOUSEHOLD GOODS PACKED FOR SHIPMENT GARDNER J. DUNCAN 18 MAIN STREET Second-hand Furniture Bought and Sold TI-IE SARGENT .l. 1. 0'CONNELL, Proprletor THE IDEAL I-IOTEL FOR ATHLETIC TEAMS Stables Connected. Garage SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS Rath Bragg Saturn CAM E R A S PAPER DEVELOPERS F IL M S We Develop and Prlnt Amateur Fllms 8 MAIN STREET MIDDLEBURY, VERIWONT LUNCH ROOM Ladies' Private Dlning Room Separate GEORGE T. KIDDER MANUFACTU RER OF Ginger Ale, Lemon Soda, Sarsaparilla, Etc. Fancy Biscuit, Crackers and Bread - 1rrIlrmlrIIrIIrrrrrnnrurrrrrlllrnllrrlrllrmllllrllrrmlIIlrlllrlllIlnllllnIrrrrrnrrrrrrrrrurrrrrnrIIrrrrrnlllnrrrulrurrlrn IIIrrrrrrrrnrlrrrlrrnmulrrrlrrurrrrnrrrrr rlrllrrnrrrnrrurrrrlrrrlrrrlr FOR A SOCIAL IIOUR VISIT TIIE NEW POCKET BILLIARD ROOM in COBB BLOCK. Also an Choice Line of TOBACCO and CIGARS WIMETTE Sk TRUDO runrIInunIIrrrrunnIInmlrrrrurnulmrrmuIIllrrrrmrrlrlurrllllrrrnlllIrIIIIIIIIIr1rrrmmlurrrrrrrmlrrlurrrnr E E EE nl lm ummm mmm: uznu mm: E? EE ImumIlulumluunIImummmununmmuuun ummummlmnunnuunInumnnumunununuuun un ESTABLISHED 1851 84 Eimer K Amend 205-211 TIIIRD AVENUE CORNER EIGHTEENTII STREET NEW YORK CITY HEADQUARTERS FOR Chemicals Chemical Apparatus Minerals, Etc. WE CARRY TI-IE LARGEST STOCK OF Laboratory Supplies IN THE UNITED STATES Our Fraternity Jewelry Catalogue ff TIIE BOOK FOR NIODERN GREEKS Will be Mailed Upon Request ADDRESS BURR, PATTERSON K COMPANY TIIE FllA'l.'l'lIlNITY -IEIVELEIIS Detroit, Mielligaln A. H. Fetting Manufacturing lewelry Co. MANU FACTURERS OF GREEK LETTER FRATERNITY JEWELRY 213 N. Liberty Street BALTIBIORE, NIB. Memorandum package sent to any fraternity member tllrough tl1c,sec-rotary of the clmpter. Special Designs and Estimates furnished on medals, rings, pins, for nthletic meets, etc. 1 InullIlmumII.umuunmmmum lnllllnllllllu Films Developed Free Perfect prints by up-to-the-mln- ute methods. We do the best work in the State. Films devel- oped ABSOLUTELY FREE when we do the printing-no matter Where you live. Send us your films. We return all work promptly by parcel post. Send negatives for samples and price list. Free. 24 hour service. W. L. GLYSSON BRISTOL, qnox 48 J VERMONT IF lT'S PHOTOGRAPHS, I MAKE THEM F11oST'S P H A R M A C Y Best of Everything! 58 DIAIN STIIEET' NIIDDLEBURY, VERIWONT umnnlmmmum lunullumnumInmmmunnmumu l num nrIrrr1IrIIrIrIlIurrrurulrunnrrmlunlnnuurrluumrrrunnrrrrmnu num,nunIurrrrnrurrrruumrruuunruu urnn urn r nun mmuun urrrmllurrrrlmrrrnnlIInumuumururrrrnIIuuuumurrurunrrnnunrruuu rr nrrurmuurrumr urnrnnrunrnuunurrrrunurrrrnnnuurm lurrnu urrununu n n runmnurunnnnunur num rururnrrn urunn mm annumrurruuunrunrun nuurnnIIInrrrnuunnnrunrnnunrnn urnuununuuunuuuunr ...DEAL WITH... .IO EPH OVAK AND SAVE FROM 25: TO SL00 ON SHOES Men's Emerson, Ladles' Vlrglnla Temple, Hulrmark Rubbers SHOE REPAIRING OF ALL KINDS RUBBER SOLES AND HEELS A SPECIALTY 71 Main Street, Middlebury, Vermont SEND YOUR COLLARS TO THE 'SYN Jliliohlehurp Steam Ilaunorp 1 ' ull WE WILL LAUNDER THEM SO TIIAT YOUR TIE 5 ql, WILL SLIP THROUGII EASILY '- V . . .- LET US DO YOUR PLAIN WASHING You will be pleased with our work. Our college agent will call for and deliver all laundry. THE BEST IN MILLINERY, HAIR GOODS Ano nxucv Anrrctss LATEST STYLES, HIGHEST QUALITY POPULAR PRICES MRS. RUTH MCKINNEY DYER BLOCK, MIDDLEBURY HATCH BLOCK, BRISTOL The Leading Outfitters of Addison County The Best Service in Made to Meixsure Clothes is Offered by the . INTERNATIONAL MEN'S SUITS, GOLD BOND IIATS AND UNDERWEAR. LADIES' SUITS, DRESSES AND SIIIRT WAISTS, FINE STANDARD MAKES OF SHOES in ALL STYLES AND MATERIALS. WALKOVER, DOUGLAS AND LA FRANCE SHOES. MIDDLEBURY SUPPLY CO. QUAYLE STEEL ENGRAVERS And Manufacturing Jowelrymen to llmorlcan Unlversltles NEW YORK 25 West Forty-Second Street ALBANY 19 Chapel Street CHICAGO E 64 West Randolph Street E Samples Wedding Stationery upon request. E Correct forms. Moderate cost.. BOSTON UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL ll Ashburton Place, Boston The purpose of the school is to give the student such trrunrng rn the principles of the law and such equipment ln the technique of the profession as will bestrprepnre hnn for uctive practice wherever the English system of ln.w prevails. The course of study for the LL.B. degree occupies three full school years. For those who have received this degree from this or any other reputable school of lnw tholdegree of LL.M. rnuy be received on the completion of e. one yeur's resident nttendnnce under the direction of Melville M. Bigelow. Special scholarships S850 per yeurj are awarded to college grnduntes. I' or catalog, address IIOMER ALBERS, Dean. rlIInrnnmuunuuuurrnnnlurrrruluI1ulunnlIIurrrnullurmlllurrrrnnnumrlnumrlIuunumurrllllurnrmlurrrunulurrrnulurrnullnrrrrnlIlurruIrlllurulIIIluurullrlrrmllurlrrlllrlIllrllurlIllllrllllIIIlrllrlulrullllrllllllrulllllnlIll I IIIIIIIIIIanIIIIIIIIrIIrIuIIIlluIIIIIIIIu1IIIIIrIIIIllnrllrrlllllulrrnlulurmuurrrnuImnnlmulnlI1lurnmlrlnnlllllumllmlllluIlllllllullllllrnuIllllmllIlurrllnlltlrrrlllxlullrrrmrlllllulnlrlrlllulI1IIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllnlllllllllrullnl vi E. ii EE Iuunlnm ulIIIIImIllmuullnunuuuu InuIIImmIIIImmuumlIIInnuIIInnnImulIInnuIImnIInumIImmIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIuunulmnumun muInnnnnnunrllll 5 xauunlnu unIInumumnunmuunuu numIIImnIIInumIIumuumnlIImnIllummuuulml nuIIInuIIlun:IInlnnmmunummlmlulll mulIlulnllllunnln EE :: ig U THE COLLEGE SHOE STORE '-ACES FOOTWEAR F. A. E v A N s Shoe Repairing MIDDLEBURY. VT. PHONE 32-2 Allan Calhoun :Su Son Sanitary Plumbing and Steam Heating Contractors Devoe's Paints, Hardware, Stoves and Tinware, Fishing Tackle gg MIDDLEBURY, VERMONT 51-Blihhlehurp Qliullzge iennkature COMPLETE LINE OF STUDENT SUPPLIES MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE BANNERS, PENNANTS, SKINS, T COLLEGE SEAL JEWELRY, : SEAL PLAOUES, SEAL s'I'A'I'IoNEIw ALUMNI ORDERS SOLICITED OTTMAN and BARTLETT, Managers CLOTHES FOR ALL MEN FOLKS The place to buy Hart, SClllll'l'- EE ner MMIIPX Clothes, E. Sz W. Shirts and Collars, Hole-proof Hosiery. College Pillow Covers, Pennants and Banners our Specialty HANKS 8: CHILSON ' numIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIInumIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIunmnunlunnmlllnnnmunnIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIII-IIIIIIIIIIInnuumlnmmuuummIIIIIIIInum:II.uunlmuuuumnuIImummulIImmunmmnmuunmnu PI. D. ARCHER DEALER IN Harness, Horse Goods, Etc. Canvas WilgOH,COVCFS, Men's Belts, Auto Tires. All kinds g of Leather Repairing. 2 5 MIDDLEBURY, VERMONT. IIInunInumIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIInumIInullIImmllmlxluxllnlmmlIlullnulllllulnlmullullmulnlIulnlmnuIllnlnng nmuuIInun:IIInnuI1umIInum:IuuuIInumImnuluunm nummmm:ullnuunmunInunnululuunImlmumu V11 mumIummmnnmnnmmnunmnmulmuumnnnnm nummnmnuumInIummnmuunnunmuTmunumnn.nmu mmnummmmammnuInImmunuuuumuumIInunnmnmnnnnlmI1IImumuumnnuhm- nuuuunmmm:ImummunmImmnnlmmnmunmI.nununnnnuumnuluannumunnmumnnmnnuuuuunmn mm'mununmunInmummummnunmTInuunuunnmmunuluummrlumunnumunnlu : OHAMPLALNH STUDIOS BOSTON STUDIOS 161 Tremont St., Tcl. Beach 858 1641 'llI'Cll1OIl'll St., Tel. Beach 2687 NEW YORK STUDIOS 306 Fifth Ave. Quality is Not Merely a Matterof Money and Materials. The best equipped photographer can not at any : price produce anything better than he or his em- E-E E E equipped to produce. ployees are trained to do, or than his Studio is nlnuu nm :: 1 JUNIOR CLASS PHOTOGRAPHER OF MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE, 1917. ' NEW YORK ' U ' . Broadway at Fifty-Fourth Street 1 Broadway Cars from Grand Central Depot- 2 7th Ave., Cars from Pcmisylvania Station. 5 KEPT BY A MIDDLEBURY causes MAN :JM UH Headquarters for College Men 5 A ffijigfi 10 MINUTES' WALK TO 40 THEATRES ,llfggf I , E 1'-yf.'1i'f gli? I Rooms WITH BATH, 32500 AND UP Special Rates for College Teams and Students ' T A HARRY P. STIMSON XX 'I Manager E3 THE CUMBERLAND DOES MORE COLLEGE BUSINESS E THAN ANY OTHER HOTEL IN NEW YORK . EE 5 HEADQUARTERS FOR MIDDLEBURY A gg E uuuuulunulI1IIIIIIIII41IIIIIlnnullllmnnnmunuuuuInum:IImuunnuunnnuunmlmmmImumnmunluuuunmImumummnnmvmnmuunnlmuumllmnnmmuumnu muslim? lllnnllmunnnlmllllnlluuunlllmlmluuunnmmmv:numIIInumlumnnuununIIIIInumImmmunmvnlnlumuImumulmnnnIlmumlluuuumuunnluuumnuuuuum lnnnullll viii vunluuumummu imumlmmulnunuIInumimannmnnmmnunum nlmllmlllllnlulmumIIum:IIIlumlllmnulmlnlIInumIInumllluullmumlImumIIlmulmunlnuunl The Middlebury Register The Best,Way to keep in- formed about Middlebury College is to subscribe for The Register, the old standby local paper of Addison county. All the news of tow11 and college promptly and accurately given. In Vermont 261.00 at Year. Outside Vermont 551.25 at Year. Send Subscriptions to The Register Company CALL ON FRED NASH When you want the best Hair Cut, Shave, Mas- sage or Shampoo. I MAIN STREET, llliddlebury, Verlnont ......JIll!IIlllllllllIIIIIIIIH21lllllllllIIIll!Ill!!Ill!IIll!!lllllIll!IIIll!IIIllllllllllllllllllllll L MADE T0 MEASURE You can always buy cheap tailoring, but you'd better not, itfs very expensive. NECY DORION, Tailor Clothes Cleaned and Pressed 5 and 10c Dept. Newsdealer Nliddlebury, Vt. 61 Malill St. C . F . R I C H Dealer in Fine Jewelry, Watches, Sil- verware, Cut Glass, Crock- ery, Bieyeles and Sundries, Phonographs. Mileages to Rent :: Sheet Music ' Books and EE Post Cards Stationery Hair Dressing Latest Methods in - -- SHAMPOOING Scalp Treating, Facial Massage and Manicuring By Kathryn Clarissy IIATTELL BLOCK Forlnerly with lllaclaln lligney, 72 Chapel St., Albany, N. Y. Telephone 110-5 A Keep in Touch with College Activities b Subscribe to the - MIDDLERURY CAMPUS Twenty Issues EE E5 EE EE is N EE 'E 31.00 Per Year E . - n null lu I umlmunluumumumImmmummInumnuunnuunnIummlu-nunuuuuuumunumImummnuunnumlmumumlumnuunuunlllunuulmuml mul THIS PICTURE SHOWS THE oTEL Wooosfroox West 43d Street, Near Broadway TIMES SQUARE NEW YORK ' ' num:I1IIuIInunnnnuummu lm munnnnuumumnnunllummllnu nnnmunw 365 Rooms 270 Baths European Plan Only POPULAR WITH COLLEGE MEN SPECIAL RATES to COLLEGE TEAMS IuuIunmulnmIIIIInanII1IIIno1II-IInmmmnuluuumunln A muunnmunu:mumIlIuIII'11nn1mmulnnmumnlnum R A T E S Room with uso of Bath ' 231.50 to 582.00 Room with use of Bath. 2 persons 32.50 to 583.00 Room with Bath 882.50 to 565.00 Room with Ratll, Q persons E84-.00 to 366.00 ullnulllnnlmulmnn umlmnuu umuuunulmnlllllllln nmnmum W. H. VALIQUETTE, A. E. SINGLETON, Managing Director. Assistant Manager. nunuumnlInuunumuulmnullmmumImulnnunununlmlumummnnlmuullm IlululmuuIluummuulImumnumnuluullluunllulnu :mum 1: uumummm uumnnulmnmlum ummm umluunulunnuluuulmnmlunnulunm luunn ollege raining and ...Success... ' Yi W' ' liniiiuIIniluilImilliiuuuulahmumiiiilImin:mhulullnnilnlmllulllnuinll nnI1lllnrlulyglglrlmnuuurnullIlweuuvgulu-yur:vumrmu'yuml'luguggggugggyyuygg1qguluumiuunvllluguglrnugugnwlllnnullleueuuungluuquulqjllyu Of the 102,826,309 people in the United States only 17,54-6 have achieved sufficient prominence for mention in Who's Who in Amer- ica. Of the 15,7 94 of these who fur- nished data regarding their educa- tion, 11,034 C71.10'7bD have attended college, and 8,529 C54-.96'ZQl are grad- uates of universities and colleges. The old classical course at Middle- bury has given the college a reputation for over a century in the liberal studies that make men, and by the recent extension of the curriculum the student is enabled, through wise selection, to secure not only broad, cultural training, but also preparation for further professional studies, for business, or for teaching. mumunmmmmuluunnnnunnnImmunmunnmumu:mum mmm ummu unnmuumm uumunuumuuunumunmunumnmnu mmm nmmu Ior information as to admission, expenses etc ipply to thc Assistant to the President, Nliddlcbuly Colle e, llliddlebury, Vt. f kfg u The 5 1918 Kaleidoscope Board to be sure ofbafzzing good efzgrawngs, ejfeiem' and ezeeomm0ez'ezz'z'ng service, prompt a'elz'21erz'es and jQzz'r charges, selected The HOWARD-WEssoN Co. COLLEGE4ENGRAVERS WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS A reque t t r lk er your will t liz ma b r k rm I ri 5 E 2 a 1 QE EE 55 'nulmuuluuunlummumnmluumnmnII In lluunluuu lunmmnunImmunInu ul I ul u u lnlunmuunnmluuu ull ul uummmln1IIIIIIIIn1IIIIII1nlIIIIIIIIImluulnnlllllllnmu EnlllunlnluulnlluuuuInunmlmlllumuulnl11IIIlIII1lIuIunmulllnmlmnlmlnnlIIIIIrIuunuulnlmlnnlmlllmllllnmlllllnuullnn nllnllll IIII1I1IIIIIIlIIIxIIIIInIIIIIIIllIIIIIIInlIIInllmllllllmlllllm lllll IulllIIIIIIImullllllullllllllm E E illhe uttle nmpanp Eutahlisheal I832 Q PUBLISHERS E RUTLAND, : x VERMONT E E E s 5 E : E E : E s E E S E E E E : S S S I It'IGII'I'Y-FIVE YEARS' EXl'ERlENCli IN TIIE PUIILISIIING BUSINESS AT YOUR SERVICE ' E Mznuzns or : IIISTORIES, GENEALOGIES. CLASS BOOKS In Library and Du Luxe Editions g LEGAL DOCUMENTS E 5 S E IIrI1uuIIIIIIIIIllunmlnluullnmlullnnuulllunI11IIIInmlumnllunmnmunmmmmluunnummuIuunnlluunulmumuInluumlmunnunuuumlunmmunmnIIu1IIunmunlnuuuunnuuumuuumummm u umluunnnuunng nnunuuunnlmunumuI111IIIluuuulnnnumnllluunnununnulunnu ummm num num lu unmmum:mmnlmuu unmnuunllmu umnuunl Inunmuumuuunn uunnunummunnlmnnuummmuunn. xiii E is