Middlebury College - Kaleidoscope Yearbook (Middlebury, VT)

Page 13 text:

HOXOR ROLL Today Wf tiiul many of tliost- wlio Nliai-ed our joys and sorrows tliroui;h the first years at Middlebury no longer witli ns. It is only rijilit that we remember, on this page, the men of the Class of 1!)11 wlio now are witli the armed forces of the United States. Owen Chonoy BicVwt ' ord I Iciiry l.Drd C ' ady William Hoa C ' arr, Jr. H(jl).-rt Cliristic, :!r(l Lewis Hathaway Clark Maleiilm Strawii C ' lillin Hiireliard Monroe Da y Arthur Studdard .Iiiliiison, l?rd ' riiDinas MariiiHni .lolmsoii Hi)l)ert Kdwin Kellogg Iteliert I.ieliert William Idewensteiii lieliert 1 eiiih I .yon William .Maxfield .Meaehain, .Ir. Byron Williamson .Miller William .Mead Niehols Hohert Earl Outniaii, Jr. William Heed Haser Donald Uandolph Kolierts I.aurenee Mather Si ' lleeli, .Ir. Warn-n Hutehinson Smith. ,Ir. William Kilu.ird Staats David ' I ' heodore Staj;g William .Sanford Stevenson Edo Peter Tomat Paul .John ' vrros Frederiek Burgess Walker Frederiek DeForrest Williams John Dunean Woreester Chester Kellogg Hale

Page 12 text:

PRESIDENT MOODY Dr. I ' nul Dwiglit ()()( y, President of Middleliury College from l!). ' ! until ]!)t2. resigned last year, after an unusually sue- cess ful and notable term of ottiee, to as- sume the duties of Assoeiate P.-istor of the First Presbyterian Cliureli in New York City. During the twenty years tliat he was here at Middlebury, Dr. Moody devoted all of his time and energies to the welfare of the college, taking only two brief leaves in all that time. So much had he become a part of the college, that it is hard for lis to believe that he has finally left Middlebury for good. More students enrolled .ind more grad- uated during the administration of Dr. Moody than in the previous one hundred and twenty years of the college ' s existence. Under his leadership the college grew in size, scope, and prestige, and facilities for providing for student training, health, and social life were greatly imjiroved. Great increases in tiic total assets of tlie college, and the doubling of the endowment funds, testify t i his etfieiency and foresight. But it is not for these tangible benefits which he brought that most of us will re- member Dr. Moody. It is the memory of his smiling partici] ation in football rallies, his genial presence at sports events, the informal teas at prexy ' s house, and his friendlv advice and counsel that will live with us for a long time to come.

Page 14 text:

TODAY Kic(M,