Middlebury College - Kaleidoscope Yearbook (Middlebury, VT)

Text from Pages 1 - 213 of the 1911 volume:

IFFANY 8z . Retailers, Manufacturers, and Importers There are special reasons why Tiffany Sc Co. are able to offer peculiar advantages in exclusivcness, quality and value They are strictly retailers and manufacture and import only for their own trade and never sell their goods through agents or other dealers Their manufactures of jewelry, silverware, leather goods, stationery, etc., combine originality of design, excellence of material, and the most skilful and artistic craftsmanship Their importations, from the art centers ofthe world, through their Paris and London branches, comprise a com- plete stock of china, glassware, marbles, bronzes, fancy goods, novelties, etc., and include many unique examples of the work of the leading artists Dealing directly, they are able to sell their wares at prices which will be found particularly attractive when compared with those of similar articles sold elsewhere These advantages are not only extended to those who can visit the establishment but, through the facilities of a specially organized correspondence department, are equally available to those living at a distance from New York The Tiffany 1910 Blue Book, a 760-page catalogue, without illustrations, will be mailed upon request Fifth Avenue 8z 37th Street, New York 1 THE TUTTLE COMPANY Pnlurxns AND BINDER5 RUTLAND, - VERMONT MWS-Lfkfvf ' u f 'cgc5?1f i 34135, , x fiijfjffi ix 9 mi vc , LMI' Q fi-v -,--5 A 6 df We ' G? f 'W if ,N if Q - 1-Vela .rl .2 - 31'--. 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' if Jfaleiboscop Volume Sixteen nineteen ' leven I I L. 'Go u Charles :Baker wright as a slight token of our esteem arab affection for one who bas given twenty-five years of bls life to the servlce of Ullibblelaury. the class of 1911 respectfully beblcates its Tffaleiboscope I Charles Baker Wright, 'L' 'J-f. -D 6 THE KALEIDOSCOPE, 1911 'Dedication ,V E. EARNESTLY wish that we might littingly express our apprecia- 9: r tion of the privilege which we have of pursuing a portion of our studies under the direction of Professor Charles Baker Wright, to -s N--A whom we have dedicated this book. A privilege it most truly is to be guided in our study of English Literature by such a scholar as he, a man who gives his life to the work of developing in those under his instruction an appreciation of the heritage left them by the great writers of other days. High aspirations possessed those men and women, and noble thoughts have come down to us from them. How fortunate it is, then, that we should have as our guide, philosopher and friend a man whose every thought is high and whose every word sincere. It is not easy to estimate the value of a life spent in influencing young men and young women to higher planes of thought and living, year after year, at just the time when impressions are made upon them which last forever. Such a life is that lived among us by Professor Wright, and such has been his influence here for twenty-five years. MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE 7 'foitorial 5-7-4,-swf-Ta IDDLEBURY'S Hrst year under the new regime has passed and it be- Nf comes our duty to compile a record of its activities for the friends ktgwfs and students of the college. tsfis'!0Hv! A ' 5U ' 4 The year has seen the completion of the Pearsons fund, the establishment of a Department of Pedagogy, additions to the faculty to the extent of one-third of its number, the appointment of the first dean, the securing of a dean of women, the first summer session, revision of and additions to the curriculum, and great improvements in the buildings and their equipment. Surely, this has been one of the greatest years in the history of the college. and we feel that our task in properly record- ing it is a diflicult one. Following the precedent of former classes we have named our book The Kaleido. scope and have striven to make it of interest to alumni and students alike. We acknowl- edge that we have made mistakes but trust that you will be lenient in your criticisms, remem-bering thatfgllr purpose, at least, has been worthy. , If we have succeeded even in a small degree in recalling to alumni former Middle- bury days, or in preserving fo sider our task well done. THE EDITORS. r the undergraduates a record of the present, we will con- r r , ttfw ztnrronsj - Walter H. Cleary Margaret French Mabel Martin . Benjamin S. Stewart Harold S. Tuck Herbert A. Burnham Amerigo J. Ratti Frank C. Ryder . Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor-in-Chief . Associate Editor . Associate Editor . Associate Editor . Art Editor . Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Tlfaleiboscope :Baath Tuck Stewart Burnham Miss Martin Ratti Cleary Miss French 1 x ' x is 1. ai 5 j nYc'tU l909 September 23. November 24 Cnoonj to 29 fnoonl December 22 to Jan uary 4, l9I0. I9I0 January 28. February 7-I I. February ll. February I4. February 22. March 25 to April 4. May 6. May I2 to I4. May 30. May 31 to June 3. June I3-I 7. June I9. June 20. june 2l. June 22. July 5 to August IZ. September 22. November 23 fnoonj t0 28 fnoonj. December 23 to Jan uary 3, I9I I. Thursday. 8:45 a. m.-First Semester Began. Thanksgiving Recess Christmas Recess. Winter Meeting of the Corporation in New York. Mid-year Examinations. Friday-First Semester Ended. Monday-Second Semester Began. Washington's Birthday. Easter Recess. Arbor Day. Junior Week. Memorial Day. Monday to Friday--Senior Examinations. Monday lo Friday-Final Examinations. Sunday-Commencement Sunclay. a. m. Baccalaureate Sermon. p. m. Anniversary of the Christian Associations l0z45 8:00 Monday-Class Day. Class Day Exercises. I0:30 a. m. p. m. Meeting of the Phi Beta Kappa Society Parker ancl Merrill Prize Speaking. p. m. Annual Meeting of the Corporation. Tuesday-Alumni Day. m. Commencement Concert. 3:00 8:00 p. m. 8:00 8:00 p. Wednesday-Commencement Day. 9:00 a. m. Meeting of the Alumni in the Chapel. l0:30 a. m. Commencement Exercises. I :00 p. 7:30 to . Commencement Dinner. President's Reception. 9500 p. m. Senior Ball. SUMMER SESSION. Thursday, m 9 8:45 a. m.-First Semester Begins. Thanksgiving Recess. Christmas Recess. MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE II Ebe Tresioenl: emo 'fellows of Ullioolelvury College Rev. John Martin Thomas, D.D., President Hon. John W. Stewart, LL.D. Hon. Joseph Battell, A.M. . Prof. Brainerd Kellogg, Ll...D. Ezra Brainerd, D.D., l..l...D. Hon. David K. Simonds, A.B. ' . Rev. William S. Smart, D.D. Erastus H. Phelps, A.M. . . Hon. john A. Mead, A.M., M.D. . Henry H. Vail, LL.D. . - Hon. E. B. Sherman, LL.D. . George M. Wright, L.I...D. . Rev. James L. Barton, D.D. . . M. Allen Starr, M.D., Ph.D., l..L.D. . James M. Gifford, Ll...D. . . Hon. John G. McCullough, l..l...D. . Prof. John Hon. Rev. Julian W. Abernethy, Ph.D. . A. Fletcher, A.B. - , - Fletcher D. Proctor, l..l..-D- - Rufus C. Flagg, D.D. . . Hon. A. Barton Hepburn, l..l...D. . Hon. John E. Weeks . . - John A. Fletcher Middlebury . Middlebury . Middlebury Englewood, N. J. . Middlebury Manchester . Brandon . Fair Haven . . Rutland New York. N. Y. Chicago, Ill. New York, N. Y. . Boston, Mass. New York, N. Y. New York, N. Y. . Bennington . Brooklyn, N. Y. Middlebury . Proctor - . Newport New York, N. Y. Middlebury Secretary and Treasurer fa 'Ei .A f f Y it Frir5f.9' ' t A W :gi A i X0 f -, f l X K i, .' D , Xt YS' Z, X X k Vnlwi Kg! . I . . i. . , ' . 7. . . - K . ,K rm f' if 'iz w' 1 P X .:. ' , ,s ,,. 4 ir .. all-sw- i, .fj fi y ,- ,yy X , , ,Y :Al ma- ' , A XX V .' ' ' N .., i V 'll' .- V. l X l N fx r Y. A FWXMN J, l K I f Q ,S ix! ,im I rilwl W: Y I ' ' X H . i 'Y ' ti, A' -C' ' 5 - - r 'f l lays 'WW N M53 if I st ' 3 WN lla N tri i WUW A Lit .. ,in Nmwmswwxs EN 1 is l i ' Q ,- X Q: 1 x ' x X 'Q N, , X' l 4 X 4 ' it ' x X Q ,,, .N mmf . . X ,, M X X' ,N .Q , N ,i ,4 wx , ' R 1 1, M saws- X if . at-it N A X. -sm ,f kxxtww X ,I ,N xKXs. X N - i f 1 v i , l x . . K. 3 , N e , . gy fi' K I mm XX y Q X snin.wwn 'lil 'X X Nm r i .gi J '71 f ' l j l X lam ljfrll iqmgx lj 7 X l tl? 7 X 'l i ' X 1 XD L I X 'I - ,x ? ' ss it it lt 'l X QR 1 J XM tx X l X l fi -J f fyiixil I We m li .IL V N lllb url l lr IN tx John tl l lx i ' .. lrl W' A i , 'Sit ' ' ' l V 4 t Martin Thomas, D.D., XXII, KDBK, President. A.B., Middlebury, '90, A.lVl., '93: D. D., '07 from Middlebury, '08 from Amherst, '09 from Dartmouth: student in Union Theological Seminary, New York, '90-'93, post-graduate fsamej '94-'95g ordained to the Presbyterian ministry june 9, l893g pastor of the Arlington Avenue Presbyterian Church, East Orange, N. J., 1893-19089 on leave of absence, stud- cnt in the University of Marburg, Germany, 1903, President of Middlebury College, l90B--. Member of Lake Champlain Terccnlenary Commission of Ver- mont, I908-'09, MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE Ezra Brainerd, D.D., l..l...D., XIII, KDBK, President- Emeritus. A.B., Middlebury, '64: A.M., '67, LL.D.. '88, from University of Vermont and Ripon College: D.D., t900, from Harvard University. Tutor in Middlebury Col- lege, '64-'65, Andover Theological Seminary, '68g Professor of Rhetoric and English Literature in Middlebury College, '68-'SOQ of Physics and Applied Mathematics, '9l. President pro lem,, '85-'86g Presi- dent, ISS6-l908. Professor of Mental and Moral Science, l89l-l908. Member Board of Commissioners to revise School Laws of Vermont, l887. President of Vermont Botanical Club. Non-resident 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 '56g M.D., .Berkshire Medical School, 57' A.M., Yale '60. Assistant in Chemistry Analy- ' il Laboratory Yale '57' Professor of Chemistry I . . t . , liflzdiqal Department of University of Vermont, '60- '5Pf fCh t andNaturll-lt ,Md- 675 mcjesmr eo '92 ggi riimeritus of iiN1atui'z1i,ri listoi'y, O , ' I gg:iyAt Rgyal Mining School. Friedburg, Saxony, I8675 at the University of Heidelburg, Boden, l86S. Segretary of Vermont State Board of Agriculture, '75- ' - ' ' l l Re orts: Member of Ameri- 78, Editor of Agricu tura P ' I can Chemical Society: of Geoloilcal .SOCICIV of Amer icag of Biological Society of Washington. THE KALEIDOSCOPE, 1911 1909--. Charles Baker Wright, L.H.D., fIvAO KIJBK Pro fessor of Rheloric and English Llleralure A.B., Buchtel College, '80, AM 85 L D I905g johns Hopkins University 82 85 Graduate Scholar of Johns Hopkins University 84 85 Fellow of johns Hopkins University, '85 Chair of Rhetoric and English Literature at Middlebury 85 Walter Eugene Howard, LL.D., AY IDBK Professor of History and Political Science A.B., Middlebury, '7l. Admitted to bar in Wisconsin '73, Lawyer in Milwaukee, '73 76 Principal f Slate Normal School at Castleton Vt 76 78 Lawyer at Fair Haven, Vt., '8Ig State Senator S2 United States Consul to Toronto, Ontario under Pres ident Arthur: Representative in Legislature 88 large ly instrumental in securing State Scholarships for the colleges in Vermont: Professor of History and Politi cal Sciences at Middlebury, '89 92 United States Consul at Cardiff, Wales, '92-'93 resumed professor ship in Middlebury, '93g President of State Board of Normal School Commissioners, '98 08 Student in Eco nomics and Jurisprudence at Oxford University i902 '03, Member of Champlain Tercenlenary Commission l907-'08, Member and Vice-President of State Board of Education, i908-. Dean of Middlebury College MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE William Wesley McCilton, A.M., XIIY, CIQBK, Pro fessor of Chemistry. A.B., Wesleyan University, 'Sly A.M., '87. Vice President and Instructor in Science, Fort Edward Col legiate Institute, 'Sl-'9l: traveled in Europe, l882 Student in Chemistry and Physics, Leipsic University, Germany, '9I-92: Professor of Chemistry in Middle. bury, '92-g Member of the Leipsic Chemical Society '92, Member of the American Chemical Society, '97, lggesident of the Vermont State Teachers' Association Myron Reed Sanford, A.M., CIINLD, KDBK, Professor . i of Latin Language and Literature. A.B., Wesleyan, '80g A.M., Wesleyan, '81 In charge of Classical Department, Wyoming Seminary, Kings- ton, Pa., '80-'86p Assistant Professor of Latin and Registrar, Haverford College, '86-'87g Professor of Latin fsamel, '87-'90: Professor of Latin, and Dean gf College fsamej, '90-'93g Professor of Latin, Mid dlebury College' '94-g Gottingen and Rome, summer of I892g Student in Philology in University of Leipsic. '93-94, Studied Archaeology in Rome and Pompeii, IB94. Z7 THE KALEIDOSCOPE, 1911 Matlrematics and Physics. American Physical Society. Natural History. Mycological Club. Ernest Calvin Bryant, B.S., XXII, IDBK Professor of Graduated from Middlebury, 91 Graduated from Massachusetts Institute of Technology 93 Employed by Canadian Bridge and lron Company Montreal P. Q., '93-95: Professor of Mathematics and Physics in Middlebury, '95-. Member of American Assocla tion for the Aflvancement of Science Member of Edward Angus Burt, Ph.D., Burr Professor of State Normal School, Albany, N Y 81 AB sum ma cum lauzlc, Harvard, '93: A M Harvard 94 Ph.D., Harvard, '95. At Harvard was awarded in 93 Bowdoin Prize for dissertation on The Origin of Va riations in Organisms, received highest final honors ln Natural History at graduation awarded Bowdoin Prize for dissertation on The Evolution of Sexuality '94, Morgan Fellow in Botany, 94 95 taught Natural Science and other subjects in Albany Academy 80 '85g examiner in Natural Sciences for Regents of Um versity of Slate of New York, 82 86 Professor of Natural Science in State Normal at Albany 85 9I admitted to junior Class at Harvard 91 Burr Pro fessor of Natural History in Middlebury College 95 Botanical writings have been published in Science Memoirs of Boston Society of Natural History Annals of Botany, Botanical Gazette Transac tions of Massachusetts Horticultural Society o doraug Member of Botanical Society of America member of Association Internationale Botamstes Fellow of American Society for Advancement of Science: Non-resident member of New En land Bo tanical Club: and Honorary Member of te Boston MIDDLEBURY- COL-LECEA William Sargent Burrage, Ph.D., flltili, Professor of Creek Language and Literature. AB., Harvard University, '92, Ph.D., '98g lnslruclgr ln Greek M BWV' Mawr College- l90l 02: Professor of Greek, Middlebury College, l906-, Edward Day Collins, Ph.D., fI1BK, Professor of Pedagogy. ' AB., Yale College. I896g Ph.D., IS99. Instructor in History, Yale University, IS99-l90l, Principal Stare ' Normal School, johnson, Vermont, l904-l909g Pro- fessor of Pedagogy, Middlebury, I909-. Author. His- tory of Vermont. Historical Monographs, Committees of Correspondence of the American Revolution, and Studies in the Colonial Policy of England, have been published in Reports of American Historical Associa- tion. President, Vermont Schoolmasters Club, l908-'09' Member American Historical Association. ' THE KALEIDOSCOPE, 1911 sislanl Professor of History. Graduated at the State Normal School, Potsdam, N. Y. sistant Professor of History, i908-. Duane Leroy Robinson, A.M., AKE, IDBK, Assis- tant Professor of Modern Languages. A.B., Middlebury College, l903: A.M., '08. Prin- cipal Northfield High School, i903-'06g lnstructor in Middlebury College, i906-'OBQ Assistant Professor of Modern Languages, i908-. Archibald Darius Wetherell, A.M., AY, KIDBK, As- in l900, and won Clarkson Prize in Pedagogy: Princi- pal of Union Schools at Hammond, N. Y., and Rich- ville, N. Y., l9fD-'02g A.B., Middlebury, '05, A.lVl., 'O8. Instructor in Middlcburv College, I905-'08g As- MID-DLEBURY COLLEGE G Watts Cunningham, A.M., Ph.D., Assistant Pro- fessor of Philosophy. A.M., Furnam University, South Carolina, l902. Chair of English and Philosophy, Howard College, Alabama, i902-'05. Scholar in Philosophy, Cornell University, i905-'07: Fellow in Philosophy, Cornell University, I907-'08g Ph.D., Cornell University, l908. Memher of the American Philosophical Association. Instructor in Middlebury College, i908-'09: Assistant Professor of Philosophy, i909-. Raymond McFarland, A.M., KIJKNII, Assistant Pro- fessor of Secondary Education. Amherst College, A.B., '97, Yale University M.A., '02, Superintendent and teacher in Maine secondary schools, I897-19014 teacher of History and Pedagogy, State Normal School, Castleton, Vt., I902-'03g prin- cipal, Leicester Academy. Mass., i903-'OSQ principal, 'h S h ol, N. Y., i908-Q92 Assistant pro- Ih H flasjoiia oflgsecoiixdcisry Education, Middlebury College, ll C ' l st't tion of i909--. Collaborator for te arnegie n IU Washington, i904-'07, and author of Economic His- tory of New England Fisheries. Member of Nat. Geog. Society, International Fisheries Congress, New England History Teachers' Ass'ng Vermont Teachers' Ass'n, Nat. Sec. of College Teachers of Education. THE KALEIDOSCOPE, 1911 Frank William Cady, B.Litt. fOxfordQ, A.M., AY, Assistant Professor of English. Principal Chester Vermont, High School, I900-'0Ig Francestown, N. H. Academy, l90I-'04, A.M., Mid- dlebury, I903. Research student, Oxford University, l904-'06, Professor of English Language and Litera- ture, McKendree College, Lebanon, Ill., l906-'09, B. Litt., Oxford University, l9OSg Assistant Professor of English, Middlebury, 1909-. Thomas Clachar Brown, A.M., Ph.D., fI1BK Assistant Professor of Geology. B.A. Amherst College, '04: A.M., Columbia Univer- sity, '05g Ph.D., Columbia University, '09, University Scholar in Paleontology, Columbia University l904-'05, Assistant in Geology. Columbia l905-'07. With the En. gineering Bureau, New York City, Board of Water Supply, l907-'09. Assistant Professor Geology, Middle- bury College, l909-. Member New York Academy of issgiances. Lecturer in Geology, Norwich University, MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE Everett Skillings, A.lVl., Assistant Professor of Cer- man. Bates College, '97, A.lVl., l909g Graduate Student at Harvard University, 1906-'07, i908-'09. University of Berlin, i907-'08, Montpelier Seminary, Montpelier, Vt., I898-I900g Wesleyan Academy, Wilbraham, Mass., i900-'03. Prin. Middlebury High School, i903- '04, Thayer Academy, Braintree, Mass., 1904-'O9g As- sistant Professor of German, Nliddlebury College, I 909-. Phelps Nash Swett, S.B., fl1l'A, Assislanl Professor of MlLfl1Cll1UflCS. S.Bn M,I.T,, '07g Assistant on preliminary survey for New York State Roads, I903g Draughtsman Eric Barge Canal, 19045 in business, l907-'09: Transitman, Springfield, Mass., Water Dept. I909g Assistant Pro- fessor Middleburv Collese- l909-- THE KALEIDOSCOPE, l9ll Raymond Henry White, A.lVl., lnslfuclor in Latin. A.B., fYaleD, '05g A.lVl., fYalcD, '06g Member of American School of Classical Studies at Athens, '06- '07: Instructor in Greek, Hopkins Grammar School, New Haven. Conn., '07-'08. lnslructor in Latin, Mid- clllscury College, l909--. Rhoda Mabel White, A.B., Dean of Women and Assistant Professor or Sociology. Head Assistant, Chicago Schools, 18965 B.A., Univer- sity of Wisconsin, I906, Graduate Student U. of W. l906-'09. Dean of Women, Middlebury College, I909 Test Graouates Warren E. Bristol, '06 George Edwin Kimball, '06 . Clara Vernice Lovett, '06 C. W. Porter-Shirley . Caledonia, Queens H. Herbert Rice . . . - james Leigh Richmond, '08 . Robert L. Thompson, '99 . Irving Eugene Usher . . Saturoay Courses Mary B. Eddy, A.B. .... . Josephine B. Brrrerrerr. AB. . Berrirer o. Siilsorr, A.B. . Frrrrreee H. wer-rrer. A.B. . UAH' STUDENU Beirut, Syria Oxford, Mass. Middlebury Co., Nova Scotia Danvers, Mass. . Cornwall, Conn. Troy. N Y. . Bristol Middlebury Mrddieirrrry Middlebury Mrddieirrrry -wma I lv eflior. 26 THE K Ray L. Fisher . Alice F. Raymond . George M. Darrow . ALEIDOSCOPE Senior Class H PICK H Officers Class Pell Kiyi, Kiyi, Ki-yippi Kiyi Kiyi, Kiyi, Ki-yippi Kiyi Ki-yen, Ki-yen, Middlebury, Middlebury, Nineteen Ten. ll . Presidenl Vice-Presidenl Secrelary and Treasurer MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE 27 Senior message HERE are two occasions of peculiar moment to every college class- ' the entrance, and the graduation. The occurrences in connection with our entrance have become things of the past, and graduation is now uppermost in our minds. It is well. we think. that our thoughts be turned toward the things to come. We who are referred to by the dignified title of Seniors, and who are soon to become alumni, are leaving Middlebury, and probably most of us will never again be under her direct influence. We are graduating from the institution in which knowledge is gained from books, and we are entering the University of the World, where no tardinesses are permitted, no poorly prepared lessons can be made up, and no cuts can be taken. We feel prepared for our place in life's battle, and this prep. aration we owe to Old lVlidd. --to the work we have d-one here, and to the ideals instilled in us by the old college which has for four years been our home. We go from these halls feeling regret mingled with joy-regret at leaving a placg so dear to us ancl friendships so much beyond all valuation, and joy in our good fortune in: being given our part in the worlcl's woirk to do. May we by what we shall late.,- accomplish reflect all honor upon the old Vermont college, which for one hundred and ten years has not swerved from its purpose,-that of equipping its students for living useful lives. 28 THE KALEIDOSCOPE. l9ll Class Noll 1910 James Legrande Cadwell, C.C. Fredonia, N. Y Fredonia State Normal School, '045 Freshman Banquet Committee 1l,5 Manager Class Bas- ketball Team 13,5 Assistant Stage Manager Latin Play I0 P- H. William Hoyt Carter, KAP Vergennes, Vt Vergennes H. S., '065 Varsity Football 1l,, 12,, 13,, Captain 14,5 Class Football 1l,, Captain 12,5 Class Basketball 12,, 13,5 Class Track 1l,: President Washington Birthday Banquet 13,5 Secretary, Y. M. C. A., 13,5 Assistant Manager Kaleidoscope 13,5 Class President 13,5 Y. M. C. A., President 14,5 junior Play, 7 S. H. Raymond Millard Coleman, AY Chester, Vt Springfield High School, '055 Class Baseball 1l,, Captain, 12,5 Treasurer, Y. M. C. A. 1l, Varsity Baseball 1l,, 13,5 Class Football 1l, 12,5 Merrill Prize, Speaker, 12,5 Football Squad 13,3 VBFSIIY F00tball. 14,5 Washington Banquet Committee, 13,5 junior Play. 13,5 Class Basketball 13,5 Class Track 12,: junior Week Committee 14, 22 Weybridge St. Richard Aiken Currier, C.C. Willsboro, N. Y Willsboro H. S. '04, Second Parker Prize 1l,5 Third Merrill Prize 12,5 Manager Class Bas- ketball 12,5 Secretary Athletic Association 13,5 Class Day Orator I4 P. H. George McMillan Darow, KAP Middlebury, Vt Chester H. S., '065 Class Basketball 12,, 13,, 14,5 Class Track, 12,, 13,5 Class Base- ball 3 Weybridge St. Harry Allen Farrar, C.C. Chester Vt Chester H. S. '055 6 P. H. Ray Lyle F isher, X111 Middlebury, Vt Middlebury H. S. '065 Toastmaster Freshman Banquet 1l,, Class Football 1l,, 12,5 Captain 1l,5 Class Treasurer 1l,5 Class Baseball 1l,, 12,3 Captain 12,5 Sophomore Hop Commit- tee 12,5 Varsity Football 1l,, 12,6 Varsity Baseball 1l,, 12,, 13,5 Class Basketball 12,, 13,5 Class Track 12,5 junior Play Committee 13,5 Class President 14,5 Chairman Wash- ington's Birthday Banquet Committee Mr. A. N. Fisher's. Egbert Charles Hadley, AKE Middlebury, Vt The GUUMYY ,065 Class President 1l,5 Business Manager of The Campus 1907, l908, l9095 gpeaker at Annual Banquet of New York City Alumni Association 13,3 Mfmbel' of A'l'llCliC ounctl c4,i Baseball Manager 14, 7 Pleasant St. s . MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE 29 Erwin Bruce Hallett, AKE Clyde. N- Y. Phillips Exeter Academy '065 Entered junior Year from Harvard: junior Play 5 ABE House Robert Fletcher Hunt, AY New London, Conn Bulkeley School '045 Parker Prize Speaker 1l,5 Fourth Merrill Prize 12,, Class Football 1I,, 12,5 Class Track 1l,. 12,, 13,5 Class Baseball 12,5 Class Basketball 12,, 13,, 14,3 Varsity Football Squad 1l,. 12,5 Varsity 13,5 Football Seconds 11,5 Captain 12,, Cheer Leader 12,5 Freshman Rules Committee 12,5 Advertising Manager and Athletic Editor of Kaleidoscope 13,5 junior Play 13, 5 Washinglon Si, Harold Denio Leach, AY Pawlet, Vt Bristol H. S. '065 Manager Class Football 12,, Assistant Manager Football 13,5 Manager Football .14,5 Merrill Prize Speaker 12,5 Junior Week Committee 13,5 Business Manager of Kaleidoscope 13,5 Associate Editor of Campus 12,, 13,5 Editor-in-Chief Y. M. C. A. Handbook 13,5 Member Athletic Council 13,, 14, 27 S. H. Lyman Alton Morhous, C.C. Port Henry, N. Y Ticonderoga H. S., '055 Class Track 1l,, 12,5 Captain 12,5 Class Baseball 12,5 Class Basketball 12,5 First Merrill Prize 12,5 Delegate to National Common's Club Convention at Norwich 13,5 Junior Play 13,5 lvy Orator 14,5 Senior Toast at W. B. Banquet 14,5 Latin Play 14, Charles Watson Murdock, KAP Q Crown Point, N.Y Sherman Collegiate Institute '065 Class Track 12,5 Class Track Captain 13,5 Art Editor of Kaleidoscope 13,5 Washington B. Banquet 13,5 .lUni0l' Play 13,: ,ltlhivr Play Committee 13,5 Basketball Manager 14,5 Commencement Committee 14, I6 P, H, Harlan Sylvester Perrigo, AKE Postclam, N. Y Potsdam State Normalg Chairman Sophomore Hop Committee 12,1 Associate Editor of Camp- us 12,, 13,5 President New York Club 14,5 AKE Home Melbourne Jabez Pond, C-C East Berkshire, Vt Richford H. S. '055 Class Treasurer 13, 6 P. H. Paul Dunton Ross. Xlp West Rutland, Vt W t R tl d H. S. '06: Freshman Banquet Committee 1l,: Parker P' S k I 5 Vtfrzity I-'Ftildlball 1l,, 12,3 VBYSIW Bmeball UD. 12,. 13,2 Captain Classix Floolbgll fl,, 12,5 Class Baseball 1l,, 12,5 Class Basketball 12,, 13,, 14,5 Capiain C23 1 13,5 Freshman Rules Committee 12,5 Junior Promenade Committee 13,5 Organizaiioii Editor of Kaleidoscope 13,5 Chairman Junior Week,. Committee 14, Chi Psi Lodge Robert Ryder' Vergennes, Vt M'ddl bury H. S. '06: Class Tl'HCli 1l,. 1211335 Captain of VarsilyT k14,i Cl B , bglll 15,5 Glee Club 12,- 133' 14,5 S0Pl 0m0 HOP Cllmmittee 12,2 Clans? BasketbailSs14,ase 7 . 34 South St. 30 THE KALEIDOSCOPE, 1911 George Edward Shaw, KAP Moriah Center, N. Y Sherman Collegiate Institute: Class Football and Track Manager 1l,g Class President 12,5 Class Football 12,5 College Football Seconds 12,5 Sophomore Hop Committee 12,5 Second Merrill Prize 12,5 Executive Committee of Debating Union 13,5 junior Week Committee 13,5 Editor-in-Chief of Kaleidoscope 13, Freshman Rules Committee 14,5 President of Debating Union 14,g President of Athletic Association 14, I8 P. H. Frank Patrick John Shea Middlebury, Vt Middlebury H. S. '05: Clee Club 1l,, 12,, 13,5 Class Football 1l,, 12, ll High St. Herbert Emerson Worden, C.C. Rye. N- Y Ithaca H. S., '05: Class Treasurer S. P. H. Guy Maynard Wright, AY Bristol, Conn Bristol H. S. 'O65 Class Track 1l,5 Class Football 1l,, 12,5 Class Basketball 13,g Captain 14,5 Class Baseball 12,5 Treasurer of Athletic Association 13,5 Sec.-Treas. of A. A. 14,5 Delegate AT National Convention, Swarlhmo e Pa., 13,g Chairman Junior Promenade Com- mittee 13,5 Varsity Football Squad 14,5 President Connecticut Club 14,5 Member of Athletic Council and Executive Committee 14, 29 S. H. L -1 1 Q Lp bf, F' . I l '155'.': :ITQ 5:1 X555-'gyfai' 625583222?'Qf2WPl'il5Il'?ZM2 t1115ti2?ik'534'3f?f'm4 0 ' wah, 15 .naw V N ' i s - - C T - I yalfg .QJIII kxxx.. ' MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE 3l Woman's College Edith S: Atwood. HME Woodstock, Vt. Maude E. Avery. AX Middlebury, Vt. M. H. S., '06, Silver Bay Delegate Q21g Chorus Q31, Q41 Myra A- Bagley. AX Rutland, Vt. R. H. S., '06g Junior Play Cast. Q31 Anna L. Butler, AX Proctor, Vt, P. H. S., '06: Associate Editor Campus Q31, Q41g Class Editor Kaleidoscope Q31g junior Play Committee Q31g Toast Freshmen Banquet Ql1g Class Essayist Q41 Crretta A. Cater, AX Catskill, N. Y. C. H. S., '06g Glee Club: QI1, Q21, Q41g Chorus Q31: Secretary Class Q31g Leader C-lee Club Q31: Vice-President of New York Club Q41g Class Prophet Q41g Chairman Devotional Com- mittee Y. W. C. A. Q41 Helen Stevens Clark, AX West Rutland, Vt. W. R. H. S., '06g Vice-President Class Q21g Glee Club QI1, Q21, Q315 Chorus Q31: Silver Bay Delegate Q21: President of Musical Association Q41: Chapel Pianist. Stella Mildred Cook Middlebury, Vt. M. H. S., '06, Treasurer Y. W. C. A. Q31g President Y. W. C. A. Q41g Silver Bay Dele- sele 121, Q31 Georgia A. Gardner. L.I... Middlebury, Vt' M. H. S., '06, junior Play Committee C315 Junior Play Cast Q31 Edith N. Grout. lmq' East Arlington, Vt E. A. H. S., '06, Art Editor Kaleidoscope Q31g Secretary Class Q21 Angeline M. Holden, HBCIJ C. H. S., '06, Funance Committee Y. W. C. A. Q21g Gl Cl b l , 2 5 ' Committee: Juniorl Play Cas.: Campus Board my C47 ee u Q 1 Q 1 .lunlor Prom. Rena R- Huntley- AX Middlebury, Vt M. H. S., '06 32 THE KALEIDOSCOPE, 1911 Martha Eleanor Meibert Canal Fulton, Ohio Buchtel Academy: Assistant Manager Girls Basketball Team Cl1g Silver Bay Delegate Cl1g Chairman Silver Bay Committee C213 Manager Clee Club C21, C31, C41 Goldia M. Monroe, TIBKIU Middlebury, Vt. M- H- 5-. '069 SCCl'0l8ry Y. W. C. A. C215 Delegate to Silver Bay C21g Vice-President Y. W. C. A. C31 Gwendoline Morris Fair Haven, Vt. F. H. H. S., '06: Chairman Y. W. C. A. Social Committee C315 Delegate to Silver Bay C213 Vice-President Class C313 junior Play Castg Junior Promenade Committee. Alice F. Raymond, l...L. Leominster. M2155- L. H. S., '06, Silver Bay Delegate C213 Chairman Women's Rooms Committee C41g Senior Class Chairman C415 Vice-President Class C41 Esther H. Shea, l...l... Middlebury, Vt. M. H. S., '06, Glee Club Cl1: Chorus C41 Ada F, Wells, IIME Leominster, Mass. L. H. S., '06, Associate Editor Kaleidoscope C31 and Campus C21, C31, C413 Chairman Intercollegiate Committee Y. W. C. A. C31 Angeline M. Wilcox, l...l... Greenfield, Mass. G. H. S., '06, Organization Editor Kaleidoscope C315 Junior Promenade Committee C31: Secretary Massachusetts Club C215 Vice.-President Massachusetts Club C31g Class Poet C41 e:sgg1smgs,'4'-.9 , jf - sf,-.Q-Ff,.C5a' '.2-2' 1 fy 1llll7iR?Qfss 'wx' gs- 1 C gamma- Eh' V A A' 55's L' qskmcf nb- , - Qgrggjf . J my , Q ff WQXQ 4 XR X S XY 5 'MXH YQ l' MXN Nuwfw fx 4 Y 'qs 1' 1 I an , X X A K WMM Q XgXxmx?' f9Qm!'3ff1lg ' 'fl Afwqfi K A 'fi77w 'Q A H p lg X ,ff Xxwx A b, . fly .9 XY f X, ifwsw H' an 'if' ' QQQQ X - L L 71 if W lgfx I 1 f x N In Q....vp-e-+r'm5ux'335L-gg 5-' nv ' ' 9 V 1 f, f si-T1 ' ,. .neil 152: lf 0 ,Z , X X x ,, rg 4 l- iiaxawfuiia s I Q ,A foil. 3, ff R X k ss N. -x'.ml1mg:gg lg 5 ,, ,, f ' f X - Q X . , .Xu ,..,,.5, Q, , f A ' ,x be -Y 'q'wQli5i,, is Q A I ' , A If Q wx J K XLM- ' If f ', ' f X f' N QQ f. f - rvziseh: 'I up 1 ' ' ' f ' NNN.-N Q' Maw- ' u 'Q A ' 1' - N QQQQQ -' -.M-'a-.lg ff,-:w:,v,.,. , I f KNSQ' it 4. N5 'L'5:: 3f-lf' Q' f ' ' .4 V . , '42 ' I N 7'711s?f'f72 'Qg2 S!33f9 tx '24 'XX a ' -. ' Lf- - ,, '- --x - M: , f k ff A ww, ff gi E'- 7, 4, 5 .-.I utr...-b 55: -- ' ' 'V' t 9 '14 I .H x 0, :W X xy? 'Six m ','Qlg? w F 5 X -, , s NovjY'Iiv'?V' V 'rv Mm. Q, QXQQ, v 0Q Ww' 43 'f X X X f bi wg Q , ff, ' X N If . 'J - NX,-.X '74 I WQEAX n . x X ' 1 .A Q f f T : k www i 4 mxk ,Q 'g i X! X I Q I K X Q fl' f EHR X232- ,, 34 Walter H. Cleary Jennie B. McClellan Stephen A. Doody THE KALEIDOSCOPE filunior Class ff lfwl' H Officers Class yell Rig Jig a Bah, Rig Jig a Bah, Hit it up with a Rah, Rah, Rah, Hoorah Reven, Hoorah Reven, Hit it up for Nineteen 'Leven Ah !------Bah! 'Leven, 'Leven, 'Leven. 1911 . . Presidenl . Vice-Presitfcnl .Secretary and Treasurer MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE 35 Zlluntor Ovation -7- El SUCH a simple word, but see what it stands for. l9l l. There X .fl at , . . ' is something ineffably sweet to every member of the class in those bl :! familiar words nineteen eleven. The war-cry Rig Jig a Bah, ' .-uit! wg TAS which has so often rung out in triumph but never in disgrace, has JI - . . M an echo deep in our hearts, for ours is a class to which it has been given to embody the ideal of good fellowship. Long cherished will be the memories of our college days. Pardon us if we say a few words about our record. As Sophomorcs wc were the only class in six years to defeat our Freshman adversaries in football. Basketball as an interclass sport we originated at the college, winning the championship for three con- secutive years, with but one defeat and that by a score of 26 to 23. Of all class contests, what more need we say than that we have never been defeated in a single instance. Nor are we without fame in scholarship. Our Junior year has brought a season of sobriety. Life has a different standpoint: confronted by realities, we throw aside indifference. We begin, in short, to think: and to dream and lay deep plans ol' a carecr, As upperclassmen we strive to assume unconsciously a new dignity. We lo-ok down upon our former places filled with a turbulent horde, and say softly to ourselves, Were We like U-mtg . And the hardest part of it all is, we were, which we might as well admit for veracity's sake. Our greatest achievement lies in the fact that from the first we have created a unique standard of good fellowship. This is what distinguishes I9l l-the bond of sympathy which unites us in whatever we undertake. Loyal to Middlebury and loyal to the class, every one of us feels the potent spell of l9l l. 36 .THE KALEIDOSCOPE, 1911 Class 53.011 1911 -'i M. H. S., '07: Class Debating UD, College Debating QI: g Assistant Manager of Campus GJ: Secretary-Treasurer of Debating Union CZJ, IZ5 Main St. Beneath this deep brow lies the knowledge of the ages. His chief recreation is reading the Congressional Record. One of the few males who are allowed to visit the Cottage twice a day. As a cheer leader, he is rivalled only by Barnum's contor- tionist. Cushing Academy, '07, Class Baseball CU: C215 Class Foot- ! ball UD, QD: Football Squad UD, QD, GJ: Class Basket- Q ball UD, QD, GJ: Captain UD: Varsity Baseball Chi Psi Lodge. Speed, the boy without a country, but not without a girl. He is one of the Gold Dust Twins, but allows the other to do the work. He drops to sleep in every class While knowledge-burdened hours pass Dog, girl and sleep meet every need- Our star in basketball is Speed. Wayne Cook Bosworth, AY Bristol, Vt New jersey Stale Model School, '07, Class Baseball fly, f2jg Championship Tennis Tournament fljg Manager Class Baseball QQ: Cilee Club CZJ, OD, President Der Deutsche Vereinn 25 S. H. This hails from Bristol, and parts its hair in the middlc. Al- though he has a corner on brains Bosy is always game, and when it comes to a scrap he is there with the goods. John Milton Avery,- C.C. Middlebury. Vt, William E. B. Barnes, XXII Pittsburg, Pa. MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE Herbert Alfred Burnham, AY Sutton, Vt johnson State Normal School, Lyndon Institute, '05: Glee Club UQ, f2J, GJ: Assistant Manager of Glee Club 123: Manager OD: Reader C-lee Club CZJ, C353 Second Merrill Prize QI: Art Editor of Kaleidoscope QD: Chairman junior Play Committee OJ: Junior Play 0,5 Associate Editor of Campus 25 S. H. Actor and business man. Draws tears from the eyes and dol- lars from the pocket. Will sell both his own and other peo- ple's property. Has a delightful smile. and-can also frown. Loves his friends and hates his enemies. Albert Forsyth Butt Middlebury, Vt M. H. S., '07 I5 Weybridge Street Our Valedictorian. The lnstructor's Instructor. Knows it all and knows it. Further information in the next edition of Who's Vvho in America. Walter Henry Cleary. AY Lyndonville, Vt Lyndcn lnstitute, '06: Class Football UQ, QZJQ Class Base- ball f2jg Class Basketball UQ, QD, Q15 Captain 12,5 Mer. rill Prize Speaker C215 Class Treasurer QD, junior Week Committee fljg Glee Club fly- Qi- UD: Washington's Birthday Banquet Committee itll, OD: junior Play f3jg Class President OD: Editor-in-Chief of Kaleidoscope OJ. Zl S. l-l. The Nlellin's Food Company found this straying around Lyn- donville in search of a job, so sent him to Midd., where he serves as a living ad. As our Editor-in-chief. Fat thinks that he is growing thin. but his looks don't show it. He believes with Virgil that Hvarium el mulalvile femina est. THE KALEIDOSCOPE, 1911 Frederick A. Coates, AY Rouses Point, N. R. P. H. S., '05g Secretary-Treasurer Chess Club KD. 32 S H. Noah, a veritable Library of the World's Best Literature. Poet, philosopher, ancl dreamer. Woman possesses no charms for him. Moves in the present, but lives in the past. Alvin William Coolidge East Jaffrey, N. H Conant H. S., '07g Glee Club CZJ, 131: I2 P. H. Uncertain and erratic. Musical OJ director of the Roman drama. Not only that, but by darn! l'm the representative of the Scarborough Map Company. Russell Pease Dale, AY Springlielcl, Mass Class Track Captain UQ: Treasurer Massachusetts Club fljg President Massachusetts Club KD: Sophomore Hop Committee Q13 Assistant Manager Baseball 2l S. H. We'd lilre to see a little more of you. This gentleman with the Lincoln profile has visions of becom- ing a millionaire laundryman. The only time 'Cic was ever lmown to get up in the air was in the pole vault, when he helped us to capture the palm. MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE William Hinds Darrow, KAP Middlebury, Vt. Chester H. S., '07: Class Basketball UQ, QI, GJ: junior Play 61: junior Promenade Committee 3 Weybridge Street. BilI's fatherly air often causes Freshmen to take him for one of the faculty: but this is a libel, for he has many differences with that body. The smooth tones of his voice in class have saved him from many a Hunk. Stephen Allen Doody, C.C. Middlebury, Vt. M. H. S., '07: Class Secretary and Treasurer UH: Class Track Manager R. F. D. No. 5, Middlebury A fair sample of untainted youth. Rumor hath it that 'Steven is becoming an inveterate cigarette fiend. His per petual blush blends admirably with his hair. Wwdburn Prescott Harris, C.C. Middlebury' Vt, V l't. S., '07: Class Football UQ, QD: Class Debating Team Qljg College Debating CZ: Parker Prize Speaker QU: Mer- rill Prize Speaker QJ: Class Track MHHBSCI' QD: President , Chess Club 12,1 Treasurer Y. M. C. A. 1215 Class Basket- 'ball Manager C315 Manager College Debating Union OD. 3 P. H. For two years he has graced the lyceum platform as a prize speaker and debaler, and some day expects to put Webster and Demosthenes in the shade. THE KALEIDOSCOPE, 1911 George Reed Hemenway. AKE Manchester, Vt Burr 84 Burton, '06. 7 P. H. This was the greatest warrior that ever buckled sword. Buster, the eighth wonder of the world. His favorite pas- times are reading novels in church and following the bolany instructor with a market basket, in search of mushrooms, and likewise a pull. Rollo Alvord Kilburn, AY Pittsheld, Mass Troy Conference Academy. '07: Class Track UQ, 12,5 Glee Club UI, QZJ, Gjg Assistant Leader Clee Club 13,3 Merrill Prize Speaker 122g Secretary Y. M. C. A. C311 Dele- gate Rochester Student Volunteer Missionary ConvenggnSf3Q. 4. . H. Kiln has a great liking for Biblical knowledge, especially the Book of Ruth. In preaching and cross-country running he is somewhat long-winded. Edwin Thomas Maloney, C.C. Whallonsburg, N. Y. Music hath power to charm a toiler But mine hath power to bust a boiler. As a performer on the bass horn in the college band, he rivals the Angel Gabriel. W. H. S., '07g Class Baseball I4 P. H. MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE Alfred Martin St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis H. S., '95: Bangor Theological Seminary, '08 8 S. H. This young man with the unshaven lip is our latest acquisition, and as yet has not made himself known. Hailing from Mis- souri, he has yet to show us. Nevertheless, He knows what's what, and that's as high As metaphysic wit can Hy. John William McConnell, C.C. Valatie, N. Y. V. H. S., '07g Class Football UD, f2Jg Varsity OD: Captain UU: Junior Play Committee 13,3 Freshman Rules Committee IO P. H. That bird they call the elephant. Fat's appetite, like his Quaker Oats smile, never leaves him. He is a devotee of the pigskin ancl also of the chips fnol Saratogaj. Hiram Dunlap Moore. KAP Ludlow, Vt. Black River Academy, '.07p Class Football UD. QI: Foot- ball Seconds fljg Varsity Football QD. QI: Class Track UQ, QD: Class President QD: Merrill Prize Speaker 1253 Sophomore Hop Committee C213 Junior Play Q15 Class Track Captain I I I7 P. H. Hiram runs a pumpkin farm in the Black River Valley, but of late years has retired to Boston for the summer to chase nickels for the elevated company. He is our best distance run- ner, having upheld our reputation on the track for two gcaggns THE KALEIDOSCOPE. 1911 1,1 il Edward Martin Noyes, AY West Salisbury. Xt Troy Conference Academy, 'C6g Treasurer Y. M. C. A. flj: Missionary Committee QD: Stage Committee Half Back Sandy 22 S. H. Mathematicfan, physicist, carpenter, artist, etc., ad infinilum. Our class's most versatile member. Whenever Nick cracks a smile. he can whisper in his own ear. Ralph Frederick Palmer, AKE Bristol, Vt B. H. S., '07: Football Squad fly, QD, G15 Va sity Ol: Class Football UH, QD: Class Basketball UD, QD. OD: Baseball Seconds QD: Class Baseball QD: junior Week Com- mittee f3J5 Chairman Junior Promenade Committee Ojg tlunicr Pay UD: Mandolin Club f2J, Q31 AKE House 'l want to be a scholar, and with the scholars stand OJ Cherub is cur pretty little boy with the Pompeian complex- ion. He is a student of nature. especially in the bird line. and at present is interested in studying the life and charac- teristics of the Phoebe. J. Cordan Peach, AY Brattleboro, Vt B. H. S., '07: Class Baseball UQ, QD: Class Football QU, 121: Class Basketball UD, QQ, UQ: Captain OD: Fresh- man Banquet Committee fljg Parker Prize Speaker fljg Cilee Club UQ: Dramatic Club UD: President Washington's Birthday Banquet OJ: junior Play 3I S. H. He that has eloquence always on tap. 'Veni, vidi, vici. ,Behold M-i-s-t-e-r Peach, the pride of Brattleboro. If to plan were to do. l would get through in three years: but life is too short to worry. There are only one hundred girls in this world for me. 5511 41.iA,, MIDDLEBUFY COLLEGE Amerigo joseph Ratti, KAP Proctor, Vt. P. H. S.. '07s Freshman Banquet Committee: Washington's Birthday Banquet Committee CI1: Class Football Cl1: Class Baseball CID. C219 Manager C119 Captain C215 Associate Editor Campus C21, C315 2Busin:ss Nlanagzr Kaleidoscope I6 P H C31g Baseball Squad CI1, C , , Allow us to introduce ' Marie as the business manager of our publication. He was captured in the quarries of Proctor, and shows a desire to return at frequent intervals. He admits that he is very forgetful, and in the past has left around his Xvoman in the Case. Wiilliam Richmond Menancls, N. Y Wa'ervliet H. S.: Vice-President Athletic Association C31g Third Merrill Prize C215 Freshman Debating Team. 8 S. H. ln this cage we beg to present the most celebrated manipulator of the English language in college. His temporary occupation is chef a la Taylor, but his higher and nobler calling is to be an authority on pedagogy. Frank Canedy Ryder, AY Hinesburg, Vt, Troy Conference Academy and Vergennes H. S.: Class Foot- ball C21: Class Baseball CI1, C21g Football Seconds CI1, C215 Baseball Seconds CI1, C215 Secretary Press Club C313 Junior Promenade Committee C315 Junior Play ' 26 Starr Hall. A divinity in disguise Cand well disguised1. Another acquisi- tion frcm the class of l9I0. Author of text-books on Solid Geometry, Trig., and Physics. Descended from a minister, and great is the descent thereof. THE KALEIDOSCOPE. 1911 Benjamin Sutton Stewart, X211 Middlebury, Vt The Gunnery, '07: Class President 1l1: Toastmaster Fresh- man Banquet 1l1: First Parker Prize 1I1: Class Football 1l1, 121: Captain 121: Class Track 111, 121: Captain 121: Class Baseball 111, 121: Varsity Baseball 1l1, 121: Class Basketball 1l1. 121, 131: Glee Club 1l1, 121, 131: Leader Glee Club 151: College Orchestra 1l1, 121, 131: Manager Orchestra 121, 131: Mandolin Club 121, 131: Associate Edi- tor Kaleidoscope 131: junior Week Committee 131: junior Play Committee I6 Court Street. Nine-tenths of the Middlebury College Musical Association, one-half of l9ll's athletic teams, one-third of it beauty. A fraction is enumeration, but not in personification. Edwin Sherwood Stowell Sunderland, AKE Middlebury, Vt Mount Hermon, '07: Freshman Debating Team 1l1: Man. ager Debating Union 121: Vice-President Debating Union 131: Second Parker and First Merrill Prizes 1l1 and 121: Manager Class Football 121: Chairman Sophomore Hop Com- mittee 121: Treasurer junior Week Committee 121: Associate Editor 121: Editor-in-Chief of Campus 131: President Dra- ntalic Club 56 Pleasant St. Fl he Essence of Politenessf' Heaven is its home, but for three years it has stayed on this vile earth, braving successfully all the Herce storms of iniquity to which we worldly on,es are ever subject. Immaculate in attire, bomb-like in his innocence, and Cieeronian in speech is Surrny. Harold Stuart Tuck, AKE Quincy, Mass Q. H. S., '06: Class Baseball 1l1, 121: Second Team 121: Class Basketball 131: Manager 121: Class Track 121: Fourth Merrill Prize 121: Assistant Manager Football 131: Nlanager 141: Associate Editor Kaleidoscope 131: Orator Washington's Birthday Banquet 56 Pleasant Street You look wise, please correct that error. Here comes Tucky, the typical college man, walking model of the College Clothes Show. Fine feathers make fine birds, they say, and he certainly is a bird. The Kaleidoscope slam editor. MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE Robert Royal Twitchell, KAB Bethel Vl- Whilcomb H. S.: Class Football U15 C213 College Football Seconds QI1, C215 Varsity Football O13 Washington's Birth- day Banquet Committee C215 Tennis Tournament Com- mittee C21: Merrill Prize Speaker 121: junior Week Coin- mittee Q15 President of Chess and Checker Club O15 I8 P. H. Well now py dolly, does this lisph all the time or only when it talks? Bobby never takes things for granted, but has to be shown, and he takes particular delight in cornering his prof. His success as a lawyer is already assured, and his work, Twitchell on Corporations, will shortly appear. Barbarian Hooters THC KALEIDOSCCOPE, 1911 lQ7omcm's College 'Trom the Dlecorbs of Scotlanb 37ar6 Rhoda M. White Etta H. Clark Elizabeth T. Aclams, IIBKIJ Head Detective Assistant Ferrisburg, Vt. Crime. stealing the keys to the milkman's heart. Also known as Tabby, Grace L. Allen, TIME Montpelier Seminary, '07: Silver man Missionary Committee Y.lW. Occupation, spinning tops: crime, time to basketball. Was last seen ing Has no alias. Ferrisburg, Vt Bay Dcleuate QD: Chair- C. A. QZJ. devoting so much valuable going to a missionary meet- MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE Gertrude Brodie. ITBID Hardwick, Vt H, H. S., '07: Cast of Half Back Sandy GJ: Junior Play 3 . kjleupation, ofhcial score-keeper at all basketball games: crime: demolishing the Anti-Co-ed Society. Was last seen walking down from college alone. Will answer to either the name Cert or lVlabel. Vera E.. Bullard, TIME Vergennes. Vt Vergennes H. 5.5 . . ' U Occupation, looking on the dark side of things: .crrme, hug- ging and spanking. the ball-has no known alias. Margery Burditl. AX Rutland. Vl- R, H, S,, '07g Chorus CD, GJ: Chairman Intercollegiate Committee I . . Occupation. sewing on cotat butlonsgl crime. deceiving the public flt looks like a Middlebury pin, until seen at close range. and then-well, Yale colors are blue and white, aren't they?Q Known to some as Misa Burdill. 48 THE KALEIDOSCOPE. 1911 ll .lim 'V ll .1 .ja-QQ Ruth I. Burnham, NME Brandon, Vt W - Q Brandon H. S., '07, Treasurer Y. W. C. A. GJ: Chair- .... , ,.., man Silver Bay Committee Y. W. C. A. QQ: Sophomore . hw. A , . -Q31 '..'. 72 V-Z Hop Committee C215 Glee Club CID, CZJ, C313 Assistant- K ant Leader of Glee Club C215 Treasurer Musical Associa- . ',fff'i Q.t -.. 1' f W ' C ll A Ctiilmg, dl'8?lVl?li: spicirrgfeof faculty: occupation, warbling at . all limes and places. Was last seen wearing a winter coat. . 24.5 wW '2L -,. 'ln 735 Alice E.. Casey, TIME Bristol. Vt B. H. S.. '07. Occupation, arguing problems of the class, the college, the state, yes, even the nation. Was last seen carrying a volume of Edgar A. Poe, ancl muttering, Once upon a midnight dreary. ,x'..'Qn. 1 si, , , .nu ' 1 . x,..,11-. 5-. Q 14 nik t ..:,,.,.47lT, ff, if J' igirjy 5.M4afa,v , .,il q,psf ., A , , .1 ,,-. ,, ',,q', '..w,w. mv. Lrfv,fi:lwv, 4-., n Zvi' .M , if , . fy. V, Elizabeth Caswell, ITBCIJ Middlebury, Vt M. H. S., '07: Glee Club UD, QQ, OD: Chorus QD UD: Occupation. writing a history of the Danes: her well known alias is T , was last seen carrying an umbrella. MIDDLEEUE-Y COLIQECE 45 Isabelle C. Darrow. I-'l-H Middlebury, Vt. Chester H. S., '06. Occupation, advocating the Suffragelte idea: crime, being goodg was last seen composing an ode on Spring in a new and original meter: is also known as Belle. Emma Gibbs Easton, l...L. Middlebury, Vt M. H S., '07' Cilee Club CU, f2Jg Chorus QP, - . Occupation, electing courses under Baby g crime, upholding the Freshmeng when last seen, was in frantic search for a ' monitor's bill. Mary Kathleen EclmunclS. L-I-A Bristol, Vt. , B, H, S,, '07, junior Promenade Committee Occupation. getting to Philosophy room on Mondays, Wednes- days and Fridays, to obtain reserved seatsg it has been reported that she has a companion in this occupation: crime, The Romans often had light hair-like Miss Edmunds THE KALEIDOSCOPE, l9ll Kathleen M. Foote, l...l... Cornwall, Vt M. H. S.. '07. Occupation, consulting English references in Greek courses crime, not joining the musical association. Deering High School, Portland, Me.g Assistant E.rlitor-in- Chief of Kaleidoscope Occupation, acting as special chaperone to the R's, crime, devoting her time to the ventilation of the Philosophy room: was last seen departing southward with a bundle of manu- script, muttering, Goes to publication to-morrow. Alias, Pew- Marion A. Frizelle, IIME Brooklyn, N. Y. Erasmus Hall H. S., '05: Silver Bay Delegate Occupation, working for the Roman playg crime, hreaking cotsg known in certain circles as Mary Ann Frizzle. Margaret French, IIBCID Swanton, Vt. MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE Eliza H. Hart, IIBCIJ Bennington. Vt. B. H. S., '07: Class Secretary UQ: Glee Club Qljg Silver Bay Delegate Occupation, looking up Anti-Fat remedies: crime. using slang h ases' favorite By Hadley. Was last seen wearing a srden sweater wiih l9ll numerals in yellow: known to all as Liz. Alice l-lemenway, IIME Middlebury, Vt. M. H. S.. '06. I Occupation, disturbing the peace with loud talking: crime. not knowing that epileplics were Hrst dismissed from alms- hpuses in Ohio in I893. Not known to have assumed any ala!- Myrle Blanche Hill, TIME Starksboro, Vt. B. H. S.. '07g Silver Bay Delegate 121: President Silver ' Bay Club Q33 junior Play Committee and Cast OD. Occupation, riving girls to the Dean's ofiiceg crime, holding Silver Bay Club spreads in middle of the week. Was last seen carrying a loaf of bread. THE KALE1DOSCOPE. 1911 Louise Johnson, AX Middlebury. Vt M. H. S., '07g Secretary of Class ' ' Occupation. marketing: crime, pining for 'last years Seniorsg last seen with companion, known as Beth I b6lI8VCd 10 have ussun cd the alias 'Cumdropsf' Mabel Martin, AX Middlebury, Vt M. H. S., '07g Vice-President of Class UQ: Sophomore Hop Committee 122: C-lee Club flj, C213 Chorus QZJ, OH: Agociate Editor Kaleidoscope QD: Secretary Y. W. C. A. Q2 . Crime, boldly walking the streets with a D. K. E. pin: occu- pation, getting girls to basket-ball practice. Will answer to the name of Marion. Marion Martin, AX Poultney, Vt. P. H. S., '05. Occupation, working the library andi Crime ,eekin for explanatrons of the unexplainable. Will answer to, the nurse of Mabel. MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE Jennie B. McLellan. TIBKID Middlebury, Vt. Wells River High School, '07g Class Vice-President Gly Silver Bay Delegate QZJQ Y. W. C. A. Chairman Missionary Committee Occupation, hunting for lost note boolcsg crime, getting dishes from the Commons Club g last seen carrying the curse of President of Y. W. C. A. on her shoulders. Known as Jen or Jane. Marion E. Roys Middlebury, Vt. B. H. S., '07. Occupation, assistant manager of the Roystum g crime, looking down on people. Last seen riding with the Dean and Bob Steele. Elizabeth Ryder, AX Middlebury, Vt. M. H. s., '06, cies Club fly, qzy, chow. 133. Occupation, calling for Louiseg crime, slugging for the rough-l1ouse juniors: known to all as Beth. ,gill iii' X 54 THE KALEIDOSCOPE, 1911 Margaret F. Sheldon, AX Middlebury- Vt M. H. S., '06, junior Play Committee GD: Chorus Occupation, caring for the chattering h0UnCl: Crime- daily 'thrf-ata-ning Io leave us. Last seen running for chapel. Eunice W. Smith, AX Worcester, Mass W. H. S., Colorado College, 2 years, junior Play Occupation, running for office: crime, disturbing exams. to feed the professors, was last seen searching the pockets of small boys for a certain red sweater, commonly known as puny Eunyf' B. R. A., '07: Glee Club UQ, 12,3 Class Vice-President 121: Silver Bay Delegate 121: Chairman Bible Study Com- milte Y. W. C. A. . Crime, reading The Purple and Golclug Occupation, strewing the road to the Dean's oflice with roses: also see above under Miss Edmunds: last seen hunting for Ed , known as Car, Carmen R. Walker, UBID Ludlow. Vt. MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE Cora E. Welch Bethel, Vt. B. H. S. Occupation. asking questions: crime, tellin the D-- she's all wrong. Last heard demanding, Shall I take a half. Sara D. Whitney, HBID Bennington, Vt B. H. S., 'O7g Glee Club CU: Silver Bay Delegate KZI: Junior Play 13,5 junior Promenade Committee OJ. Occupation, studying the sciencesg crime, importing a man for the junior Promenade: well known alias is Sal. Helen Gale Wood, IIBKIJ Hyde Park, Vt. l.amoille Central Academy, '07g Lewis Institute, Chicago, l907-l909. ' . Occupation, carrying back reference books to the library at 8:30g crime, adoration of U. V. M.: last seen walking with o 56 2212220056 0 PE E71 M A 'Tormer members of 1911 Frederick A. Bowen, Xlll, . Delos Harold T. Brooks . John Lucius Buttolph, AKIC, . Robert B. Currier, KAP CI9I2J . William C. Duncan, AY CI9I2J . Earl H. Gale, KAP, . Ivers A. Hackett . Frank R. Heath, KAP, . William H. Hull, AY, . Dane D. Jackson, XXII, fI9I3J . Harry W. Mack fl9l3j . Clarence R. Miller, GDAX, . . Charles W. Mulcahy, XNII Cl9l2J . Ludwig Charles Seith . . . Louis H. Spafford, Xlll, . . Wayland F. W:1.lch, mv 049121 . . woman's College Christel M. Cooledge, AX . - May I. Delavan, IIME, . Ruth W. Leavitt, Ax, ' Sara H. Stearns, Illlfb . . Marjorie F. Thomas, AX, . Lillian H. Welch . . Saranac, N. Y. . Ballston Spa., N. Y. . . Middlebury Sherburne . Middlebury . Childwood, N. Y. . . Bethel . . Bennington . 'New London, Conn. . . Middlebury . . Cornwall North Haverhill, N. H. . . Hardwick . Mt. Morris, N. Y. Seattle, Wash. . Bedford, N. H. . . Ludlow Pittsfield, Mass. Middlebury . Middlebury . Warren, Ohio Berkshire Center .,,.. 1,- 1 I N W , if' 'Xxx 'Z-., xkkx X 5L x XA N x 1-A-En i x my -.-,,:-Pg N jf' 'EX-4? 9, , tx, NN xii 'mx K 31'-rv' s 'km QX ,qumwkh 'YW - ar. 1... J :R-xx J A 1 - , 'Q RXNQ sl 4 fr -ek X- -- , 'ESE-liiiticeg ' . - N, , A -g-SX -P 5 . H----Q bv N, .-..,-,,X K N, .r..., . mu, 'fl- A-mm-iil'HE KAQEIDOSCOPE, 1911 Royal A. Wray Pruda E. Harwood John Kopke . Michael Lahiff Sophomore Class HMABEL ' ' Officers Class yell Boom-a-corex-corex-corex Boom-a-colex-colex-colex Boom-a-Corem-c-oram-corel Middlebury l Middlebury! N ineteen-Twelve l . President V ice-President , Secretary Treasurer MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE 59 TA Bulk with ci Sophomore . OU ask for our record? Why, it isn't possible to give that on one i f f? small page of a college annual. On account of lack of space we will omit the events of our Freshman year. Suffice it to say that it was rather unfortunate that we were compelled by college customs to be antagonistic to a class like the present Juniors. But the physi- cal pain and suffering, the disappointment in athletics for which they were responsible are now memories of by-gone days. Let us proceed to more pleasant things. Now, let us see. First, and. of course, most important, we all have high marks- high, up towards fifty, I mean. Then we tied the Freshmen in football: and, thanks to the swiftness of Cupid's clart, we won the hat scrap. And the Hag scrap? Ah, that was the time when fifteen of us undertook to de- fend our flag for fifteen minutes against forty-six frenzied Freshmen. The trouble was that, while each of us was good for three Freshmen, and proved it, the odd one was free to shin the pole. But we covered ourselves with glory and mud- for awhile. It seems as though there was something else. No, it can't be hazing, for Ham- my was in such good training that the rules committee and the coach made us cut that out until it was too late for any fun. l almost forgot our Sophomore l-lop!!!. It lasted until four A. M., but you had better ask the committee about 'that- i We know almost enough to run the college now. and next year when we get to be upperclassmen-but that is another story. Leave it to us. Yours respectfully, A BRAZEN SOPHOMORE. 60 THE KALEIDOSCOPE, 1911 Class Uioll 1912 Philip S. Andrus Millard F. Blanchard, KAP Charles W. Bundy, AKE Robert B. Currier, KAP William C. Duncan, AY Silas C. Goddard, C.C. Marcus F. Gorham, C.C. Carl D. Crrupe, C.C. John Warren Hamilton, AKE Arthur W. Harris, C.C. Ralph W. Hedges, AY Philip E. Kidder, C.C. Arthur B. King, AY John Kapke, arm Michael J. Lahill, XXI' Roger K. Lane, AY Willys M. Monroe, AY Lewis C. Morrison Charles W. Maleahy, xo 3 Willard Stre 9 P. H. AKE Hgugg 54 High Street 8 High Street ll S. H. 5 South Street I5 P. H. AK E House 44 North Pl easa nt 28 S. H. 2 S. H. 29 S. H. AKE House Chi Psi Lodge 30 S. H. 32 S. H. I9 S. H. I8 High Stree et Street Enosburg F alls, Vt Rutland, Vt. Nashua, N. H Shelburne. Vt. Middlebury, Vt. Brandon, Vt. West Rutland, Vt. Willsboro, N. Y. Brattleboro, N. Y. Middlebury, Vt. Northfield, Vt. Brookside, Vt. Westhampton Bend, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y Adams, Mass Bristol, Conn Cos Cob, Conn Boston. Mass Hardwick, Vt MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE 6l Ai B. Nevling, AKE Richard S. O'Connell Edward L. 0'Neill, XXII Edward J. Ryan, c.C. Brooks F. Smith, KAP joseph M. Stillson, fbNm George G. Taylor, Xlll Hugh O. Thayer, AY Arthur' C. Thomas, av Earle T. Tracey, X11 Wayland F. Waleh, Karr Royal A. Wray, AY Mill House Sargent House Chi Psi Lodge 3 s. H. I7 P. H. I2 P. H cha Psi Lodge 23 s. H. 23 s. H. cha Psi Lodge ll P. H. Weybridge Street Clearfield, Pa. Middlebury, Vt. Portland, Me Lee, Mass Ludlow. Vt. New Preston, Conn Granby, Mass West Brattleboro, Vt Hill View, N. Y Nashua, N. H Bedford, N. H New York, N. Y 'Ciba Xorownlesianb 'Eben' Tag 62 THE KALEIDOSCOPE, 1911 lQ7omcm's College Mabel Lois Agnew, AX Il7 Main St. Alice Weed Barnum, IIBIIJ 8 High Street Edith Marjorie Bates, AX IO Weybridge Street Blanche Belle Bostwick, 1'IBfI2 8 High Street Mary Elizabeth Bresnehan ' 36 College Street Eleanora Sanborn Chesley Battell Cottage Margaret Helen Croft, HBGIH 23 Weybridge Street Helen Lillian Crosby, TIME 3 Weybridge Street Kathleen Veronica Driscoll 23 Seminary Street Lou Mae Dutton, ITBIID I5 South Main Street Marguerite Adah Ellison 36 College Street Genevieve Isabelle Elmer, TIBKD 49 Seminary Street Clara Thrall Engel, lTBfID I5 South Pleasant Street Louise Genevieve Fellows Buttell Cottage Elma Pruda Harwood, AX Batlell Cottage Thelma Gertrude Havens, Tlllflv I5 South Pleasant Street Ada Bell Hill, TIME 6 South Street Ruth, Hill, AX 23 Weybridge Street LUCY Agnes Holden IZ5 Main Street Port Henry, N. Y Jericho Center, Vt Rutland, Vt Jericho Center, Vt Proet-or, Vt Epsom, N. H Waterbury, Conn Lawrence, Mass Ballston Spa. N. Y Montpelier, Vt Farmington, N. H Middlebury, Vt Rutland, Vt Wells River, Vt Round Lake, N. Y Chester Depot, Vt Lake George, N. Y Wallingford, Vt Pittsford, Vt MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE 63 Sarah Hila Lewis, AX I3 Elm Street Katherine Mae McCormack, L.L. II College Street Helen Susan Merrill, TIME I0 College Street Louis: Frances Monroe, IIBKD 8 l-ligh Street Gertrude Martha Murdock, AX - I0 Weyhridge Street Laura Lucinda Newell, IIMIC 23 Weybridge Street Minette Carrier Nort-on 23 Seminary Street Hazel Gertrude O'Connell, lllifll Sargent l-louse Grace Lavinia Pennock, L.L. 3 Weybridge Street Ruth Hamhlin Richner, TlBfl1 Baltell Cottage Ethel Schoonmaker Battell Cottage Lena Dunbar Sears, L.L. 6 College St'eet Vivia Irene Stone, AX Batlell Cottage May Irene Thayer Logan House Dorothy Morton Tuttle. I'I'Bfl1 I5 South Pleasant Street Jessie Marion Warner I8 Seymour Street Ruby Cordelia Watkins, L.L. 47 Washington Street Lucy Amelia Willard, L.L. I4 College Street Grace Hazel Wright. UME 2 Pleasant Sl. South Royalton. Vt. Bethel, Vt. Lawrence, Mass. Cos Cob, Conn. Port Henry, N. Y. Alstead, N. H. North Westchester. Conn. Middlebury, Vt Grafton, Vt. Portland, Me. Mansfield, Moss. West Hawley, Mass, Springfield, Vt West Brattleboro, Vt Manchester. N. H Brandon, Vt West Millbury, Mass. Vergennes, Vt Vergennes, Vt X , v X SH x THE KALEIDOSCOPE. l9ll 'freshman Class IACAP7! Officers Edgar Wiley . Mary C. Reynolds Russell W. Hallock . Caroline E. Buttolph . Class Pell Chiclcy-Chicky-Chee-Chee Chiclcy-Chicky-Chi-Chi Middlebury ! Middlebury ! X-I-I-I . President Vice-President . Treasurer . Secretary MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE 67 'Freshmen Boost O wad some power the giftie gie us To see oursels as ithers see us! OESN'T it seem funny that every class that comes to college is better than every one before? We prove the rule. Our history began Sep- ffa . . 'ff lit-.'Vf tember twenty-fourth when we arrived with the largest enrollment fa ,191 6 , Ng I ,J in the history of the college. wi 'x.p- The Hrst event was the hat scrap and although we didn't win we succeeded in getting very intimately acquainted with each other. From that time on we grew wise with great rapidity. Our heads fairly swelled with knowledge. In fact, the town couldn't hold us and we chartered a train and aroused Rutland to a realization of -our possibilities. Next, we easily won the flag scrap, tied the Sophs in football, and trimmed them in basketball. We are proud of our band and clebaters and are only waiting for an opportunity to show the college what we can do on the diamond and track. Until then we leave you to live in fear. .. 68 THE KALEIDOSCOPE, 1911 Class ffioll 1913 john C. Agnew, AKE John A. Arnela, AKE Dale S. Atwood, X111 Burnham A. Bibens, C.C. Edwin I... Bigelow, C.C. Gee-rge L. Brayren, C.C. Le Roy C. Brown, C.C. Lacy W. Bump, AKE Edgar A. Carrier, Jr., C.C William W. Chalmers, AKE Theron L. Culver, C.C. I 8 Sou 5 I2 I3 I3 I5 9 I5 I3 William H. Danbrook, C.C. I2 Wilfred E.. Davison, KAP Marvin Dodd, AKE John E.. Downing, Jr. Rolland Ellsburry, C.C. William J. English I9 9 I7 I5 I7 Port Henry, N. Y St. Albans, Vt St. Johnsbury, Vt Chester Depot, Vt A Stowe, Vt Hartford, N. Y North Westchester, Conn Potsdam, N. Y Colchester, Conn Fitchburg, Mass Royalton, Vt. New Haven Vt Lower Cabot, Vt East Orange, N. J East Port Chester, Conn Willsboro, N. Y Northfield, Vt V MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE 69 George S. Fowler. C.C. Pembroke, N. H. I6 S. H. William E. Greenleaf Hinesburg, Vt. 24' S. H. William Hagar, KAP Plattsburg, N. Y. 6 S. H. Russell W. Hallock, AY Speock, Long Island, N. Y. 27 S. H. Dane D. Jackson, XXI' Middlebury. Vt. South Street Samuel E. ,lamCS Weybriclge, Vt. F. D No. l Bernard A. Leonard, KAP Wallingford, Vt. 7 S. H. Walter B. McGuirk, C.C. East Wallingford, Vt. Il S. H. William K. lVlaclVlurtry, C.C. Cornwall, Vt. R. F. D. No. 2 Henry J. Merchand WCSI Rutland. Vt. 3 Seminary Street Lester L. Nichols, XXI' Peterboro, N. H. I3 P. H. George E. Parker, C.C. Barre, Vt. I6 S. H. William F. Pollard, Jr., AY Riverside' Mass. Sl S. H. Hobart B. Potter, lr., AY Newark, N. 32 S. H. Clinton S. Reynolds, KAP Pittsfield' Mass 7 P. H. Marshall Root. KAP Providence' R' I. 2 S. H. Hiram S. Sessions, X111 West Rutland, VL 6 S. H. Charles B. Sherman Tunbridge, Vt 24 S. H. Charles l... Smiddy, AY New London, Conn 28 S. H. 70 THE KALEIDOSCOPE, 1911 Hendrick W. Van Ness, KAI? Greenwich, N. Y 9 P. H. Roy H. Walch, KAP Hudsgn, N, H Il P. H. Ralph H. Waldo, AY New York, N. Y 30 S. H. Edward C. Walker, CC. Richmond, Vt I4 S. H. Edgar Wiley, C.C. Ticonderoga, N. Y I0 S. H. Franklin G. Williams, KAP Bridport, Vt I4 S. H. Harry O. Williams, XXII Rutland, Vt 55 Pleasant Street Frederick A. Vlfurtzbach, X111 Lee, Mass 3 S. H. A I J .lx ' - a'i..: 7fN 1 3 .'-. f15.1'f.'i i I .' W - gil 2 ie l A N f U ,N --. -52 ' A I E , I li-'NX V Q i A 1' f .-F., Q If I I :E it T t 2 tl - g,4fg:'1:Hf-Q 'Ln 4 ---- - --x.- MIDDLEBURY COLLECEM Xl woman's College Fanny Gertrude Alden Mary Townsend Archibald Laurie Romola Besiegel Esther Alice Boyce, AX Ruth May Brooltins Sara Davis Brown Ruth Bingham Buck Faye Belle Butterfield, L.L. Caroline Elizabeth Buttolph, AX julia Clifford Carter, L.L. Florence Ardelle Clark Wilma Caroline Cory Elizabeth Honoria Creegan Bessie Mildred Cudworth Edith Darrow Grace Maria Ellis Edna Josephine Ellsworth Emma Frost Eleanor Margaret Galleher -2-W 125 Main Street 9 Elm Street 36 College Street 23 Weybridge Street 47 Pl easa nt Street -tl South Street Bettell Cottage 30 South Street Ill Main Street to College street Battell Collage 23 Weybridge Street I8 Seymour Street 36 College Street 3 Weybridge Street 36 College Street 36 College Street 28 Weybridge Street 36 College Street Proctor. Vt. Rutland, Vt. Dalton, Mass. North Andover. Mass. Middlebury. Vt. St. Albans, Vt. Waterville, Conn. Middlebury. Vt. Middlebury. Vt. Vergennes, Vt. Brookville, Mass. Saxton's River, Vt Fishltill-on-Hudson, N. Y South Ashburnham. Mass Middlebury, Vt Worcester. Mass. Peterboro, N. H St. johnsbury, Vt Windsor, Vt 72 THE KALEIDOSCOPE 1911 Helen Atarah Harriman, IIBCIJ Jennie Alice Harris Eleanor Whitney Hatch, Sara Jane Hayes Bertha Annette Holden Alice Adella Holmes Eva Adelia Holt, AX Phyllis Edwards Hopkins, Kathleen Amelia Hunt Mary Ida Johnson Ethel Johnston Emma Elizabeth Kingsley, Faith Blackmer Linsley Alice Mary Morrill Alice Rachel Peaslee 55 Seminary Street 44 Pleasant Street TIBIID I5 South Pleasant Street 36 College Street l25 Main Street 36 College Street Battell Cottage TIME - ll7 Main Street R. F. D. No. 4 ' 4l South Street I8 Seymour Street l...l... II Elm Street Battell Cottage 34 Seminary Street Baltell Cottage Annie Estelle Perkins, ITBKIJ Gladys Viola Rand, TIME 6 Franklin Street 34 Seminary Street Mary Colton Reynolds, TIBKIP Annah Belle Sheldon I6 Court Street 6 South Street North Adams, Mass. Middlebury, Vt. St. Albans, Vt. Milton, N. H. Pittsford, Vt. Proctor, Vt. West Rutland, Vt Belchertown, Mass. Middlebury, Vt. Wallingford. Vt. North Hampton, N. H. Middlebury, Middlebury, Vt. North Troy, Vt Cont oocoo k, N. H Berwick, Me Johnson, Vt Fair Haven, Vt West Salisbury, Vt Vt. - M MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE 73 Charlotte Leavitt Slocum, TIME Barbara Harriet smith Mildred Adeline Snow Ruby May Vosburgh, AX Edna Hinman Wilder Fr ance s Eunice Williams AX Dora Mabel Willson Stella Alice Wooster 6 Franklin Street 6 South Street 23 Weybridge Street 50 Court Street 22 Main Street ll7 Main Street I8 Seymour Street 8 Elm Street Amherst, Mass. Middlebury, Vt. Bellows Falls, Vt. Middlebury, Vt. New Haven, Vt. Central Bridge, N. Y. Granby, Vt. Middlebury, Vt. , . 1-UM llqlon Ebe fAssociateo 'llumnt Homer l... Slceels, '98 ......... President Charles A. Adams, '95 . . First Vice-Prcsidenl Henry H. Seely, '94 . . Second Vice-President John Barlow, '95 . . . Third Vice-President Archibald D. Welherell, '05 .... Secretary and Treasurer Central Committee Charles B. Wright Thomas E. BOYCC. '76 Duane L. Robinson, '03 Ulecrologlcal Commlttee Herbert E. Boyce, '00 Thomas E. Boyce, '76 Stanton S. Eddy, '94 Tfslumni 'Day Committee Joseph A. Peck, '98 Carroll B. Ross, '82 Bert l... Stafford, '0l Flew york fAlumnt 'Association James F. lVlcNaboe, '92 ......-- PVCSMCHI Percival Wilds, '02 ....... . . Secretary , 'Executive Committee Louns W. Severy, '00 Charles A. Vostsch, '02 Edwin W. Willcox, '04- ' Boston TAlumni 'lssociation Edwin H. Higley, '68 , , G t l , , . Presidenl Rena I. Bisbee, '00 ...... Secretary and Treasurer , THE KALEIDOSCOPE, l9ll if-Alpha mu of Glbi 'fist Established I 843 'Tratres in Tacultatc President John M. Thomas, '90 'Tratres in ldrbe Ex-Gov. John W. Stewart, '46 Dr. M. H. Eddy, '60 Ex-Pres. Brainerd, '64 Col. T. M. Chapman, '66 Ray L. Fisher Benjamin S. Stewart Edward L. O'Neill Michael Lahiff Ralph B. Corkran Harry O. Williams Hiram S. Sessions Lester L. Nichols Dr. W. H. Sheldon, '80 7:-atres in Cfollegio 1910 1911 1912 1913 Prof. E. C. Bryant, '91 George A. Stewart, '84 Dr. S. S. Eddy, '94 Leroy C. Russell, '97 Harry L. Cushman, '07 Paul D. Ross W. E. B. Barnes Earle T. Tracey George G. Taylor Charles W. Mulcahy Allan F. Wurtzbach Dale S. 'Atwood Dane D. Jackson 1 v--.1 mm 1 .H ff, x MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE 77 Pi . Theta Mu Alpha Phi Epsilon Chi Psi Nu Iota Rho Xi . . Alpha Delta Beta Delta Gamma Delta Delta Delta Epsilon Delta Cfbi 3351 Founded I84I at Union College Roll of 7Alpbas . Union College . Williams College . Middlebury College . Wesleyan University . Hamilton College University of Michigan . . Amherst College . Cornell University University of Minnesota . University of Wisconsin - - . Rutgers College Stevens Institute of Technology . . University of Georgia . Lehigh University . Leland Stanford University University of California . Chicago University THE KALEIDOSCOPE. l9ll 'llpba fAlpl7a of Walla Tlfappa 'Epsilon Established 1854 'Tm-ater tn Tacullate Duane L. Robinson. '03 Tralres in 1Crbe john A. Fletcher, '87 Andrew T. Stapleton, '77 joseph A. Peck, '98 Ira H. LaFleur, '94 Philip E. Mellen, '04 John Buttolph. '82 Egbert C. Hadley Ralph F. Palmer George R. Hemenway Charles W. Bundy John Koplce john C. Agnew John A. Arnold Rufus Wainwright, Jr.. '99 ffralres in Colleglo 1910 Erwin B. Hallet 1911 1912 1913 Lacey W. Bump Harlan S. Perrigo Edwin S. S. Sunderland Harold S. Tuck Ai B. Nevling John Hamilton William W. Chalmers Marvin J. Dodd SX Q , l.f -5' 515' an 1 4 W- . 'IMI A -X '- XNQQAX , 1 ,H X . . , X Y 1 K .x --if-r Z iz 3, gl . 'fb J' J W Qiiii 4 'Q-1 X 7 I 15 ,' ,xi HJ G L mi - Avmunm wuu x MJDDLEBURY COLLEGE 79 Phi Theta . Xi . . Sigma . Gamma . Psi . Upsilon . Chi Beta Eta Kappa . Lambda . Pi . . lota . Alpha Alpha Omicron . E silon . Rho Tau Mu . Nu - Beta Phi . Phi Chi . Psi Phi . Gamma Phi Psi Omega Beta Chi . Delta Chi Delta Delta Phi Gamma Gamma Beta Theta Zeta Alpha Chi Phi Epsilon Sigma Tau Tau Lambda Alpha Phi Delta Kappa Tau Alpha Sigma Rho Della Pi Rho Delta Telta Tlfappa 'Epsilon Founded IB44 at Yale University Chapter Biol! Massa Yale University Bowdoiin College Colby University . . Amherst College . Vanderbilt University . University of Alabama . . Brown University .. University of Mississippi University of North Carolina . University of Virginia . . Miami University . . . Kenyon College . . Dartmouth College Central University of Kentucky . . Middlebury College . University of Michigan . Williams College . . Lafayette College . . Hamilton College . . Colgate University College of City of New Yorlt . University of Rochester . . . Rutgers College . . Depauw University - - Wesleyan University Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute - Aclellzert College - . Cornell University . University of Chicago . Syracuse University . Columbia University . University of California . . Trinity College . University of Minnesota chusetts Institute of Technology . . Tulane University . University of Toronto . University of Pennsylvania . . McGill University . Leland Stanford University . . Universitv of lllinois . University of Wisconsin THE KALEIDOSCOPE, 1911 mtbolebury Chapter of 'iDelta Epsilon Established 1856 Tfratres in Tacultatc Prof. Henry M. Seely, honorary Prof. Walter E. Howard, '7l Asst. Prof. A. D. Wetherell, '05 Asst. Prof. Frank W. Cady, '99 ffratres in Mrbc Prof. Thomas E. Boyce, '76 James B. Donoway, '93 Prof. A. S. Harriman, Bowdoin Tratres in Giollegio I 1910 Robert F. Hunt Guy M- Wright Harold D. Leach Raymond M. Coleman 1911 Wayne C. Bosworth Rollo A. Kilburn Walter H. Cleary Herbert A. Burnham Russel P. Dale Frederick A. Coates J. Gordon Peach Edward M. Noyes Frank C. Ryder 1912 Arthur B. King Arthur C. Thomas Roger K. Lane Royal A. Wray Willys M. Monroe Hugh O. Thayer Ralph W. Hedges William C. Duncan 1913 Russel W. Hallock William F. Pollard, Jr. Ralph H. Waldo Hobart B. Potter, Jr. Charles l... Smiclclt' ' Awnwnw, Iw .vu MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE an Williams Chapter Union .Chapter Hamilton Chapter Amherst Chapter Adelbert Chapter Colby Chapter Rochester Chapter Middlebury Chapter . Bowdoin Chapter Rutgers Chapter Brown Chapter Colgate Chapter . New Yorl: Chapter . Cornell Chapter Marietta Chapter Syracuse Chapter Michigan Chapter . Northwestern Chapter Harvard Chapter . Wisconsin Chapter . Lafayette Chapter Columbia Chapter Lehigh Chapter Tufts Chapter De 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 'Delta Kpsilon Founded IB34 at Williams College Chapter Holt Williams College ' Union College Hamilton College Amherst College Adelluert College . Colby College . Rochester University . Middlebury College . Bowdoin University . . Rutgers College . Brown University . Colgate University . New York University . Cornell University . Marietta College . . Syracuse University . University of Michigan . Northwestern University . . Harvard University . UhlVet'5lly of Wisconsin - Lafayette College . Columbia University - Lehigh University - Tufts University - De Pauw University University of Pennsylvania . University of Minnesota - University 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 THE KALEIDOSCOPE, 1911 s fAlpba of Tlfappa 'Delta 53.170 Founded I905 at Micldlehury College Vlfilliam H. Carter Charles W. Murdock Hiram D. Moore Millard F. Blanchard Robert B. Currier Wilfred E. Davison William J. Hagar Roy H. Walsh Bernard A. Leonard ffratres in Qiollegio 1910 1911 Amerigo 1912 1913 Rani George E.. Shaw George M. Darrow Yvilliam H. Darrow Brooks F. Smith Wayland F. Walch Clinton S. Reynolds Charles H. Van Ness Marshall J. Root Franklin C-. Williams Lnwnrnwumm MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE 83 Teoeralion of Commons Club Commons Club Pyramid Club . Commons Club Commons Club Commons Club . Founded I 906 members . Wesleyan University Union University . . Tufts College . Middlebury College . Norwich University mtoolebury Commons Club James L. Cadwell Lyman A. Morhous Harry A. Farrar Herbert E. Worden John M. Avery Woodburn P. Harris William Richmond Phillip E. Kidder Marcus F. Gorham Carl D. Grupe Burnham A. Bibens Edwin L. Bigelow C-eorge L. Brayton LeRoy C. Brown Edgar A. Carrier Theron L. Culver W. Herbert Danbroolc Prof. C. B. Wright Established i906 Uioll Call 15111 1511 1912 1513 'Honorary members Richard A. Currier Melbourne Pond Frank P. Shea John W. McConnell Edwin T. Maloney Stephen A. Doody Arthur W. Harris Edward Ryan Silas C. Goddard Rolland J. Ellsbury George S. Fowler Walter B. McGuirk William K. MacMurtry George E. Parker Edward C. Walker Edgar Wiley H. E. Boyce, '00 1'1?E KALEIDOSCOPE. 1911 Hlpba Zeta of TAlpl7a Qllpi Founded in l889 Soren-as in lCrbe Mrs. Sarah Grace Seely Thomas, '91 Mabel Merrill, '04 Mrs. Blossom Palmer Bryant, '9l Mrs. Mary Hagar Mellen, '04 Mrs.' May Barton Taylor, '96 Bertha O. Stillson, '09 Alice B. Brainard, '04 Mabel E. Wales, '09 Sorores tn Collegio 15111 Maude E.. Avery Anna L. Butler Myra A. Bagley Margery Burditt Louise Johnson Mabel Martin Mabel L. Agnew Edith M. Bates Ruth Hill Esther A. Boyce Caroline E.. Buttol ph 1911 Eunice W. Smith 15 1 2 Vivia I. Stone 15113 Ruby M. Vosburgh Grelta A. Cater Helen S. Clark Rena R. Huntley Marion Martin Margaret F. Sheldon Elizabeth Ryder Elma P. Harwood Sarah H. Lew's Gertrude M. Murdock Eva M. Holt Frances E. Williams MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE ss vermont TAlpba of 'Ili Beta 'Dbl Mrs. Ezra Brainerd Mrs. Walter White Mrs. Philip Crane Edith N. Crrout Elizabeth T. Adams Gertrude Brodie Elizabeth Caswell Eliza H. Hart Alice W. Barnum Blanche B. Bostwick Margaret H. Cl'0ft Lou Mae Dutton Genevieve I. Elmer Helen A. Harriman Eleanor W. l'lHlCl1 Established in l893 Sorores in 7.Crbe Sorores tn Collegto 19 I II Goldia M. Monroe 191 1 Sara D. Whitney 1512 Dorothy M. Tuttle 1 H13 Miss Fanny Cates Miss Sara Sterns Miss Alice Seely Angeline M. Holden Margaret French Jennie B. McLellan Carmen R. Walker Helen G. Wood Clara T. Engel Thelma G. Havens Louise F. Monroe Ruth H. Richner Hazel G. O'Conncll Annie E. Perkins Mary C. Reynolds 86 THE KALEIDOSCOPE l9ll Vermont Alpha Vermont Beta Massachusetts Alpha New York Alpha New York Beta Pennsylvania Alpha Pennsylvania Beta Pennsylvania Gamma Maryland Alpha Columbia Alpha Ohio Alpha Ohio Beta . Alpha Beta . Gamma Beta . Delta . Epsilon Zeta . Michigan Alpha Michigan Beta Wisconsin Alpha Indiana Indiana Indiana Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Iowa Alpha Iowa Beta . Iowa Gamma . Iowa Zeta . Minnesota Alpha Missouri Alpha Missouri Beta . Kansas Alpha . Nebraska Beta I ouisiana Alpha Texas Alpha . Colorado Alpha gologado Beta . I ' Al h c.1if2iiii Bin' Washingtork Alpha Tit Beta 'Ilbi Chapter Holi llpba 'Drovlnce . I . . . . . . Beta 'Province Gamma 'Drovtnce 'Delta 'Province . Middlebury College University of Vermont . Boston University . Syracuse University Barnard College . Swarthmore College . . Bucknell University . . Dickinson College Woman's College of Baltimore George Washington University . Ohio University . Ohio State University . Franklin College. University of Indiana . Butler College . Lombard College . Knox College Northwestern University . University of Illinois . Hillsdale College University of Michigan University of Wisconsin . Iowa Wesleyan University . Simpson College . Iowa State College Iowa State University University of Minnesota University of Missouri Washington University . Kansas University University of Nebraska . Newcomb College . University of Texas . University of Coloracla , Denver University Stanford, jr.. University . University of California , University of Washington Leland 1 1 AwmuuwmLA was MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE Ewbe 'illegal Teague of ffllioolebury College Georgia A. Gardner Esther H. Shea Isabel C. Darrow Kathleen Edmunds Lena Sears Ruby Watkins Faye B. Butterfield Founded in 1907 Soror in 1Crbe Mrs. Blanche Moore Severance Sorores ln Collegio 1l1U 1911 1512 1913 Emma E. Kingsley Alice F. Raymond Angeline M. Wilcox Emma C. Easton Kathleen Foot Katherine M. McCormack Lucy A. Willard Julia C. Carter THE KALEIDOSCOPE, 1911 Edith S. Atwoocl Grace L. Allen Reva E. Bullard Ruth I. Burnham Helen l... Crosby Ada B. Hill Phyllis E. Hopkins 'Ili mu 'Epsilon Organized in I909 Sorores ln Collcgto 19111 1811 Myrle B. Hill 1912 Grace H. Wright 15 13 Charlotte l... Slocum Ada F. Wells Alice E.. Casey Marion A. Frizelle Alice Hemenway Helen S. Merrill Laura L. Newell Gladys V. Rand MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE 89 Thi Beta 'Mappa Beta of Vermont Prof. Myron R. Sanford . Prof. Charles B. Wright . Prof. Ernest C. Bryant . Tstabltsbeb 1668 Officers - . President .I Secretary . . . Treasurer Ulestoent members john Martin Thomas, D.D.. '90 Ezra Brainerd, D.D.. LL.D.. '64 Charles Baker Wright, L.t.D., Walter Eugene Howard, l..l...D.. '7I William Wesley McCilton. A. M. Myron Reed Sanford. A. M. Ernest Calvin Bryant, S.B., '9l William Sargent Burrage, Ph.D. Edward Day Collins, Ph.D. Thomas Clachar Brown, Ph.D. Archibald Darius Wetherell, A.M., '05 Duane Leroy Robinson, A.M., '03 Thomas Emerson Boyce, A.M., '86 Mrs. BloSSOm Palmer Bryant, A.B., '91 Mrs. Mary Munsey Crane, A.B., '03 Bertha O. Stilson, A.B., '09 Mrs. Grace Seely Thomas, A.B., '9l lppotntments from Class of 1909 Warren Lewis Carpenter Rufus Crane Ralph Benjamin Delano John William McCormack John Andrew Viele Oscar Julius Williams , Philip Anson Wright Clara May Buffum Caroline Howard Clark Inez Clara Cook Hazel McLeod Anna Barton Rust Bertha Octavia Stilson 90 THE KALEIDOSCOPE. 1911 'Ilbi Bela Tlfappo. Founded I776 at William and Mary College Uloll of Chapters Alpha of Maine Bowdoin Beta of Maine Colby Alpha of New Hampshire Dartmouth Alpha of Vermont University of Vermont Beta of Vermont Middlebury Alpha of Massachusetts Harvard Beta of Massachusetts Amherst Gamma of Massachusetts Williams Delta of Massachusetts Tufts Epsilon of Massachusetts Boston University Alpha of Connecticut Yale Beta of Connecticut Trinity Gamma of Connecticut Wesleyan Alpha of Rhode Island Brown Alpha of New York Union Beta of New York University City of New York Gamma of New York College City of New York Delta of New York Epsilon of New York Zeta of New York Eta of New York Theta of New York lota of New York Kappa of New York Lambda of New York Mu of New York Columbia Hamilton Hobart Colgate Cornell Rochester Syracuse St. Lawrence Vassar Alpha of New jersey Rutgers Bela of New .lefiey Princeton Alpha of Pennsylvania Dickinson Beta of Pennsylvania I Lehigh Gamma of Pennsylvania Lafayette Delta of Pennsylvania Univ. of Pennsylvania Epsilon of Pennsylvania Swarthmore Zeta of Pennsyl.ania Haverford Eta of Pennsylvania Allegheny Alpha of Ohio Western Reserve Bela of Ohio Kenyon Gamma of Ohio Marietta Delta of Ohio University of Cincinnati Alpha of lndiana De Pauw Beta of lndiana Wabash Alpha of Kansas State University Alpha of lllinois Northwestein Beta of lllinois University of Chicago Alpha of Virginia William and Mary College Alpha of Minnesota Alpha of Nebraska Alpha of lowa Alpha of Maryland Alpha of California State University State University State University johns Hopkins University of California Alpha of Wisconsin University of Wisconsin Alpha of Missouri University of Missouri Alpha of Tennessee Vanderbilt University' mqnxlluw' In 'jx 4 ,Lux JL 1- A A' 'J DB5 1 :C I as , I. ir 1- 4, W , 1. 4 4 Nlu wi 'J , ww, tum -K :, , mam, x W ,l:w'y .I W: 1 W hp v ' ' v .IN 1, V 5 35 4 mf., .5 hi I 11.3 -4,- -14.3 H. Rffifa 'yiijk lb R 1: A: X Q55 bww WW 1 Win , N QV Sl '1 , 2 ' Mir . ik -l GX s 'A XX : Wk K. KV A ffl QA ':, A li K ' f 0 .1 x' f ,J M X N V 'uf , K N ,Qi Y Q6 f ffN+ X 'x -' B F X X' 'X g wfff '55 Aj ,Q M3 'Rfb 4 QJ2 , .,7W'Z-5, D :NX uf mwwx '-'+ A-sg. -i ff f, ,.,, 92 THE KALEIDOSCOPE, 1911 mtbblcbury College musical Clubs B. S. Stewart . H. A. Burnham R. A. Kilburn . H. O. Thayer . 'fftrst Gcnors G. M. Wright, 'IO H. A. Burnham, 'II W. F. Pollarcl, 'I3 F. C-. Williams, 'I3 ffraritones B. S. Stewart, 'Il R. A. Kilburn, 'II R. K. Lane, 'IZ P S. Stewart, ' R- F. Palmer, PU C. S. Reynolds. 'I3 B. S. Stewart, 'I I W. M. Monroe, 'IZ C. S. Reynolds, 'I3 R. H. Walch, 'I3 E. J. Wiley, 'I3 K. I. Stems, . H- O- Thayer, 'IZ B- S- Stewart, 'Il C. Thomas, ' I 2 I I Glue Club Heabcr I-I. A. Burnham, 'II Uflanboltn Quartette Orchestra Leader . . Manager . Assistant Leader . Assistant lllanagcr Scconb Garters R. C. Ryder, 'IO A. W. Coolidge, 'Il M. F. Blanchard, 'IZ Cl. S. Fowler. 'I3 Seconb Basses XV. C. Bosworth, 'II W. H. Cleary, 'II ll. G. Peach, 'I I. D. S. Atwood, 'I3 .I. Stillson, 'IZ E.. I... O'NefIl, 'IZ Leader . Manager First Violin First Violin . First Cornet . Second C ornel . Clarinet Pianist Drums K 94 THE KALEIDOSCOPE, 1911 lQ7oman's musical Txssociation Helen Stevens Clark. 'IO - Ruth Ida Burnham, 'l l Lucy Agnes Holden. 'l2 Maude Edith Avery Gretta Ann Cater Margery Burditt Elizabeth Caswell Emma Gibbs Easton Margaret French Eliza Hester Hart Alice Weed Barnum Edith Marjorie Bates Blanche Belle Boslwick Mary Elizabeth Bresnehan Margaret Helen Croft Helen Lillian Crosby Lou Mae Dutton Margaret Adah Ellison Louise Genevieve Fellows 1910 1911 1912 Grace Hazel Wright . , . . President Treasurer . Secretary Angeline May Holden Esther Helena Shea Louise Johnson Mabel Martin Margaret Farnsworth Sheldon Carmen Renda Walker. Sara Dickenson Whitney Elma Pruda Harwood Thelma Gertrude Havens Sarah Hila Lewis Louise Frances Monroe Gertrude Martha Murdock Minette Carrier Norton Grace Lavinia Pennock Ethel Schoonmaker Lucy Amelia Willard 5 1 il 96 THE KALEIDOSCOPE, 1911 ffllioolcbury College Bono Nothing has done more to arouse college spirit during the present year than the college band, which was organized last autumn by the aid, financial and otherwise. of Dean Howard. With but few players of any experience to serve as a nucleus the band has developed into an organization of twenty members. The band has been very fortunate in securing the services of so able a director as Mr. A. D. Vittum. John A. Arnold, 'I3 . 1 Leader Edgar Wiley, 'I3 . ' Manager Mr. A. D. Vittum . . , ' Direetor 'Gulvas Woodburn P. Harris, 'Il Edwin T. Maloney, 'II T Harry A. Farrar, 'IO Baritone Dale S. Atwood, 'I3 Erombones Hugh O. Thayer, 'I2 William K. MaclVlurtry, 'I3 William Hagar, 'I3 'lltos Clinton S. Reynolds, '13 Theron l... Culver, 'I3 I Melbourne Pond, 'IO Comets Roy H. Walch, 'I3 Edgar Wiley, 'I3 Herbert E. Worden, 'IO Burton S. Sherman, 'I3 Clarlonets John A. Arnold, 'I3 George I... Brayton, 'I3 Karl I. Sterns, 'I4 Trams Dane D- Jackson, 'I3 George S. Fowleri 'I3 George E. Parker. 'I3 ' 1 W x74W 'W U1w'Q L . 'L' u....l ft-.-n , '- m... X L., xkx .ix ix 5 Qi QNX 5XX wg M N45 1 N if xg X R 98 THE KALEIDOSCOPE, 1911 'Gbe Campus Published eight times during the college year by the students Boarb of 'fettors Edwin S. S. Sunderland, 'I I ..... . Editor-in-Chief lssociate 'tieitors Herbert A- Burnham, ill , George G. Taylor, 'IZ Arthur W. Harris, 'IZ Anna L. Butler, 'IO Amerigo Ratti, 'll Angeline M. Holden, 'IO John Koplce, I2 - John M. Avery, 'II . John A. Fletcher, '87 . Frank W. Cady, '99 . A. D. Wetherell, ' Walter H. Cleary . Margaret French Mabel Martin . . Benjamin S. Stewart . Harold S. Tuck . Herbert A. Burnham . Amerigo J. Ratti . Frank C. Ryder Ada F. Wells, 'IO 'Executive Committee O5 john Koplce, 'IZ . Business Manager Assistant Business Manager . . Treasurer Consulting Editor A. Fletcher, '8 7 Ebe Tlfaleiooscope Published by the ,Iunior Class Booth of 'Ebttors . . Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor-in-Chief . . Associate Editor . Associate Editor . Associate Editor . . Art Editor . Business Manager Assistant Business Manager MIDDLEBURXL' COLLEGE 99 College Tlfanbbook Published by the Y. M. C. A and Y. W. C. A. 1 Harold D. Leach . . Editor Angeline M. Holden . . . Editor Carson H. Beane Business Manager Arthur B. King . Assistant Manager Lucy A. Holden . Assistant Manager E172 Bulletins Published by the College in September, October, December, February, May and July use 0-V uv gg 5 g ,ff S ki , ? rg . n f ' . l .. I , 1 I I f 1 I A I I Z :I I: 6 f ':'l 1.1 6 f 1 I ' k 1 r I 1' 4 In f 4, A1 .oh .KK 42. ,QQ ,gg ,., , - .Wt my, .Lise UR Young Merrie Christian Association, as in former years, has been x A1-, I . . t' IWOICIIUS IIS OWU- In fact, through the earnest endeavor of its presi- f. io' 17 F' . . Wag Clem' W- H- CHYIBT. lt has been taking long strides in advance, like- i lxx?4gv . . . , 6533, wise broadening its scope and view. Three students were at North. field last summer, and came back to college filled with enthusiasm. The following lists will show how the Freshman Campaign turned out. Three Bible study classes have been meeting regularly. One has received the largest benehts through the efforts of Dr. Collins. The other two were led by students. Mission Study has also become one of the interests of the Association. Messrs. Aldrich and Latourette, secre- taries in the Student Volunteer Mission Movement, visited us in its interests and as a result H. D. Moore, 'I I, and R. A. Kilburn, 'I I, went to the big Rochester Convention. A Mission Study Class has also been formed. Some of the members have interested themselves in the work which the local town Association is doing. These are taking charge of classes of boys: likewise conducting meetings in the various districts round about. It is needless to say that the regular events and the routine work have been kept up. The tone of the weekly meetings has been much improved. Different members of the Faculty have taken charge of them to great advantage. Musical features have added a good bit to the interest. MIDDLEB-FUBY COLLEGE lol yo . cf . Officers W- H' Carter , - . President M' J. Pond . . Vice-President R. A. Kilburn . . Secretary W. P. Harris . Treasurer 1910 j. L. Cadwell G. M. Darrow H. A. Farrar W. H. Carter F.. C. Hadley G. M. Wright M. Pond L. A. Morhous H. D. Leach V H. S. Perrigo 1911 H. A. Burnham W. H. Darrow A. Ratti R. B. Currier R. W. Hedges H. O. Thayer M. F. Blanchard L. C. Morrison W. F.. Davison J. F.. Downing R. H. Walch W. H. Danbroolc D. S. Atwood E. J. Wiley R. Ellsbury E. L. Bigelow W. W. Chalmers W. P. Harris C-. R. Hemenway E.. S. Sunderland 1912 P. S. Andrus W. F. Walch A. C. Thomas C. W. Bundy A. W. Harris 1913 G. S. Fowler W. F. Pollard F. A. Wurtzbach D. L. Wells W. English B. 'A. Bibens H. O. Williams C. B. Sherman L. C. Brown R. A. Kilburn H. D. Moore E.. M. Noyes john Koplce W. M. Monroe A. B. King M. F. Gorham C-. E. Parker J. A. Arnold M. Root J. C. Agnew W. J. Hagar E. A. Carrier H. B. Potter B. A. Leonard R. W. Hallock A .YW X '-arf? 'M Z' ' fu A.: 7 f ' ', .gi li: i r H I .52 If Q 5 1 J x if I ul Tr N .lt 4 Al .ill HE Young Women's Christian Association is a powerful influence for Ifrplg Ffa- good among the students of the college. In it the student finds benefit Iwi 'Only along moral and spiritual lines but also in social WI and. educational activities. .In addition to the regular mid-week i l5nJ'4 service, there are two organized missionary study classes and sev- l, '-5i 'L ' eral Bible study classes. The missionary interests are further aided by pledges, which help support work in Calcutta, India, and by our contributi-ons to the World's Work. This year the Missionary question is especially in prominence, for at Christmas time the student volunteer con- vention at Rochester was held and our delegate returned filled with the spirit of the big missionary movement. T he membership of the association is about seven-eighths of the whole number of women enrolled and the association has everyone's hearty support. The Silver Bay committee is well supported. Last year eight delegates were sent who should remain through the whole convention. In fact, the interest has become so great that there is now a Silver Bay Club whose membership consists of those who have been delegates to Silver Bay at some time. The social committee is always kept busy. At the opening of the college year it was especially active. Last fall the first ten days were given up to the Y. W. C. A. to welcome back old girls and to heartily greet the new comers. First came the regular Y. W. C. A. reception to all the girls on the night before college opened. Then followed walks, picnics, and informal gatherings. Later in the term the annual lil.rary reception was given by the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. at which the entire college was gathered with one main object in view-the promotion of all worthy interests of the college and the desire for good fellowship and hearty co- 0Peration. Especial mention should be made of the annual banquet which is always one of the most enjoyable events of the season. I The association is keeping pace with the college in its steady growth and con- tinues to hold and guide the women as it has done in the past. Officers MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE 37. W. GZ. TA. Stella M. Cook Goldia M. Monroe Sara H. Lewis . Ruth I. Burnham Goldia M. Monroe Gretta A. Cater Jennie B. McLellan . Carmen R. Walker E. Pruda Harwood . Ruth I. Burnham Marjorie Burditt Committees . President . Vice-President . Secretary Treasurer . Chairman Membership . Chairman Devotional . Chairman Missionary . Chairman Bible Study . . Chairman Social . Chairman Finance . Chairman Intercollegiate Silver 550.2 Club 1511! Maude Edith Avery Goldia Mary Monroe Helen Stevens Clark Gwendoline Morris Stella Mildred 'Cook Alice Florence Raymond Martha Eleanor Meibert Ada Frances Wells 12111 Grace Lillian Allen Myrle Blanche Hill Marion Adelaide Frizelle Jennie Blanche McLellan Eliza Hester Hart ' Carmen Renda Walker Sara Dickinson Whitney 1512 Ruth Hill i Ethel Schoonmaker Vivia Irene Stone 1513 Mary Ida Johnson Mary Townsend Archibald I04 V THE KALEIDOSCOPE, 1911 Russell P. Dale Angeline Wilcox Helen S. Merrill H. S. Tuck . Alice F. Raymond Russell P. Dale Helen Crosby Ethel Schoonmaker William W. Chalmers Frederick A. Wurtzbach Florence A. Clark Ebc massachusetts Club Officers 15111 ' Angeline M. Wilcox 15111 Harold S. Tuck Eunice W. Smith 1512 Michael Lahiff Lena D. Sears G. G. Taylor E. Ryan 1513 William F. Pollard Laura R. Besiegel Grace M. Ellis Phyllis E. Hopkins Charlotte L. S 'Jfonorary . President . Vice-President . Secretary Treasurer Ada F. Wells Rollo A. Kilburn Helen S. Merrill Ruby C. Watkins C. S. Reynolds Esther A. Boyce Helen A. Harrima locum Prof' W' S- BUWH89 Mrs. W. S. Burrage l'l - MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE I05 Harlan S. Perrigo. 'IO Gretta A. Cater. 'IO E. Pruda Harwood, 'IZ . Carl D. Crupe, 'IZ James L. Cadwell Charles W. Murdock Edwin T. Maloney Mabel l... Agnew Kathleen V. Driscoll Carl D. C-rupe Elizabeth H. Creegan Rolland Ellsbury Ebe New york Club Officers 15111 Cretta A. Carter Harlan S. Perrigo 1 H 1 1 Frederick A. Coates 1512 E. Prucla Harwood Ada B. Hill Arthur B. King Royal A. Wray 1513 Russell W. Hallock Hendrick W. VanNess Frances E, Williams 'Honorary members Prof. and Mrs. E. A. Burt Miss E. M. Clark Prof. and Mrs. D. L. Robinson . President . V ice-President . Secretary Treasurer Richard A. Currier George E. Shaw John W. McConnell. John Kopke Gertrude M. Murdock Arthur C. Thomas Ralph H. Waldo Edgar J. Wiley Prof. A. D. Wetherell I06 THE KALEIDOSCOPE, 1910 Gbe Connecticut Club Officers Guy M. Wright . , Minnette Norton Margaret Croft R. K. Lane . members 1910 G. M. Wright R. F. Hun 1912 R. K. Lane Louise Monroe W. M. Monroe M. Stillson 1913 R. S. Brown E. A. Carrier C. L. Smiddy E. Downing Taculty members Prof. Sanford Prof. and Mrs. White . President Vice-President . Secretary Treasurer t Margaret Croft Minnette Norton Ruth Buck NN'r.n -GENE-sa-. ' ' lem ea' M- ?'11?ibv.w M .3!ww+l:a4g1r.:' 9ivf.Si5' My Mit 1 ? -.M 'E I M y ' Q 1 ' IL 1 xx 'V .' ' f- W I ' ' all 'A riqln. ' W lm 1 x 4 . ,A X' f -V X + f mfz:.,ew1+f ff ly X.. 'Jll X 1 ,N ly XX 7Der Zweclm hes beulscben Ver- V14 1 y elns von mioblebury 'Fiiollege soll ' ble gegensellige fforberung ber lx , ,W 'x Q29 oeutscben. Sprache uno ole gesel- A 'I tge lunaberung selner mtl- glteber stem. X - 'ME vga- E Q, ' . 555.-. f' A 'Die Offlziere wer Vorsltzenber - - - ' - - - 1'f4-VI' 550SW0flb- 11 Tie Zwette Vorsllzenoe - - - Tfwuleitl norton. 12 Tie Scbrlftfulyrerin ------- 'ffrauleln Buch. I3 Tferr Tune. '12 'Herr 'lfallet '3'l'err Bosworth Trauleln Brobte 'Iferr 'fone 'Herr Ebayer 'ffrauleln 'ffellows Trauleln Boyce Traulein Tllts. '13 'Die Fllilglleber 1910 'ffraulein flfunlley 1911 1912 1913 'ffrauleln 'Ellis Ter Vorstanbsausscbuss T1-auleln Brooie. 'll Tferr Woroen 'Tu-auleln Ufrauleln Traulein Tfraulein 'ffraulein Tfrauleln Hlolmson Biyber Ulorlon O'CEonnell Ebayer Buck lO8 THE KALEIDOSCOPE, 1911 Ebe Cbess anb Cbeclaer Club R. R. Twitchell, 'll A. W. Harris, '12 john Kopke, 'IZ 1.. W. Bump, '1 3 A. F. Burt, '11 A. W. Coolidge, '11 F. A. Coates, '11 C.. M. Darrow, '10 H. A. Farrar, 'IO E. C. Hadley, '10 W. 1. Hagar, '13 1. W. Hamilton, '12 O fficers members W. P. Homo, '11 A. W. Harris, '12 John Kopke, '12 B. A. Loooofol, '13 C. W. Mulcahy, 'IZ A. 1. Ratti, '11 C. s. Reynolds, '13 M. J. Roor, '13 F. P. 1. Shoo, '10 . . President . . Vice-Presidcnl Secretary and Treasurer B. F. Smith, 'IZ H. O. Thayer, 'I2 R. R. Twitchell, 'II R. H. Waleh, 'I 3 E. C. Walker, '13 R. A. Wray, 'IZ Prof. Swett Prof. Sanford I MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE I09 Tlress Club ,f-,1,:,-g., HE Press Club of Middlebury College was organized last winter and i 'ff' '-'A . . . . . . . promises to hold an important place in the list of student activities. Q.. W' The object of the organization is to serve as a medium for the ll Cm' proper presentation to the public of college affairs, to offer a means 1 QJ B 1 ' for the expression of student opinion on matters of current interest, and lo exchange items of mutual interest with similar organizations in other colleges. Officers President, George C-. Taylor. 'l2. Vice-President, Angeline M. Holden, 'l0. Secretary, Frank C. Ryder, 'l l. 'Executive Committee Assistant Professor Raymond McFarland, Frank C. Ryder. 'l l. George G. Taylor. 'l2. Gblpman Ylfill from College. Bower Tfamltn. Commons X L..L- L-Q, L-l- L...- L.. X K SQWWX Wm E X.. :pix - X' 1. Ax . X W ' S Nd XX, A . .N , , 1 A '75 'LQ -' -,I 2.1 f, Q f f 1. 'IMA J 'lg V yi f LI- f W? 1 ' LTL ... Q Ei! L- C , X ' ' IW .' T ' N . X X . N. N XX W I N ' Xb N iw Q X . ' ix X XA kj Q , 1 97: ff I fi .. ' IIZ THE KALEIDOSCOPE, l9ll Tlitbleties N Athletic Council, which has revised our athletic system and placed it on a firm foundation, has been established the past year. The faculty and alumni are ably represented on the Council and are A D taking an active interest in the management of its affairs. A better spirit has been shown by the men in training for the teams and a training table has been started at Hamlin Commons for the different teams during their respective seasons which has aided much in their development. The pres- ence of a physical director would aid much in this worlc and it now seems certain that one will be secured for next year. With the offer of 525,000 toward a gymnasium fund by Ex-Governor McCullough our hopes for a gymnasium seem about to be realized. Student enthusiasm has reached its boiling point and all possible aid is being given. The outlook for a continued de- velopment of our athletics is promising to say the least. MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE II3 'Ciba 'fdtblotic 'Association George E.. Shaw, 'IO ......... President W. Richmond, 'II . . . Vice-President G, M. Wright, 'IO ..... Secretary and Treasurer Trbo Tlittylettc Council Prof. W. W. MCC-ilton . . , , , Chairman G- M- Wright, 'IO . .... Secretary Pres. John M. Thomas Philip E. Mellen, '04 Asst. Prof. P. N. Swett Harold D. Leach. 'IO Joseph A. Peck, '98 Egbert C. Hadley, 'IO Arthur B. King, 'IZ 'Executive Committee Prof. W. W. lVlcGilton Joseph A. Peck Guy M. Wright .N A A llQ X x I-1. Q ,. V V. x fx it ' N ., 0 ,Q XK7 ie- zivevs. Cal: 4. li? W. H. Carter R. M. Coleman R. M. Coleman J. W. McConnell H. D. Moore W. E. Barnes R. B. Currier S. C. Goddard B. A. Leonard .L 'Zi 1910 ffootball R. I... Fisher R. F. Hunt Baseball P. D. Ross 1911 Tfootball Baseball 1912 'Football J. W. Hamilton A. B. King Baseball R. A. Wray 1913 Tookball H. W. Mack Dlx CE ...ak Qfik x Xlllllw ' ' W .X L. V 5 E N' 1 -. 'X -, -- ' 3535:-l'l All f llll . if wx-l lf! 4' YN 4 X .. H. D. Leach fManagerI P. D. Ross R. L. Fisher R. F. Palmer R. R. Twitchell B. S. Stewart B. F. Smith R. A. Wray W. F. Pollard n MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE lI5 Baseball Season of 1909 ITH only three of the previ-ous season's varsity squad in college the prospects for even an average team looked anything but bright at .ylx the beginning of the year. However, the entering class contained some promising material and had the weather conditions been at all favorable it is probable that the team would have made a very creditable showing. After defeating Bristol in a practice game the team started on the York State trip, being scheduled to play Albany High Soho-ol, Union and Colgate. The game at Albany was played in a snow storm, so that not much baseball was shown by either side. but Middlebury led all the way through and won by a score of 8 to 4. That night the team left for Schenectady and there stayed for two days watching it rain. Base- ball was impossible and the team had to return 1 having played only one game. The following Saturday came the game with Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute at Troy. Here the team showed its best form of the season and under ideal weather conditions won handily beforexthe large crowd by the score of 6 t-o l. Ar this point the team began to slump and after a week of rain and the canceling of the Albany Law School game Rensselaer redeemed itself by defeating us on our own grounds I2 to 2. X The next week Norwich came to town but returned home in a pouring rain without playing the game. Massachusetts State was Captain Beane Tm II6 THE KALEIDOSCOPE, 1911 our next opponent and showed a good knowledge of baseball. Their hitting, aided by lVliddlebury's errors. netted them a victory II to l. ' After canceling the St. Lawrence game on account of rain the team left for North- field on June 5th for the final and best game of the season. At the close of a season endured in a cold rain and on a wet diamond the team pulled itself together and played baseball for eight full innings, but was beaten in the ninth by the score of 3 to l. MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE II7 Baseball 1909 MANAGI-:R iucmcu Officers Daniel Ricker, '09 . . . . . . Manager Egbert Hadley, 'IO . . Assistant Manager Carson H. Beane, '09 . . . - . Captain Richard H. Goode ...... . . Coach Varsity R A, Wray, 'I2, Pitcher E. B. Barnes, 'I I, Short Stop K. I. Gleason, 'lO, Pitcher ' P. D. Ross. 'I0, Third Base B. S. Stewart, 'I I, Catcher R. M. Coleman, 'I0, Left Field R. H. Goode, 'I0, Catcher C. H. Beane '09, Center Field T. Rock, 'I2, First Base R. A. Wray, Right Field C. A. Breitstadt, 'l2, Second Base K. I. Gleason, Right Field Scbebulc Date Place Cpponents Apr. 22 Middlebury Bristol 4 Middlebury H Apr. 29 Albany Albany High School 4 Middlebury 8 Apr. 30 Schenectady Union Cancelled May I Hamilton Colgate Cancelled May 8 Troy R- P- I- I Middlebury 6 May I4 Middlebury Albany Law School Cancelled May I5 Middlebury R. P. I I2 Middlebury 2 May 22 Middlebury Norwich Cancelled May 24 Middlebury Mass. State Il Middlebury 1 May 28 Middlebury St. Lawrence Cancelled June 5 Northfield Norwich 3 Middlebury I Games Middlebury 3 O ne Runs Middlebury 29 Ogggneglz 33 Cancelled on account of rain C51 Varsity Baseball Beam MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE II9 'ffootball Season of 1909 The football season of l909, when viewed from the standpoint of actual games won, cannot be con- sidered successful, in spite of the fact that never was more faithful work done by a team and its ' ' coach than was done by the Middlebury men, uli- ' der the able and conscientious direction of Coach Pierce. The first game of the season was played with the St. Michael's team. at Middlebury. We W0n this game, which was a close and a pretty one throughout, by the score of 5-0. captain carter Owing to circumstances beyond our control, the games with Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute scheduled for Ocliolier I6 and 23 had to be cancelled, and on Ggtober 23 a grime was played at Middlebury with the Berkshire Athletics, from the Williams squad. Middlebury won, I0 to 0, in a game that was snappy from start to finish. On October 30 the team went to Canton, N. Y., and contested with SL Lawrence University. Although the Middlebury men fought hard, they were defeated by the score of I7 to 0. On November 6 Middlebury lined up against Union at Schenectady, and put up a I20 THE KALEIDOSCOPE, 1911 brilliant game. At the end of the first half the s core stood 6 to 0 in favor of Middlebury, but the game was lost in the second half through lack of fresh material, and at the close of the contest the score was I8 to 6 in Union's favor. The last game of the s easo n was with the old rivals, Norwich University, and was plityed at Northfield, Norwich winning by the score of I3 to 0. A feature con- nected with the game WHS the presence upon the side lines of about fifty rooters from Mid- dlebury. of whom half the number walked from Middlebury to Northfield fabout forty milesl in order to assist in cheering the team. ' 'M MIDDLEBURY-RCOLLECE IZI Tootball 1909 Harold D. Leach, 'IO . Harold S. Tuck, 'II . . Arthur Pierce, Williams, '07 William H. Carter, 'IO . W. F. Pollard, 'I3, Right End J. W. Hamilton, 'I2, Right Tackle S. C. Goddard, '12, Right Guard J. W. McConnell, 'I I, Center R. R. Twitchell, 'I I, Lefi Cuflfd R. M. Coleman, '10, Left Gllflfd R. F. C. W. Bundy, 'IZ E.. B. Barnes, 'II IR. F. Hunt, 'IO . MANAGER LHACH Officers . . . . . Manager . Assistant Manager - - . Coach - - - - . Captain Varsity W. H. Carter, 'I0, Left Tackle R. M. Coleman, '10, left End H. D. Moore, 'I I, Left End B. F. Smith, '12, Quarter Back A. B. King, 'I2, Left Half Baclf B. A. Leonarcl, 'I3, Right Half Baclg Palmer, 'I I, Full Back Substitutes W. W. Chalmers, 'I3 G. M. Wright, 'IO W. English, 'I3 I... W. Bump, 'I3 Varsity Tootlaall Squab MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE IZ3 Brock Season N ,?,y7,Y NTEREST in track has continually increased since the beginning of the l ' ' N . . . . IQQTJC1-X4-Q inter-class meets in the spring of 1907. In the new constitution of M f the Athletic Association provision was made for the formation of a X i ms varsity track team and at the beginning of the present year work was .3159 Ai-my begun in earnest with that end in view. The track has been put in condition and a good number of men are trying for positions. A dual meet has been arranged with St. Lawrence University for Junior Week and the leading point-winners will be sent t-o compete in the New England Intercollegiate Meet to be held at Brookline, Mass., in the latter part of May. College Diecoros l00-Yard Dash l6-Pound Shot I2-Pound Shot 220-Yard Dash Standing High ,lump Half Mile Run Running Broad Jump 440-Yard Dash Hammer Throw Pole Vault Running High jump Mile Run 220-Yarcl Hurdles Standing Broad Jump Halpin, '98 Skeels, '98 King. 'IZ Harmon, 'l0 Sturtevant, '93 Tobin, '09 King, 'I2 Harmon, 'IO Allen. '00 l... H. Ross, '90 Stewart, 'l l Tobin, '09 Stevens, '09 Sturtevant, '93 I0 M seconds 32 feet 3 inches 4l feet I0 inches 24 seconds 4 feet 7 inches 2 minutes l-5 secgndg I9 feet 6M inches 56 l-5 seconds 82 feet 9 feet 6 inches 5 feet 3 inches 5 minutes 19M seconds 30 seconds I0 feet 6M inches 1912 Erack Beam MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE I25 linker-class meet 'June l5. l909 The annual inter-class track meet was held Friday afternoon of Junior week and proved even more interesting than that of previous years. I9I I was unable to equal her fine showing of the year before, owing to the loss of several good men, and was forced to finish second to her freshman rivals of the class of I9I2. King, 'IZ was easily the star of the meet with 25 points and the breaking of two college records to his credit. Officials R. A. Stevens. '09 . . . . Refffee I.. D. Smith, '09 . Prof. A. D. Wetlmerell S. W. Sanford, '09 Prof. P. N. Swett J. B. via., '09 L. B. Tobin, '09 B. S. Stewart, 'II R. C. I-lolt, '09 W. P. Harris, 'II Ilubges at Tiftnisb A. W. Peach, '09 Tftelb Tilubges G. E.. Shaw, 'IO Gimers F. A. Farnsworth, '09 Clerk of the Course E. Berry, '09 Zisststants Class Captains managers . Starter Prof. G. W. Cunningham W. L. Carpenter, '09 C. S. Cary, '09 C. H. Beane, '09 C. W. Murdock, 'IO A. B. King, 'IZ J. L. Cadwell, 'IO B. F. Smith. 'I2 I26 THE KALEIDOSCOPE, l9ll 'Events h . IO0 Yard Dash-Won by King, 'I2: seconcl, Morhous, 'IOQ third, O'Neill, 'I2: fourth, Kopke, 'I2. Time, IO 2-5 seconds. T1 Mile run-Won by Tobin, '09, second, Ryder, 'IOQ third and fourth, tie between Darrow. 'IO' and Smith. 'l2. Time, 5 min. I9 I-2 sec. High Jump-Won by Stewart, 'I Ig second, Brooks, 'I I: third, O'Neill, 'I2: fourth, Thomas, 'I2. Height, 5 ft. 3 in. 440-Yard Dash-Won by Moore, 'I I 5 second, Mack, 'I2: third, O'Connell, 'I2g fourth, Morhous, 'I0. Time, 56 4-5 seconds. I20-Yard Low Hurdles-Won by King, 'I2: second, O'Neill, 'I2: third, Breit- stadt, '12, fourth, Chalmers, '09. Time, 15M seconds. Running Broad Jump-Won by King, 'I2: second, Brooks, 'I I: third, Stewart, 'I Ig fourth, Taylor, 'I2. Distance, I9 feet, 6M in. 220-Yard Dash-Won by Breilstadt, 'l2g second, Tuck, 'I I: third, Mack, 'I2: fourth, Brooks, 'I I. Time, 25 4-5 seconds. Pole Vault-Won by King, 'I2: second, Hunt, 'IOQ third and fourth, a tie be- treen Stewart, 'I I. and Breitstadt, '12, Height 8 feet 2 inches. Shot Put-Won By King, '12, second, Breitstaclt, 'I2g third, Morhous, 'I0: fouirthz Thomas, 'I2. Distance, 4l feet I0 inches. Half Mile Run-Won by W. Hagar, '09g second, Moore, 'I I 5 third, Tobin, '09, fourth, Ryder, 'I0. Time, 2 minutes 25 seconds. Summary Freshmen 56 Sophomores 26M Juniors I4K4 Seniors I3 MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE I27 Class :Basketball Season of 1909 With the loss of only one man from its championship team of the previous year, the class of I9II again won the championship for the season of I909. The contest was exciting from the first, however, and the class of I9I0 finished a close second, an extra game being necessary for the decision. ffollowing are the 'line-ups I909 l9I0 I9II I9I2 Stevens, Capt. Ross, Capt. Cleary, Capt. Nevling, Capt. Ricker Coleman Barnes Lahiff Berry Darrow Palmer Wray Fiske Hunt Peach ROCIC White Fisher Stewart Breitstadt McCormack Wright DHYTOW King Hagar Tuck Lane Stanoing Won Lost Percentage I9I I 4 I .800 I9I0 3 2 .600 I9I 2 I 3 .250 I909 0 2 .000 Scores by Games l9I0 30 I9l2 I8 I9I I 32 I909 6 I9I0 26 I9I I 23 I9I2 34 I909 22 I9I0 22 I9I 2 I6 I9I I 46 I9I2 5 I9I I I9 I9I 0 I8 I9I I 23 W l9I0 I I managers Wright I909 Tuck I9I I Cadwell I9I0 Tracey I9I2 Champions---Seasons of 1908. 1909 arab 1910 MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE 129 Season of 1910 The season of 1910, just closed as this article is written, has been a repetition of that of former years. The other classes strove in vain and 1911 won the championship for the third time, with an unbroken list of games won. The reason for this success is the team's ability to play its hardest game in the second half and its willingness to sacri lice individual starring for team work. 1910 Wright, Capt. Ross Darrow Hunt Ryder Carter Murdock Harris Ebe 'Eine-ups 19 1912 Peach, Capt. Lahiff, Capt. Cleary King Barnes THYIOI' Palmer Smith Stewart Wray Darrow Lane Nevling managers 1910 Lane 191 1 Root Slianoing 1911 1913 1917 1910 Won 1 Lost Percentage 5 0 1 .000 3 3 .500 2 4 .333 0 3 .000 1 9 1 3 Sessions, Capt. Pollard Leonard Root Carrier Agnew 1912 1913 THE KALEIDOSCOPE l9ll I9ll I9I2 l9Il l9I3 I9Il l9I3 I9lI I9II I9I2 I9l3 Scores by Games 32 3 I forfeited by 3 I 28 36 I 7 56 44 ' 42 I9l3 I9IO l9I2 I9I0 I9I0 I9I2 I9l3 l9l2 l9I3 I9l2 .-1 MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE l3I Enter-Class 'Tootball l9l2 . . . 0 I9I3 . . . . 0 Lahiff, Nevling Left End Pollard Hamilton Left Tackle McMurtry, Hagar Goddard Left Guard Danbrook Hedges Center English Thomas Right Guard Downing Currier Right Tackle Bump Bundy Right E-nd Reynolds Smith Quarterback Dancink King fcapf-l Left Half Vifurtzbach Koplce Right Half Leonard fCapt.J O'NCill Full Back , Chalmers 'Inter-Class Baseball 1912 . . . . 8 I9I I . . 2 Bundy Catcher Stewart Wray Pitcher Kilburn Taylor First Base Peach Breitstadt Second Base Ryder Rock Third Base Palmer Smith Short Stop Barnes King Left Field Tuck, Maloney Lahiff fCapt.J Mack Center Field Right Field Q Cgff Bosworth. Richmond Ratti fCapt.J, Cleary f55el6en's Gorge Gmail L Ciimt ' 'f ' ,, .- ,ff'f.21if37-m x ,lf ,1,,'pQ,g,w,:1,3,-. ' 5- Tp -f,:.,.g.3Q:,,3g , ' -f f?'IGfrf,-2fxEN' 4-'Uf' f?f Q f ,, 1' ' , iflgx 'N ff'7'f9'fQ '7'G1IW 'ff.'f 7-f7f5 L -' 'lf ' 4 5 W ' f !l,,9'f1,5',Q7 M 'f'g:j,aj.','L.j11 ' .A-511A jig- sf. EQNXQ Sm :W'h'W'X':-1'12l:,f'ff 1'1 'ff-iii' -' fx.. if T'-X X N f p,,5y.,X ge-3, 3 UgfgQgf.i-by A . 14, X 5, 'J- 7 'V rpm- fyEi.L? 4 'f 5' , ' g 'lab 1' MT -ix' .7 ,L -. ' ,wr 4 ,k yw-bwffgf 5:-.lf X df L,'gfIQ,y,.11,g-Sli .vgwkwgsgfj f ., .1,,eMf,'1:f'S 5411. -,Vwuih Wl,v3'+,l'11 Qix Xl E If . 1, ' v,455xNW' f'I1QSiiQ-5 ',7'QQX1'V-K'R'QN4.xl.- .3 3 fififfil' 'Z ff! N N xlgxpfii: I QM A33 V ,al , WFW' '1Pfhf-12112 f S2 if - f 1+ wl gzf-' g:51Ejsm HA rxgriw N'2QS'4,-gf , X qp1W,ff'w3axQE,xx, , Qx-gxi-,Q,x.-NWNQX .gfi-:pil V ,fx N L ..M-A 'NNW vars Q wW 'fsQ:f:-' uf . V 1.5!-+wX.m N .ww X, XX 'MNA um Av . . , - W w.-4Q21xx3fN -,M lx-5-xx.-Q 1'-3 XN-X5-' 5- ' , fl '--Z., 9 ,- '6'f MW L1f'1.4x1Hw- as -' fW!W 7J v -X . wgmrzxgie. . -5 iw Eg , . -4 if-.fri 04741. , I-. 'Q V-W3f1 V 555'-- ' ' .b 'W' x. , , k,..'V-gig .ggxygx -5 , K x if XL ' f ' ' 5- , NFA . sz.,-X N -A N- Xsx-VXQR , v X , -Trix .., xg- -Qi - 4 wb-Nix gg? gi :gy r Z X 1- ax .X X- A A XFNN X X N i x S' X X I XX I V- - X x' X' x xi ' - - t 5 x-XX . KX X ',: ,x Q ,y X - 'X Y- '-Xxwml X X w ,J x ' I ,I -X X, S Xxx X wx! N NX 9 2 - ASX ie . ff- Xa, I 0 Z W P IK 74 . , ,Saw ig xr Q ' A aq , fl X f f lf W - 0 f + ll risk- lil il l Kiw i! l A vb i -A ' ES ' .33 or nga 1 I9 5 u si . I :F .V , 1 ' 'WEE' .rd '1 'Il:7'5 ' 4- :az l., I agen .,, , I NX vi I' nl J , - W Il , ll:-E I . - JJ Wall: ', QA.. : gf:'rw X f 'W n six i 'flunior Week may 13-14-15. 1909 Thursday, May I 3 2:30 p. m., Interclass Track Meet-Won by l9l2. 8:00 p. m.. Junior Play- One of the Eight. Friday, May I4 Morning Lectures. 3:00 p. m., Baseball-R. P. I.. 124 Middlebury, 2. 8:30 p. m., Junior Prome- nade. Saturday, May I5 8:30 a. m.. Sophomore Pre- liminary Oratorical Con- test. l0:30 a. m.. Greek-Barbav rian Baseball. Score, I4-7 favor of Barbarians. MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE I35 Senior Ball julie Botb. 1909 Wblttlcr's Orchestra 'Gown Tfall I Committee Ray A. Stevens y Leonard D. Smith Ross C. Holt fflatronesses - , I , Mrs. W. S. Burrage . Mrs. Mrs M rs. W. E. Tobin . F. A. Farnsworth . W. E. Howard t XZ .... -,..., ................,, I 1 V .,,,, , .im-4,1 ffvif- ii lf LY? . l- -. .- l 5 wi v l . rl 'nx A ffi ff ' S- ' f' .V AF lnlx llll M5 I tg X I N X l 5 , l '- T, , l, x 'JN' 'gigs' l f I ' All ll 'fl ' '. t rf- 3 X '. x K :- ' 4 .nr l ll My fly? nu 'A l ,lt -n . I . l' All N. 5 ,' lll 3.5 ll l l C5 f .J n n llllfeikll ll lv X A fo.. X l l in f Ilunior VOITL Class of 1910 Eown Tfall, may 14. l909 Stafford and Mellow Orchestra Committee Guy MQ Wnglnl, Chairman Paul D. Ross Harlan s. Pnnlnn Angeline lvl. Holden Gwendoline Morris Tflatronesses Mrs. John l-lubbel Stewart Mrs. I. Lewis Winkler Mrs. Carrie A. Hadley Roger K. Lane, Chair John Kopke Mrs. J. E. Buttolph Mrs. F. W. Cady Class of 1912 mioolebury Gown Tfall 'february ll. 1910 rim Committee man Edward Ryan Brooks F. Smith George G. Taylor 'Datronesses Mrs. C. A. Hadley Mrs. G. W. Cunningham Mrs. H. Stewart eesh m 4-FQ 3 B1 si - :- is Wt! ii , .x. . .5-MA 1:5-7 --.s class Q 1913 Sk'-'1 it x XX Nx X f K X if' tai? . ll il I 'A X M' H. . ,.51'4 ..-f A .lkvkl AGA 1 will 1 Q j llxm a ,wr sw All . i ii i Q of v, 5, .K gil 'R 5 ' kr P A ,Lai mx Q V, ,, MF Xi l who, fx .ii lil f v K wix !r xii x 4 X iq Lx ' ln X l l X X .I ' A YI- 'C5be Uiaarowellf' Uiutlanb. Vt. Euesoay '1Evenlng. October 12. 1909 Charles l... Smidcly .... Toaslmasler Beasts Class of l9l3 , Mr, Arnold The Banquet Miss Boyce College E-CIUCHUODN . Mr. Reynolds The Faculty . Miss smith UTl1C S0phs . . Mr. lVlacMurtry Freshman Life . Miss Hatch The Ladies . , Mr. Atwood Old Midd . . Miss Johnson Class Spirit . , , . . Presirlent Wiley Committee H. O. Williams, Chairman W. K. lVlacMurtry J' C- Agnew B. A. Leonard C. I... Smiddy V I . l AQAQ V QQ!-IEISNQE J L D ' , Kr -wav y! - K.. s Iv , Q '4,1Q6 'Wz!f,f2 jf 'L f'iQg3,' e W ' xg . 5' k fm M if W Ak N ' p ' Q V Agn M ' 1 'O 'W fs 'W 433m A R f if A Six yn, ,V 2 X 4 ii! l ' ,1i F cf A A AQQQJQQ WQ OQ K. ,IA QM V I my M ' gf . 1 1 3 ,. 4' fl., l' 1N1'f' N c 1- 140 THE KALEIDOSCOPE, 1911 wasbington's Yairtboay Banquet Gown Tfall. ffebruary 22. 1910 V HE tenth annual banquet in honor of the birth of Washington was . attended by two hundred of the faculty and students of the college and was one of the most successful yet held. The success was large- 42 ly due to the singular emciency of the student committees that had the affair in' charge. At the head was a general committee consist- ing of the presidents and vice-presidents of the four classes: under this were special sub- committees having in charge separate portions of the work. The hall was very prettily decorated with the national colors and strings of smilax. The food was abundant. delicious, and exceptionally well served. In the opinion of many the program was even better that that of former years. The guest of tlze evening was Hon. W. B. C. Stickney, of Bethel, and his remarks on the character and ideals of Washington were delivered with weight and charm. The most pleasing incident of the evening was when Toastmaster Cady spoke feel- ingly of the debt which all students of Middlebury owe Professor Wright and asked for a few remarks from him. Professor Wright ably responded dwelling on his pleasant memories of former students. Ray L. Fisher, IO Alice F Raymond I0 Walter H. Cleary I I enme B McLellan I I Rgyal A. Wray I2 E Pruda Harwood I2 Edgar J. Wiley I3 Mary C Reynolds I3 Harold D. Leach I0 enme B McLellan II t George E. Shaw IO Gwendollne Moms I0 Ray L. Fisher, I0 E Pruda Harwood I2 President's Address GOTCIOI1 P CHCI1 ll Oration . . Harold S Tuck Il Declamation , Charles W Mulcahy I7 Music- National Emblem College Orchestra Toastmaster . Prof F W Cady The Spirit of '76 Lyman A lVlorhous I0 The FHCUIIY . Margery Bu,-dnt I I Music--Selected Address . . Revolutions Solo--Selected The Washington of T Washington's Success Music- America l42 THE KALEIDOSCOP-E,--19141 Ullioolebury College 'Debating Knion INICE the organization of the Debating Union in the fall of l908, three intercollegiate debates have been held. The first, with Norwich Uni- versity at Northfield, iii Apiii. 1909: the eeeehd, with si. Lawrence University at Miaaiehiiiy, iii May, 1909: and the third, with Clark College at Middlebury, in April, l9l0. Considering the length of time that the department of debating has been established, and the interest in, and sympathy with, the movement, which has been shown by the student body, the department bids fare to escape the fate of former efforts to establish a regular department of debating at Middlebury. The Union has been greatly strengthened by the Freshman debating societies of the classes of l9l I and I9l2. The l9ll class team by defeating Norwich during the Junior Week of i908 aroused the interest which made possible the establishment of the Union in 1909. The plan of forming a triangular league with Norwich, and the University of Ver- mont or Saint Lawrence University did not this year materialize, but it is earnestly hoped that it will next year. Such a league would undoubtedly ensure the permanence of the Union. May the time be not far distant when we can say, as we did in l903, If we cannot defeat Dartmouth in athletics, we can in debating. Which the greater glory? MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE I43 Ebe ffllioblebury College Tebating Knion G. E.. Shaw, 'IO . . . Presidenl E. S. S. Sunderland. 'll - . . Vice-President J. M. Avery. 'll . Secretary and Treasurer W. P. Harris. 'll . . .... Manager 'Executive Committee J. G. Peach, '11 ' C.. G. Taylor, 'nz W. P. Harris. ' ll Tresbmen 'Debating Society, 1913 W. F. Pollard . - . . President D. S. Atwood ViCe-P,csi,1e,,, W. J. Hagar , Secmary M. J. Root - Tr casu fer 'Executive Committee C. L. Smiclcly, Chairman W, E. Davison M. j. Dodd 4 I44 THE KALEIDOSCOPE, 1911 mioolcbury vs. Norwich Kniversity 'Debate Tawny fffall. Nortbflelo. Vt. Tfrtbay. Iiprll 23. 1909 Prin. George S. Wright, Presiding Ofhcer Question Resolved, That the optional referendum as usecl in the Swiss national government should be adopted by our state governments. :Affirmative---Ullloolelaury Represented by John M. Avery John A. Viele Arthur W. Peach Negative---Norwich Represented by Fred M. Earle Philip R. Shailer Glenn Eastman Ilubges Judge Z. S. Stanton Prin. E.. G. Ham Hon. F. A. Howland Decision in favor of the affirmative MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE l45 St. 'fawrence Kntversily vs. Ulltoolebury 'Debate 'Gown Tfall. Ulllbolebury ffrtbay. may 28. 1909 Prof. Charles B. Wright, Presiding Officer Question Resolved, That United States Senators should be elected by the direct vote of the people. 'Ciba 'lpxfftrmatlve---St. 'Lawrence Kntverstty Represented by Clifford A. Watson Leland Stacey William C-. Cushman Ghz Negative---Ullibblebury Represented by Woodburn P. Harris Edwin S. S. Sunderland john M. Avery Boarb of 'llubges Judge F. M- Butler Mayor H. O. Carpenter Hon. E. Cushman Decision in favor of the affirmative I46 THE KALElDOSCOPE.Awl91l Eroy Conference 'ldxcaoemy vs. mioolebury 1912 Toultney. Vermont Tfwar. may zs. 1909 Prof. C. Billings, Presiding Oflicer. Question Resolved, That Labor Unions are a benefit to the United States. lffirmative---E. GT. TA. Represented by H. F. Osteyee J. R. Norton C. P. jones Alternate-T. A. McCormick Negative---mioolebury Represented by Prof. H. J. Collester Edward Ryan Clinton N. Overton Ai B. Nevling Alternate-George G. Taylor 'lluoges Rev. E. H. Randall, Decision in favor of the negative. Rev. C. E. Ross . , V f . S ' f 5 . f X 'X 'h,.M'3 !l.uMg','.1zwfg1,,,n, gfp '74ILZ1.'.u,x-.,I-,EPIA 7 V 'Q QM 'Zigi' I 'l1'mf i 'w'V '1'!'M Wf P.fMff-:fff -f-1' A Q K , 5 v lx N X ,?m'.fiy' f5Z.1549?-'ggfggig -F ' M' P Mi ' . :-:- .X . f , .!.5 !!,'!i wa: ers: W - , f ,ff lffpdwz' mfg + W Y,WQfMl49,1!nsf:r1 35f35:2'if': 1-1+ flffylfvfsft-Su'-525 'M f I' ..p ':,g!3 Q65 E AmfjfWyZ255?.i:::I 'F' 1 2-4 . !MQss,:fgei!' nf' l,fZf!'ja15fi53i:g , , 1, v 'JL f ' , U 1 - 4fL:d1fe'5i2!s: 7, Xff-xfifiisffffxf fn : 2 . R vw' fm::.':ffg W Aixam P 45' wr lfifxxm j N ' .Q ff-5' A1Qg3ff5Qf2:'I,4 ma. , f:fpiF:Zi.'1' .W 5...-3 ! I , 2, 4: 4 I Z 4,37!'4' ,, f '-I I J l' - UW if .gn - .- U '5. .f f. W W , 'L :f- I , .j I A I M 4 M s,gg4.g3.. 1 I if - gm ,, If .wpzffld f ' bc A1122 ' 'ffaf mv '-1'-- , ' 1 I f ffl' 'a 'wwf .f. A l 1 I ,f , 4. f , 40 1 A, My ,f fq- 'c1fwWJfW'-1Qfifi'i '-'. ' Qgigf-1 f, f'f 136-.gin ., ' , '09W ' 13X'!'T,Q1 f fff ff Aw X 4' '. Ui, 'fs ' fMJ:'A L W' 5 I if J V MN .wk , I g - , , X , .xiii KZ, 1 I ,ff N 1 V ,, P I f !. . J em 5 'EL 1 I N ! ' - lx J' hX':lllll?y. 6,' ,' -af W T' -A ' V 2,1 ,M I ll I -Axxxxw Q E x':. gx X X Q xx- IQII , 1 1 1, 4 44544. ,220 . ,148 THE KALEIDOSCOPE, 1911 'Dramatics 3 RAMATICS have until recently played a minor'part in the activities of the college. but in view of the increasing interest. a meeting was Called early in the year for the purpose of forming a College xi AWQQ Dramatic Club. Fifty students enthusiastically responded to this call, the Club was organized. and plans were made to present a series of plays during the college year. It was also decided at this time to adopt a higher standard in the class of plays presented and thus bring it about that the time spent in preparation should be educationally profitable. Plans were made at once for presenting the first play before the Christmas recess. but as the time of preparation was so limited, a light play was chosen, entitled Half- Back Sandy. The play was presented at the Opera House Tuesday evening, Decem- ber 2l, and was a pronounced success in every way. Soon after the holidays the college voted to repeat the Roman Drama of l900 at this year's commencement. Such a vast undertaking necessitates the co-operation of the whole college, and the Dramatic Club at once gave up the idea of presenting another play this year, but all have entered heartily into the work of the Drama. It seems fit in this connection to state that the present juniors have made a new departure in presenting this year a Junior play of a higher standard than has hitherto been produced, and accordingly present during the coming Junior Week'Sliakespeare's As You Like lt. Dramatics have at least made a beginning in Middlebury, and let us hope that next Year the work so enthusiastically begun may continue. One of the 'figbln Cast I50 THE KALETDOSCOPE, 1911 Henry Brooks . Mr. Brooks . Lord Chillingworth Peter . . Guy Marks, I. D. Caleb Weston . Ned Andrews . Molly Runskool Bill Carter . Professor Dixon Mrs. Brooks . Helen Baldwin One of the 'fight 'jlresenteb by the Class of 1910 may 13. 1909 Cast of Characters . Robert F. Hunt Robert C. Ryder . Egbert C. Hadley . Lyman A. Morhous . . Paul D. Ross . Raymond M. Coleman . . George E. Shaw . Charles W. Murdock Erwin B. Hallett . William H. Carter Miss Angeline M. Holden . Miss Myra A. Bagley Bab . Miss Georgia A. Gardner Amy Dixon . . . Miss Gwendoline Morris fllunior 'Dlay Committee Ray Fisher, Chairman Robert C- Ryder Charles W. Murdock Anna L. Butler Georgia A. Gardner Tffalf Each Sanbyu Cast fgfi' TH-bi KALEIDOECOPE, -1911 'Gbe 'Dramatic Club Officers Edwin S. S. Sunderland, 'II , , . . President Gwendoline Morris, 'IO . , , Vice-Pfesideng Roger K- Lane. 'IZ - . . . Secrclary Stage Committee Miss Anna Butler Miss Edith Grout Mr. George E. Shaw Nr. E. M. Noyes ...... , Slagc Manager Mrs. John H. Stewart ...... . , Trainer TI'l'alf Back Sanoyn 'Ilresenteo by the Ulltoolebury College 7Dramattc Club 'Gown Tfall. 'December 21. 1909 . Cast of Characters Sandy Smith ....... Mr. B. S. Stewart, 'I I Josiah Krop, his uncle ....... Mr. R. C. Ryder, 'IO Philip Krop, his cousin, of Queenstown College . . . Mr. M. Lahiff, 'IZ Bill Short, Philip's Friend, alias Rosalie, the Queenstown Co-ed. Mr. E. S. S. Sunderland, 'II Kenneth Sumner, of Kingston College .... Mr. E. B. Hallett, 'IO Dick Hart, a Sophomore ...... Mr. F. C. Ryder, 'II Percy Gordon, Captain of the Kingston Football Team . . Mr. J. G. Peach, 'I I Babe Van Twiller, a Freshman .... Mr. H. O. Thayer, 'IZ . Mr. H. S. Tuck, 'II joe Fleetwood, a college sport . . . . . Mr. Tatters Tatters, his dog . . . . . Mr. P. D. Ross, I S d IMr. R. H. Palmer, 'II Mr. C. W. Murdock, 'IO S tu ents 1Mr. R. R. Twitchell, 'II J. Booth MacReady, a retired actor . . Mr. H. A. Burnham, 'II Prof. Dryden, authority on Ancient History . . . Mr. W. H. Carter, 'IO Mabel Sumner, sister of Kenneth . . . Miss Gertrude Brodie, 'I I Sue. the colored girl .... . Mr. R. K. Lane, 'IZ ,,,,,...-f' ,...-af' ,7- ITI U'lihfCEJ5-E 11 'fi Commencement week of i909 began Sunday, June 27th, with the baccalaureate sermon by President Thomas in the Congregational Church. On the evening of the same day came the celebration of the anniversary of the college Chris- tian Associations, at which Rev. Daniel Martin was the speaker. Class Day exercises were held Monday, the 28th, on the campus, special interest being taken in the awarding of the Fairchild prizes. which were granted to Carson Henry Beane and Caroline Howard Clark. On Monday evening came the Parker-Merrill contest in the Congregational church. The church was crowded and en- thusiastic applause was given the contestants. The following morning the Alumni Day exercises were held on the campus. Al this time national and state flags were formally presented to the college, and an address was given by Governor Fort, of New Jersey. After the conferring of the honorary degrees of l..L.D. upon Governors John F. Fort of New Jersey and George H. Prouty of Vermont, the Alumni Luncheon was held, followed by the various fraternity teas and class reunions. Tuesday evening the Church WHS again crowded for the Commencement Concert, which was rendered by David Bispham and was the best given in Middlebury for some time. Wednesday's events began with the procession of the faculty, alumni, and under- graduates from the college to the church, where the Commencement exercises took place, followed by the Commncement,l..uncheon in the Town Hall. The closing events of the day were the President's Reception and the Senior Ball. This ended the one hundred and ninth commencement of the college and the first under President Thomas. I54 im MPH E K A L E I D O S C O I9 Class TDQQ 'Exercises Address by the President Planting of the Ivy . Ivy Oration . Class Essay . Class Oration . Will and Presentation . Class History . Class Poem . Class Prophecy of the Class of 1909 :llune 28. 1909 Awarding of Fairchild Prizes 'jlrtzcs Lyman Burt Tobin . Senior Class . Ray Adams Stevens Caroline Howard Clark . Arthur Wallace Peach Herbert McDonald Hall . Winifred White Fiske . Carson Henry Beane . Hazel McLeod Carson H. Beane Caroline H. Clarke 9 0 63522933 Egcsifiexse Congregattonal Cfbltrcb Fllonoay 'lEvenin.g. 'Zlune 28. 1909 jlrogramme 'Darker jlrize Speaking Music- The Lost Chord The Death of the Owd Squire . . . Assault on Fort Wagner . The Traitor's Death Bed . . The Martyrdom of ,Ioan of Arc . . . . Freedom, and Patriotism ..... Music- The Melody of Love Tlrtzes Arthur B. King, First Edward L, Lincoln and His Times The New South Bllerrtll 'jflrtze Speaking A Plea for the Old South Church . . . Eulogy on Wendell Phillips ...., , Music- Pilgrim Chorus The Independence of Cuba . . . , The Union Soldier . . John English Silas C. Goddard . Arthur B. King Edward L. O'Neill . Thomas Rock O'Neill, Second Herbert A. Burnham Walter H. Cleary Woodburn P. Harris Rollo A. Kilburn Hiram D. Moore William Richmond Robert Burns . . . Ed ' S' S- S Eulogy on Henry W. Grady . . , Wm Haroldugfieflliti 'fflrizes First, Edwin S. S. Sunderland Third. William Richmond Second, Herbert A. Burnham Fourth, Harold S. Tuck i il56 THE KALEIDOSCOPE, l9Il 109tb Commencement of mioolebury College Congregational Church Weonesoay. Ilune 30. 1909 Trogramme Music Prayer Salutatory Address . . . . Bertha Octavia Stilson Oration- The Call ofthe World . . Carson Henry Beane Oration- A National Problem . . Ralph Benjamin De Lano Essay- Music in America Caroline Howard Clark Oration- The Human Touch . . Arthur Wallace Peach Oration- The College Man in Politics . Lyman Burt Tobin Essay- The Mastery of Words . . Alice Bruce Sears Music Oration- College Administration . John Andrew Viele Oration- Silent Influences . . Oscar Julius Williams Essay- The Gift of the Greeks . Margaret Maud Whitney . Philip Anson Wright Oration- The Reign of Custom . Music Oration, with Valedictory Addresses- Our Great National Problem Warren Lewis Carpenter Conferring of 'Degrees Benediction MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE 'Ghz Cfbcmgeless Elec OH, the waves are awash on the lonesome shore, And the wild duck hovers low, And the fish leap high from the marsh-edged mere And the cool, moist breezes blow, And the sun is low in the gorgeous west, And the tide creeps in from sea, The same as in days of long ago When I paced the shore with thee. But the days they are lost in the rushing And their memory is but a name, And our love is cold, we live apart,- But the world rolls on the same, The world is a riddle forever and aye- A riddle without a key- And old loves die and lovers sigh, And the tide creeps in from sea. yen rs 158 THE KALEIDOSCOPE, 1911 Xllioolcburgs Grouno of Tffopc in br, rf,-.bag NEW YORK Paper summed up the moral of a political campaign !N',f,,95 some years ago in the words, Merit wins. Despite all seeming instances to the contrary, that is my creed: Merit wins, not luck nor craftlg nor noise. I hold it true for individuals, and I believe merit I .. I d ' can e counte on to win for a college. rl-S-'lf le n What constitutes merit in a college? I answer, in the first place, a righteous f-oundation. Sectarian zeal, desire to perpetuate a family name, real estate promotion, have figured in the building of colleges, but an institution tracing its origin to one of these motives labors under a handicap. A righteous foundation is the sincere desire to benefit one's fellow men and to elevate the life of a community or state. What foundation could be more righteous than that of our own Middlebury? The men of this village and the surrounding towns met together, and acting under the counsel of President Dwight of Yale pledged their modest means for the building of a college, in order that Vermont might have an institution of higher learning and that the youth of this country-side might enjoy training for leadership. The love of God and of their fellow-men were their only motives. They sustained the college for decades out of their slender means that they might keep open the door of opportunity to the youth of this region. Middlebury was righteously founded. In the second place, to have merit a college must pledge itself to disinterested service of its constituency. The New England colleges were established for practical purposes. Their original object was to supply leaders then needed for public enter- prises in the colonies. The churches were in danger of being without an educated ministry, and the colleges set themselves to educate ministers. The third professor at Middlebury was a Professor of Law, and the college then thought it nothing beside its purpose to train men definitely for the legal profession. In recent years all colleges have somewhat lost sight of their responsibility of fitting men for leadership in work needed by the state, but in our new department of Pedagogy, and in the introduction of practical courses, we are returning to our original mission. For the future our single ambition must be the service of the community, and to the extent our resources allow we must enter all fields inwhich leaders are needed. Further, a college wins merit by eflicient use of the means in hand. We are not to blame for not undertaking more than our resources allow, but we must bend every MIDDLEBUIQY COLLEGE 159 energy to make every dollar we have accomplish its utmost in educational result. We must not use our means to pauperize students, but must require them to bear a fair pro- portion of the cost of the advantages placed at their disposal, in order that college funds may go farther in providing additional advantages and offering them to a larger number. Our dormitories may be put on a good business basis and made to pay a fair return on the money invested in them. Good will, wherever found, must be turned into money. Only when we make utmost use of what we have can we legitimately expect more. Lastly, no college has merit whose students do not possess the true student spirit. They must be devoted first of all to scholarly pursuits, and regards sports and social pleasures as secondary, not primary. They must be loyal first of all to the college, and hold every organization within the college, however pleasant in itself, as subsidiary. They must maintain the honor and good name of the college in all their conduct and do nothing to prejudice the good name of the college in the minds of those who might be its friends. My basis of hope for Middlebury is my conviction that Middlebury possesses merit in large measure in each of these four respects: a righteous foundation, disinter- ested service of the community, efficient use of the means in her possession, and a healthful. loyal student spirit. Middlebury must win, for merit wins, and our fathers have fixed her merit sure. JOHN M. THOMAS. WMV.- --,Q Y V - A., J- i Summer Session 'faculty VMIDDLEBURY COLLEGE l6l Summer Session HE Hrst session of the Middlebury College Summer School opened on July 6, l909. Being an entirely new departure for the college, all lr the former students and friends of Middlebury were eagerly await- ing the outcome. That the result was all that was hoped for and ' much more is well known to all. The new undertaking was attended with splendid success and showed that Middlebury can safely c-om- pete with other colleges in an annual summer session. The success was in large part clue to Professor Walter E. Howard. the director of the school, the nine members of thc faculty and several alumni of the college who gave their time and services. The attendance was even more than had been expected, the total registration being over eighty. The courses offered were comprehensible and valuable. They com- prised not only many included in the college curriculum but special courses in arts and crafts, domestic science. and Biblical literature. During the session there were several lectures given by men and women prominent both in and out of the state of Vermont. These lectures were upon widely different subjects, but all were able and interesting and proved a valuable addition to the schedule. A tcnnis tournament and several baseball games furnished an opportunity for recreation during the session. At its close the opera. The Bohemian Girl. was presented by the c0-0peration of the townspeople, faculty and students. The parts were well taken and the pretty opera with its picturesque costumes made a very favorable impression. On the whole, Middlebury's first summer school was a decided success and the establishment of such a department in the college cannot but increase the fame and add to the success of the college. . I62 THE KALEIDOSCOPE, 1911 Ebc 'faculty of the Summer Session John Martin Thomas. D. D., President. Walter Eugene Howard, Ll..-D-, Director of the Summer Session. Charles Baker Wright, L. H. D.. Professor of Rhetoric and English Literature My-ron Reed Sanford, A. M., Professor of Latin Language and Literature William Wesley McC-ilton, A. M., Professor of Chemistry. Edward Angus Burt, Ph.D., Burr Prof esso r of Natural History. Archibald Darius Wetherell, A. M., Assistant Professor of History. G. Watts Cunningham, Ph.D., Assistant Prof csso r of Philosophy. Frank William Cady, A. M., B. Litt., Assistant Professor of English. Edwin Hall Higley, l..l...D.. Middlebury College, '68. V Master of Creek and German, Groton School, Mass. Martin Bahler, A. B., Rutgers College, '69. Teacher of French in the High School, East Orange, N. Willis Ira Twitchell, A. B., Middlebury College, '77, Principal of the West Middle School, Hartford, Conn. Harry Belknap Boice, A. M., M. D., Middlebury College, 'SL Director of Physical Education in the Slate Normal School, Trenton, James Ten Broeke, Ph.D., Middlebury College, '84. Professor of Philosophy, McMaster University, Toronto, Canada. Silas Alpha Lottridge, Ph.M., St. Lawrence University, '92, Teacher of Chemistry in the High School, East Orange, N. N 1 MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE Charles Everett Hesselgrave, Ph.D., Middlebury College, '93. Stanley Congregational Church. Chatham, N. Stanton Seely Eddy, A- B-. M- D-. Middlebury College. '94. Surgeon to the Rutland Railroad. George Samuel Wright, A. B.. Middlebury College, '95. Principal of the Northfield High School, Northfield. Vt. Henry Everett Foster. B. S., Middlebury College, '96. Instructor in the Hebrew Technical Institute, New York City. Raymond McFarland, A. M., Amherst College, '97. Vice Principal of the High School, lthaca, N. Y. Miss Maud Mary Tucker, A. B., Middlebury College, '04. A. M. in Spanish Language and Literature, l907. Garfield Minot Weld. A. B.. Middlebury College, 04. Teacher in Physics and Mathematics, The Taft School, Watertown, Conn. Miss Marion Treat, B. S., Teachers College, Columbia University, '06. instructor in Domestic Science in Berkeley lnstitute, Brooklyn, N. Y. I Miss Anne May Pierce, Martin Massachusetts Normal Art School. Teacher in Arts and Crafts, State Normal School. Castleton, Vt. H. Jackson. instructor in Wood Carving and Joining in the Hebrew Technical lnstitute, New York City. I64 THE KALEIDOSCOPE, l9ll 'lecturers Hon- MHSOII S- Stone State Superintendent of Education. Subject-- Modern Methods of Education. Brainerd Kellogg Former Dean of Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute. Subject- First Hand Knowledge. Hon. Wendell P. Stafford, l..l...D., sludge of Supreme Court of the Dist. of Columbia. Subject- Robert Burns. Ezra Brainerd, D. D., Ll...D.. President Emeritus of Middlebury College. Wilson Alwyn Bentley Meteorologist .fp Subject-- Snow Crystals. James M. Hubbard, Of the Youth's Companion. Subject- The Awakening of Asia. Henry H. Swift, M. D., Amateur Photographer. Subject-- Ferns. Rt. Rev. Arthur C. A. Hall, D. D., Protestant Episcopal Bishop of Vermont. Subject- Life at the University of Oxford. Major Charles H. Spooner, Ll... D.. President of Norwich University. Subject-- Military Education. Miss Julia Adele Raynor, Syracuse. N. Y. Subject- Lace Making. Rev. Vincent Ravi, A. M., Manchester, Vt. Subject- Monasteries in and About Florence ' MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE 165 Stuoents in Tfxttenoance at the Summer Session Myrtle E. Andrews fOberlin Collegel, Student Wallingford Myra Anna Bagley, Student Rutland Elsie M. Bahler East Orange, N. Julia A. Barry, Teacher Middlebury Carson Henry Beane, A. B. fMidclleburyD, Principal, High School West Rutland Ethel Billings, Teacher Riplon Kenneth Bingham New Yorlf, N, Y. Wayne Cook Bosworth, Student Bristol Genevieve M. Boulia CCastleton Normal Schooll, Teacher Orwell Emma F. Bump, Teacher Salisbury Mary Burns, Teacher Orwell Mary R. Butterfield, Teacher N0fll1 Troy Grace Smith Buttolph, A.B. CMiddleburyQ, Assistant, Black River Academy Ludlow Agnes Calhoun, Teacher Middlebury May Calhoun fplattsburg Normal Schoolj, Teacher Middlebury Della M. Carpenter CCastleton Normal Schoolj, Teacher, State School Vergennes Elizabeth Caswell, Student Middlebury Marie Louise Chaffee, A.B., fMiddleburyJ, Assistant, High School Northfield Will Guy Colby, A.B. fDartmouthJ, Principal, High School Crovelund, Mass, Rev. David H. Corlcran, Clergyman Middlebury Edward Corwin Egsf Orange' N, Blanche Coursey, Teacher New Haven Theodora Winona Crane, A.B. CWells1. Assistant. High School Ballston Spa, N. Y, Thomas R. Creede. lf- East Orange, N. j. Carrie Emeroy Damon, A.B. fMiddleburyj, Assistant, High School Orleans, Mass. Ellie N. Daunis Middlebury Mabel Delano CCastleton Normal Schoolj, Teacher Shoreham May Isabelle Delevan, Student Pittsfield, Mass. Maysel I. Doolin, Teacher Middlebury Arthur William Eddy, A.B. fMiddleburyJ, District Superintendent of Schools Bristol Ruth H. Eggleston, Teacher Windsor Fanny Maria Gates, A.B. lMidclleburyJ Middlebury I66 THE KALEIDOSCOPE, 1911 . Max L. Green Uohnson Normal Schcoll, Teacher Lincoln Flora L. Griswold, Teacher Orwell Edith Nellie Grout, Student Eder Arllrrggen Genevieve I. Halnon, Teacher Middlebury John Warren Hamilton, Student Bralglebere Ruth Hammond, Teacher Springfield Marguerite Harwood, A.B.fMldCllelJUryD, A.M. ibid., Assistant, High School Swanton. Ralph Warner Hedges, Student Nerlbrield Susie Wilder Hesselgrave, A. B. fMiddlehuryJ Chatham, N. Susie Carrie Holmes, A.B. fMiddleburyJ, Assistant, High School Richford Maud Stevens Howard Middlebury Sadie E.. llsley fRandolph Normal Schooll, Teacher Thetford Bertha Keese fCastleton Normal Schooll, Teacher Middlebury Harriet Kellogg, Teacher Shoreham Charlotte M. Kennedy, Teacher Sl, Albam Rollo Alvord Kilburn, Student' Pittsfield, Mass. Charles R. King, Teacher Newbury Harold Knowles, Student fCornellJ East Orange, N. I. Euretta Leonard, Teacher 511070110111 Faith B. Linsley, Student Middlebury Alice Lottridge East Orange, N. I. Patrick H. Lynch, Assistant, High School Brandon Ida L. May, Teacher Luzerne, N. Y. Anna B. Mehuron, Teacher, State School Vergennes Effie M. Moore, Teacher Island Pond Mae Sadie Morrill, Teacher Northfield Lottie Munsell, A.,B. CRiponQ, Assistant, High School Hardwick Gertrude Parmalee, Teacher Bristol Anne May Pierce, Teacher, State Normal School Castleton Melbourne Jabez Pond, Student Miriam Frances Remele East Berkshire Medford, Mass. Maud Reynolds Middlebury James Leigh Richmond, A.B., Teacher, Summit, N. el. Middlebury A. Ethyl Ryder, Teacher Brandon Rosalie S. Sarson, Teacher Newark, N. Frank E. Sawyer, Principal, High School Vergennes Harold Allan Severy, A.B. CMiddleburyJ, Principal, High School Weston Myrtle H. Severy, Teacher Brandon im- M-in Mtn-M I D D L BSHRSY C O L L L C E l67 Henry Stanley Stanton, Student fTilton Seminary? New Yorlf, N, Y. Ray Adams Stevens, A.B. flVliddleburyJ, Assistant High School Lincoln, Ill. Margaret Stuart, Teacher Pawlel Linwood Taft, District Superintendent of Schools Woodstock QlVlaud Mary Tucker, A.B. fhfliddleburyj, Principal, High School fericlw Cenlcr Stella C. Turner, Teacher Middlebizry l-lenry Raymond Vaughan, A.B. CMiddleburyl, Assistant, High School Findlay, O. John Andrew Viele, A.B. fMiddleburyJ, Principal, High School Wilmington Ruby May Vosburgh, Student Middlebury Florence Duncan Weld, A.B. flVliddleburyJ, Teacher Walerlown, Conn. Mildred Abbie Weld, A.B. ClVlicldlelJuryJ, Assistant, High School Mystic, Conn. Delana E.. Willard fCastleton Normal Schoolj, Teacher Vergennes Margaret Maud Whitney, A.B. fMiddleburyJ, Assistant, High School Granby, Mass. Carlotta Williams. Teacher Plainfield Royal Alexander Wray, Student New Y orlf, N. Y. Xvilfried M. Wilton, Principal, High School Wailsfield l Tresbman fllaraoe i ' 1 A I.. w H ffresbman.-Sophomore, 'fflag-scrap f ff f' M W' r xx ff 4 lm fp H 0 in h X 'HTG ' fr X '-14 l2G,, ,1. QZWX. 'W YK X- .Ac Xxx If you're sore, as perhaps you'll be. When in these grinds your name you sec, Be sure to sue the class, not me. EDITOR f I70 THE KALEIDOSCOPE, l9ll Tnbepenbent Orber of Campus Tussers cmb Yaraakers of tba 'Gen minute Hula Holt of Officers Supreme Grand Fusser-Easy Boy I-Iallet, Vice Grand Fusser-Real Live Fisher. Respected Brother Fusser-Regular Attendant Kilburn Very Casual Fusser-Right Angular Wray. fitratrcs in Collegio Raw Minded Coleman Awfully Boyish Nevling Ever Loving O'Neill Easy Talker Tracy Mild Joker Lahiff Ready Kidder Lane 'Il lcbgelings Willing Worker Chalmers Most ,launty Dodd Rough House Waldo. MOTTO-- Never let class-ro-om work interfere with your fussingfl W MlDDLEEiE'l?iIfiiE6LLECE I7I Quotations Txpptieb emo Ullisapplieon Full well they laughed with counterfeited glee At all his jokes, for many a joke had he. -Professor Robinson. Eternal smiles his emptiness portray. -Wray, 'l2, 'I3, or 'l4. I'm but a stranger here, Heaven is my home. -Pond, 'l0. I know not whether I am proud, But this I know, I hate a crowd. -Gorham, 'I2 Thou hast the sweetest face I ever saw. -Palmer, 'I I. Alas for them, their day is o'er. --Senior. Nor man, nor boy. -Barnes, 'I I. It would talk, Lord, how it talked! -Hunt, 'I0. It has power to render us happy or unhappy. -The Faculty. He never worked but moments odd, Yet many a bluff worked he. -McConnell, 'I I. More fresh than May herself in blossoms new. -Sessions, 'I3. .-liven Solomon in all his glory was not arrayed like one of these. -Hadley, 'IO O'Ncill, 'I2, Waldo, 'I3. Please go 'way and let me sleep. -Morrison, 'I2 fin Physicsj, Perfect Ladies. -Willie Greenleaf and Frankie Williams, Our mutual friend. - Fritz. All Gaul is divided into three parts. -Hallett.' I0, Hunt, 'I0, and Perrigo, 'IO The Call of the Wild. -Band Practice. lVlirabile visu. -Fisher, 'I0. i So young and so untender. -Agnew, 'I3. THE KALEIDOSCOP-EI. l9ll Mistakes will happen. -Nichols, 'l3. She who enters here leaves all hope behind. -Dean's Office. God helps them that help themselves. Star Hall motto. The Port of Missing Men. -Green Mountain House. What's in a name. -Peach, 'l l. Swans sing before they clie: t'were no bad thing Did certain persons clie before they sing. -College Choir. 'l'lello, boys. -Willie Greenleaf. And still they gazed. and still their wonder grew, That one small head could earr y all he knew. -Lahiff, 'IZ The Wrigley F iend. -Ross, 'l0. The last of poor deg Tray. -Hash at the Commons. Woods are full of them. -C0-eds. Multum in parvo. -mFowler, 'l3. MIDDLEBU-RY COLLEGE 'Ilopular magazines Smart Set-Phi Beta Kappa. Ladies' Home Journal-Y. W. C. A. Handbook. Review of Reviews-Hash House Supper. , Literary Digest-Table Talk. Short Stories-Chapel Spiels. Scrap Book-Horace Notebook. Metropolitan- Scout Waldo. Saturday Evening Post-Letter Home. All Story-Prof. Cady. Popular--Flunk Exams. in Physics. Collier's-Billy and Teddy. American Boy--Franklin Grandy Williams. Vermonter- Sherm. Elite Styles-Egbert C. Hadley. Country Life in America-Battell Cottage. Educational Review-Prof. Robinson's Prayer. Life--8:l2 A. M. New Idea-1913 Class Meeting in the Hemicycle at 4 p. m Harper's-Kaleidoscope Managers after the Class Tax. Outlook- Doc Sheldon's Window. The Agriculturist-Robert C. Eycler. Youth's Companion- Frog Morrison I If gb ff X ' 1 x jf!! hw 'y n- X 1 Z7 f 1' f K 7 f ff rf X A Y 'I Wx x X - 5 -X .4 N I ,An 1?- K N A-. , Q ,. . 'f Y f ' 4 . -1 -,,, ' ' I - - ' 3 -A XX in ' f K ,.-I -- .-. - ' 1 ,153 ..f- 1 N 1 ,.f- ' ,. -l ', Rm M My ff X E I I , ' ,f Hr: 1:11 5? 3' -A'-Q 'xxx ':' X 3 - wb ,S 'MQQHMQ - , ' X I su, f if J- -in-. 1' -'i' -'-i.zP1.'- , mf' I ..f- i, ,-- .-- , I. '1-palnuulmsxm, ri! 3 I E 'J ' ' 9 'N I 1 3 4 L.-H-La k i 1 1,7 'I 1-L: ' S I A firm, :J : ' -5. 5 --N V 1 nd 1 ' f fwfr-ff vfff F: ' ,,. v '-1: 'vw' mfg P6 if N S X 'V'f-1 .U ' -ff .X ,f ,,,. X S if '- -x x A,TX 1 ,iw -Y Z- -'Sli' U ' A ' Tit- f- ' - ' , 1' -, r- - X 1:-' A J 'A 1- 'qM9j4f' 'Q'-i-T T ' - 4 -Bri.-gg-a:,W11w 4 11,-it, j '-1-5 .- ' . I-' , B . ji PM .f,1- - ' -.. - - . 1 L --f,:--wg-51+ - - : 502. 'iiiliir '-ff - 'J l-:- - ::'1:,X 4- ' - .,,' . , , 7- .. : ' , .... Y ,- ..., - .. ,. - ' Y ' ' f fi -:' W 'lf V ff ff-,j AFT -i F , , glftl 57' .i - --F'XnJQlKT.XXUl C, I T x V, ' ls D ,-I , 'R sm N .if ' ' ?L-4'-F-'-:L-i F- :T- ' .iff ?T-' f - fffff-f-k - 'Tf7 f.-A it -S A-':' 1' V'-, 'i-ff L -4 ' - T:-l - - iff '7 - 'T '13 ,, gfhgw -.gf-.. K+- 'f--'Ti F-lf. 1. Q' fJ?g?i T'- v,,,- - - , C 'jf' '- - F' -:sv fl .. - -- ' ...--'- - -R Arfofmil? BIG sflcrq? MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE 175 College notes Great excitement among the Faculty! R. P. Dale is reported to have returned to college for a two weeks' stay. Q Later Report.-Dale has been called home again on account of a breakdown in the laundry. Prof. Wetherell was recently seen to lift both his eyes and voice while lecturing to a class. Coolidge caused a sensation last week by getting to a recitation on time. President Thomas was home for the week end. Dr. Cunningham recently dismissed a class three minutes before the bell rang. A number of new courses have recently been added to the curriculumg but none has yet been made interesting enough to disturb Barnes' slumbers. BVCC Prof. Burt- Mr. Hallett, you may tell us what a medullary ray is. Hallett- One of the sun's rays. Davidson, 'I 3- It is enough to make anybody sick to represent the class of l9l 3. Agnew ftranslating l-lauts de taille J- With high tails. Palmer ftranslating French, after Logic exam.,-- Oh, que de mal on a toujours les savans! - Oh, how much trouble one always has with philosophers! Prof. Howard- Ryder, you may define Pleadingsf' R. Ryder- Pleadings are the mutual alterations between the plaintiff and the defendant. ofa sport, duct Hunt Con chapel stage, pointing to his nosel- Here you have Specimen No, I football hero. Hadley Con stagej- There is a man who is a plugger, there is a man who is a but here you have a fusser. Twelve in my family, and I am the only one that toes in. -Palmer. 'I l.. Prof. Cunningham in Ethics-f What it the Rationalistic theory, Miss Adams? Miss Adams- They believed that our different experiences teach us how to con- our conduct. ' A I76 THE KALEIDOSCOPE, 1911 , Prof. Burt- To aid hybridization we often covcr the buds with paper bags. Hallett, 'l0. Craising his handj- Say, Professor, is that the reason why they hang egg-shells on trees? A Logical Conclusion- Miss Tuttle, what is the mood of this syllogismP Why-a'-I-no, ftriumphantlyl, A-I, and Nevling blushed. Prof. Cunningham- Miss Welch. you may describe perception. Miss Vifelch- VVell, when you look at anything. you perceive it, and then see it. First Freshman- When will Barnes begin to lose some of his 'speed'? ' Second Freshman- When the Seniors graduate, I guess. Extract from cne of Robby Twitchell's chapel orations- I think it would be a docd plan to twy this and incidently wort up a yittle tollege spirit. HEARD IN BOTANY LABORATORY. First Soph. fwho has just finished a drawing,- I think I'll say a prayer now and take this up to Buddy. Second Soph.- Aw, cut out the prayer. What chance has the Almighty with him? Professor Wright, illustrating excessive optimism- A hungry hunter lost in the Maine woods, seeking to cheer his companion, remarked: If we had some ham, Bill, we'd have some ham and eggs-if we had the eggs. Professor Bryant- Miss Welch, how would you describe electricity? Miss Welch- It resembles a liquid fluid. QM F ll?1DDLEg-l5IfY COLLEGE I77 Prof. McCilton- What is efHorescenee? Miss Hart- When a substance gives up its water readily it is said to effervesce Prof. Mccilton- How clo we collect chlorine gas? Burnham- Why-er-you collect it in bottles, I suppose. Seen on the Bulletin Boaro There is no chapel on the clay On which they hang a man. --Ballad of Reading Coal. Who will volunteer? People who love in glass houses should pull clown the blinds. -Peach. I hear the Glee Club has a new piece. You mean one they haven't sung before, l guess. Prof. Howard- I assume that you have all stuclfed to-clay's assignment. How'd he guess it? Prof. Bryant Cin Physicsl- You see that black spot simply because you clon't see it. . L P 4 - 'b 'X 17141 7 I, fllz' , -.'f .45 -5 -, ' -1 ...---W Heep'-1-fe he --.--f-1,-,Q--A, ...------e L ' 'Ee A325--'-'Q ws..,,.:,:g5z'L':i:.9,,:::i:,.z,,,fg:afr-'vfff-feezeeswfefe-,wh,., ,l,,,5,,7:5355,5,,,,c,,g,jg5,.5Qig:-53135121fzszrnqigiiiiiq -- 'ze-r-----ff-----M 'df' ' - e,.-.,.- fl L- -., AN - 1 f Wg - ,W ':.,.,4..--,.--- W - ,- 7? 1, -T- -L-'H -.. i ea . M9942 . -. 1. 1 t rf, ... N- -i E -T ' hxezu' , , I i 4 fy J J, e Q mf , yy.-1 - f , ' X X iff, 'lt-51' f X ,f , MQW L15 e My if ff 41 1'-1 Y - file Z J 5 .-z-gig! , , :iz if' W I W gf -J: Ll' ji , - V ' . ' i v W ,,,..,..,,,.,e::LEZSli'gtiunl- T:f.... ieilliwhfffeiiE?222i22i251??E?if147441PP12?12wf4aa?221fs-ms::x:::-z:,-:,:,vA 1 ' ' A ?l! Y !Z ' f -1z 4' 1 41' w f'! I - M ALLAL n.4n.4,Lg:4n.nn.lf1.4.l.hl1fl-j,!g7 Ll-Fel-In A.. -- .-.,- n-'V .A l l l lnrl gunliun nlillllu llllllllll ,,lll1i l ul'l'lnnu lllllliill K ' W ' :.-ZJ.2.s ..,t Wg- -TA -47337 rf-Jie, J' 1- ' 35 lm' Scene tn women's Chapel. 8:15 TA. 522. I78 P-THE KALEIDOSCOPE, I9lJ Prof. Howard- What is the advantage of a corporation having the power of being perpetual? Tuck- So it can exist after death. Prof. HOWtl.fd-WHS the manor court essential to the English manor? MOYHOUS- Why-er-I shouldn't say it was. Prof.- Well, what does Blackstone say? Morhous- He probably says it was. E Prof. Wetherell- Who commanded the American fleet at the battle of Lake rie? McConnell- Admiral Farragut. Prof. VV.- Who at New Orleans? McConnell- Henry Clay. Prof. Wetherell- What was Douglas's attitude during the war? Miss Walker- He was a staunch supporter of Lincoln throughout the war and upheld him in everything that he did. ' Prof. W.- He couldn't very well: he died in l86l. Prof. McGilton- What is the most important compound of hydrogen? Burnham- Why-er-HZSO4. Prof. M.- Huhl I'm glad it isn't. ' Visitor in hallway- Who is that crying in there? Oh, that's Miss Royce reciting Logic ' Professor Brown- Which would be more apt to become fossilized, a clam or a horse? Barnes- A Clam. Professor B.- Why? Barnes- 'Cause a horse is like a jelly-fish. Professor Howard- Who swam the l-lellespont? Hunt fvolunteeringf- Alexander. MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE I79 Freshman- How did you pass that French course? Hemenway- Oh, simple enough: I just rocked the twins. SLOOO reward to any person finding Hallett walking alone. Thomas, '12, on chapel stage- Unless you think it's a snap to carry two buckets of sap through -- fRepeatingj- Unless you think it's a sap to carry two buckets of snap fLaughter and applause., 35e.l6en's Talls xilf Y4Q4,,,. 1 vw 2 '53, Q:f,4gg1 Scenes taken from the Greek Barbarian Game 'lcknowlebgmenl REALIZINC that the success of such a publication is due in a large measure to the co-operation of our fellow students and friends outside of college, the editors of the Nineteen Eleven Kaleidoscope desire to express their obligation to The faclgsonsu for their generous assistance: to Mr. W. S. Tuttle, whose advice has been ever ready, and to all others who have aided in the work. 'Gable of Contents Charles Baker Wright 5 Dedication . . 6 Editorial . 7 Board of Editors . 8 Calendar . . I0 Fellows of Middlebury College . ll Faculty . . I2 Graduate Students . 23 Seniors . . 26 juniors 34 Sophomores 53 Freshmen . 65 Alumni Association 74 Fraternities . 75 Musical Clubs . 91 Publications . 97 College Y. M. C. A. l0O College Y. W. C. A. l02 Massachusetts Club IO4 New York Club . l05 Connecticut Club . 106 Deutsche Verein . 107 The Chess and Checker Club , 108 'Gable of Contents--Conttnueb Press Club . Athletics . . Athletic Association Wearers of the . Baseball S eason of l909 . Football . . Truck . l9l2 Track Team lnterclass Track Meet . Class Basketball . . l9ll Basketball Team . Social Events . . . Washington's Birthday Banquet . Debating .... Dramatics . Commencement . Class Day . Prize Speaking . . Middlebury's Ground of Hope . Summer Session . Crrincls . . Acknowledgment . X N Q 'X War W 2 1 Ng! x M ,, P 0 xi n . ,ff W X 1 ' f Z5 ,W 4f ,7 O V Tiffany 81 Co. Henry F. joy - lves Bt Shambo . C. N. Atwood Bt Co. . W. H. Sheldons Addison House J. H. Stewart - - Fisk Teachers' Agency fllnbex to Txbvertisers Page Front Page . . 3 3 3 4 4 4 . 4 Vermont Mutual Fire Ins. Co. 5 Wilson-Root Co. . Middlebury Register Seymour Bros. . Gorham 6: Sons N. Sanford . Arthur Delphia Isaac Sterns C. W. Angell . R. L. Brough . . Albany Teachers' Agency Sargent House . Bradley Fertilizer Works Hotel Cumberland . National Life Ins. Co. Burr, Patterson 81 Co. The Campus Hamlin Commons E.. A. Wright . Chas. H. Elliott Co. G. 8: C. Merriam Co. . Joseph Calvi . I. M. Burke . E.. I. Horsman Ce. . 5 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 . 7 7 . 7 8 9 . I0 . I0 . I0 . ll . It . ll . ll . ll . I2 National Sportsman Marlin Firearms Co. . Hinds. Noble 81 Eldredge D. A. Howe . Winchester Repeating Arms T. O'Hearn . Middlebury Laundry . The' Jacks... . . Burlington Steam Laundry Duttons Pharmacy , johnson-Appleby Co. W. E.. Clement . Wm. H. Eldridge . W. I. Brown . W. M. Ross Tuttle 8: Rice . james B. Donoway . The Mellens . H. L. Averill . Leroy C. Russell F. W. Beckwith . Josef Novak The Turtle Ce. Brandon Inn G. F.. Marshall . Turks Woodruff Print Shop . E.. G. Hunt . I. M. Taylor Ida S. Waugh Middlebury College . Co Page I2 I3 I3 I3 I4 I4 I4 I5 I5 I5 I5 I5 I6 I6 I6 I6 I6 I6 I6 I6 I7 I7 I8 I9 I9 I9 I9 I9 I9 I9 20 X , 3 .3 gX:-.. xml ' - W-4-I-Ii+I':I' ' ' '-Z . '-PM a i-2'Z-Ii-.+?Z-1I+Z'Zi- .1 ' 555:55 P5:1i5qSES:5:' 'K '-Z-Z-Z-I- W' In-I-I-Emil-I Xf- . '- li- I 'X X V .K '- X . - XX -XQT? sxfx-X f 'pm x 3 S'h-Xl fx S1 ll xl Xe .X feX'XXX..-Ex: fl A 1. U QW? is I 'llflx Io ' X'-X QIXPX-.H ll',x-ff YQ M N I I H HX rr QW wll' 'I .: 2'ui. x X QR XX :un xl l rv I 'X rg, Q HX-.,, . .,+ X, X K X Mull . -,vw X X4 X X Exgialcitxi, 3 jc QXXQIE' X X X X sg rX,g,QEgl If fX3X1X XIX 3.2 ll l X IWW Q S flklwll- 1 A 3. W X x CQ:-.'.JI'.'g'.:.u'X' X - I If X , 0 ' NN -'-Vm'.','.'.'.'.' HX ljb -X . 1-If :1s:2:2:1:z2ss:22f5 It f 1 -:5:S:f:f5-2'-'fl Jovs N -:L-+-'S' ,,, X +4 fv- XS Iv PR ., 1 Inf ij: X Wmaman on theSP0T 7 Drop into the New Cobb Block and see THINGS TO WEAR Ives 81 Shambo Have Your Clothes ade-to-Measure by tailors that know how - B. STERN Sc SON, Excluxifue Cnxtom Tailarnr, NEW YORK who are the originators of styles for gentlemen uolweur. Furnlshlnds. Hnls. Cups. ands. sun Cases, Umbrella s. Etc SESHYYY THE Wmrla S'roRE CASH MIDDLEBURY, VT. N0 C.-edu CQ-LL-El-GE STOR For high-grade, up-to-date CLOTHING LADIES' and GENTS' FURNISI-IING GOODS call at the ' 'Popular Clothing House' ' of- C. N. Atwood 81 Co. Middlebury, Vermont. F3 Just Across ...the Street from xhe Postohice you will Hnd .9 SHIELD UNE An Up-to-Date DRUG STORE Cigars, Cigarettes Pipes and Tobaccos Chocolates for those who dlscrlmlnute The Gift Store ef the Town China, Cut Glass, Silver and Hric-u-Brac THE ADDIS ON H O USE JOHN H. HIGGINS ..... PROP'R Middlebury, :: Vt. . If a just as Good dealer tries to per- suade you that his just as Goodu goods are just as Good as SPALDI N G 'S Be Hjust as Good as you can to yourself by letting him dump his' 'Just as Good' 'stuff on some other fellow QQ Agency for Middlebury at S TE WA R T 'S THE FISK TEACHERS' AGENCY Ollirr Offices ln: Boston Chicago Waxhhlgton Los Angela.: Denver Etc. Managrrs: H. E. Crocker W. D. Kerr P. V. Huysxon E. H. Schuyler fl Especially serviceable to college graduates by reason of large patronage among the better Class of High Schools and Private Schools. SEND FOR CIR CULA RS Chartered and Organized in the year A. D. 1828 THE -four' Vermont Mutual Flre Insurance Company To-day Finds itself in the most prosperous condition since its organization CAPITAL, S8,113,938.34 lt insures all elasses of insurable property at actual cost. It makes lilveral adjustments and prompt payment of its losses Geo. 0. Stratton, President James T. Sabin, Secretary Thos. C. Cheney, Vice-President Wm. T. Dewey, Treasurer Local Agent.: in nearly everiv town Exclusi-veness in Clothes ..... Nothing is too new for us to venture on We don 't have it if it isn 't up-to-the-minute Stein-Bloch Clothing Guyer Hats Horn's Neckwear Fowncs' Gloves Cluett Shirts Interwovcn Hose Trunks, Hand Bags and Cases We are leaders in our business-you don't have to ask anyone, just look around We shall expect you to call WI LS ON -R O O T CO. Mf.HZZ',?.i'L,AV'ZT w 22' S., S 61112 illllihhlrhnrg llvginter Prints all the College News of Interest in addition to Local, County and General News SLO0 51.25 per year in PEI' ynoutside Vermont of Vermont The freshest meat The best provisions and. . . . . The choicest groceries At our NEXV STORE in the Cobb Block.. . . . CEnrham 8: Swann PRI TI wldd-I at touch of individuality that makes people think better of you and your business. The kind that gives dignity and toneg not thc common, every- day sort, but something distinctive-thc kind you are looking for. SEYMOUR BROTHERS MIDDLEBURV, .1 VERMONT N. J. SANFORD rnzsr eu-iss livery :uw new stahltoooe il Elegzint turnouts and first- elnss drivers il Hard times prices Adjoining Addison County Jail BUY YOUR ...Bruges emit Glhrmiraln... Fine Stationery Cigars and First-class Candy, at ST E S, vurkl?Ar1iIl? Pitolwf. 233 Arthur Delphia s 'c r v f' 4 , 5?f3S9?vf'e?5f7ii ZFWHY 'Q qt-1.3 '-A' !'.2!.'4.nr Qllaan 54 ii Q79 ' bi- .5 Q marhvr U KJY N Up-Stairs F' 'L A Nur the bridge 1llUlll'lI'U'l'iUll lllrturr Ellruntntg C. W. ANGELL Iliurniture mth Zflnhvrtuking MIDDLEBURY, zz VERMONT Artlntn' iliutrrtnln IR:-pairing R. L. BROUGI-I Watch, J0w01fL9HQ.0PfiCQ REBAQUNG EYICS TESTED FREE All work gnztranteed. Located in the store of C. W. Angell MIDDLEBURY, VT. ALBANY TEACHERS' AGENCY Provides Schools of All Grades with Competent Teachers Assists Teachers in Obtaining Positions WHAT MIDDLEBURY GRADUATES SAY OF US- EDITH VERA FA Y, Middlebury Collette '09, Addison. N. Y. , I have accepted the position at Addison and will send cheek for commission very soon. I thank you for the interest you have shown in me and am very much pleased with my place. S. W. Sanford, Middlebury College '09, Middlebury. Vt. I have at last secured a position without the help of any agency at all in Davenport, Iowag but I wish to thank you for your work in my behalf. You have shown an interest in me and I am sure you would have placed me in a good position. If in any way I can put business in your hands or return your many favors I shall certainly do it. Thank you again for your interest. ' ' Susie C. Holmes. Middlebury College '09, Richford, Vt. The position of preceptress at Riehford has been offered me and I have accepted it. I thank you for your successful efforts in my behalf. Myrtle A. Mosler. Middlebury College '07f Ware. Mass. Ihave been appointed teacher of Latin at Ware. I will send you the commission when the First month's salary is received. If We not only recommend our candidates but they secure the positions for which we recommend them. Now is the time to register. Send for bulletin. HARLAN P. FRENCH, 81 Chapel Street, ALBANY, N. Y. I he Sargent B affl?J' ,S 1.1. O'CONNELL, lfttot-Wrox The Wor1d'S Best by Every Test Electric Lights and Bells IN USE FOR S H t HALF A CENTURY team ea Ncyvly remodeled with large lavatories and hardwood floors Bradley's Fertilizer Free 'Bus to T,-agus Stable Connected Rates, 81.50 and upward V Orks Special Rates to Students B O S T N 7 HOTEL CUMBERLAND NEW YORK S. W. Corner Broadway at 54th Street Near 50th Street Subway Station and 53d Street Elevated YYYYQII? YYYYYYYTYYYYYYYTSVTTYYYYY YYTYYSE AYQYYSRSW TSEYYYY if M X Kept by a Middlebury College ff X Man. Headquarters for College A W'fe'i5m F' RFB' tres, Shops and Central Park.... Men. Ideal location, near Thea- ' .e H 52 ajiid New, Modern and Abso- E gig gfgo-,i 4 f -in lutely lreproo gf 5 Most attractive hotel in New York. Special ' ' ' ' 5.5 rates for College Teams. Transient Rates 52.50 with bath, and up. All out- :J 5 , fi -1'ah!l.':.'fs. . - ry' A-s7'5ffim-'if-TN.: Jddiff I 2tSlE',Ze-Bxxk area 1 ' :-, N' Fill. ,f ,-- 5, -Q-- . ' J :w 143'.' PII 1:E. 5iln':gHlllflzg'1 itll QT' ' 4 F- nil-wo' 1 iw ' -'-ii ':4iI.i.: V , I: ' : ' 'M 1 :'i,f 1127.53 1 lm 5151 5 7' ' 9: , E 12 ,1' '?- ' EJ '- 2 1 i, I ff' JI A '17 ' i I atkvf- jj! 'Q frj, pf Q . ge? X side rooms. HARRY P. STIMSON, lMiddlcbury '77J 1foRMERLY wmi norm. IMPERIAL R. J. BINGHAM FORMERLY wml HOTEL wooownn Send for Booklet YYYYYYYSUYYEEYYYYYYYY 3Ue.'fiUiltiTt3.m.fE'YS?3??E3.lt?Ef.?S.HYY 8 Established 1.950 Mutual aiinnal Eifv Zlnzmranrv Glnmmmg JOSEPH A. Dr: BOER, PREs1msN'r OSMAN D. CLARK, SECRETARY D I R E C T O R S - George Briggs William W. Stickney William P. Dillingham james L. Martin joseph A. Deliocr George H. Olmsted john G. McCullough Fletcher D. Proctor Hurry M. Cutler Charles P. Smith james B. Estee Fred A. Howland Clxarles W. Gammons INSURANCE IN FORCE, JANUARY 1. 1910. S1S9.l87.877.00 ASSETS, JANUARY 1, 1910, s41.49o.9ss.9s PAID 1-oL1cYH0LDURs SINCE ORGANIZATION. S44.343.898.l4 Announcement of Dividends for 1910 The Company has set aside in liability account for cash payment and credit to policyholders during the present year dividends amounting to ---1 3949,073.69 i-' Correspondence invited on any matter relating to life insurance or annuities. Send for booklet giving detailed information regarding the company's insurance and invest- ment composition. Home Ofice: Monmelief. Vt. 9 BURR. PATTERSON 81 COMPANY manufacturing 'jewelers 75 w. Fom sr.. opp. F-osv orrlce DETROIT, MICH. GREEK LETTER BADGE We issue n Fraternity and Jewelry i mustmund iw SILVER NOVELTIES C t I Q PIPES and a a 0 ue PENNANTS We :tlso issue n GENIAZRAI. jEwlil.RY CA'l'Al.OGUli in wliieli ure lmeaiutifully illustruteml lnzlnv fine pieces suitnlmlc for favors, wetlnling gifts or presentation nf any nuture WRITE FOR A COPY BURR, PATTERSON SL CO., ' Detroit, Mich. 1l Any Student or Grzuluzlte who lmozlsts the leztst 8 zunount of college spirit will support the otlieiztl pnlmlieution of his college , 'J' tUUlUllttt'g! autumn Sl-00 yenrly Single copies, 150 All subscriptions slioulcl lme :ultlressetl to the BUSINESS MANAGER. : Middlebury, Vt. ALBANY, N. Y. Makers :unl Renters of 36.135 EWU 091115 to the Anleriezin Colleges :intl Universities HAMLIN COMMONS Founded by President Cyrus Humlln Tulmle lionrml for College Men. liuiltling' owneml nnnl furnisliecl by the college. Munnggetl hy stuclents appointed by the Prcsimlent. llest lmoztrml olnuinulmle for the price nt any college in New linglxnnl. A unique Mitlmllelnlw institution. Bozuwl S-3.00 per week HAROLD D. LEACH, GEO. E. SHAW, 'l'reus. for 1909-I0 Mir. for 1909-I0 E. A. WRIGHT Qlnllrgr Entgrzitirtf. llfrintrr mth Stntinnrr ll08 Chestnut Street PHILADELPIIIA Connnencemcnt Invitations A Dance Invitations and Programs Menus. Fraternity Inserts and Stationery Class Pins and Visiting Cards Wedding Announcements and Invitations Samples cheerfully sent on requeyp New from Euveritu Cover A wEBs'rER's I NEW uN'rERNA'rloNAL DICTIONARY J UST ISSUED. Ed. in Chief. Dr. W. T. Harris, former U. S. Com. of lducalion. sb' General Information Practically Doulmled. if Divided Page: Important Words Above, Leu Im- rtarzt Below. Yi Contains More Infomation of Interest to More People Than Any Other Dictionary. D0 'ICO PAGES. 6000 ILLUSTRATIONS. 2 400,000 WORDS AND PHRASES. GET THE BEST in Scholarship, Convenience, Authority, Utility. . fi? ' - T'7'7 7'T vaff J f ,ffzv . fi-f '9f3' g. -'ir' if fi -.ML fifiwrz- -' - .. M . 1 ,557 J A- -A-' r'j f'f m:QC' fm gy 5 is .,s . tg ' .1 aa nail raw - JN .:- KJ .F -mod. ,a...... 'H ... .B 3 -N., ,,.5 ri wail' 210W ' .M ' 45 ,-W, , f-'45 :Eze I-SW ,fps gf-of 22155: - , wif 1' ' X 1 ' H wit-fr li 'QE N E32 ' i-if'-.QP , if - . z 1 . lifts .wigs ' t un ' I x wilful 'Y I ii! L I I 1 Write for Specimen Pages to The CHAS. H. ELLIOTT -COMPANY The I.al'g'est College lCngi':tving llonse in the Wforltl COMMliNCl'IMliN'l' INVITATIONS CLASS DAY PROGRAMS and CLASS PINS Danwc Progrznns W' , -If I'iratcrnit3' Lg-:I mul . and f.111n,,,h Invitations v -if Clam 'mens Menus for Annuals Leatliei' Dance- lf'-gm-1-nity Cases and Stationery H E and Class Covers VVt'dtling5 Invitations :nnl Calling' Cards Works: l7tl1 Sl. and Lehigh Ave., Philadelphia. Pa. il' All kinds of FRUITS and VEGE'l'Al3I.IiS. FANCY CONFECTIONERIES, TOBACCO, CIGARS, CIGARETTES. SMOKERS' SUPPLIES and SOFT DRINKS. Now in Register Building. Will soon he located in new building opposite Post Oflice M M M4 N2 M JOSEPH CALVI PLACE YOUR 9' if ...iliire ilnnnranrr... VVITH I M BURKE Mmm 1 BURY You will do na n. favor to mention thta publication im lowtsl rates G. 8: C. MERRIAM CO., SPRINGFIELD, MASS. II Ile represents the strongest companies and gives l ' tl ' l l so GOOD TENNIS DEMAND ,reifg . --- A GooD RAcKET........ . ' J 1 Q I I In ,r lfrtlxll 14 il p 4 u 'il I l ae. 11. ., . . . jgl. 'Q Y E Perfection in Racket making is attained in the HORSIUAN - ' MODEL A-X. llmproved for l9Ill.l Don't lauy until you 1 ' ' -A Fv see lt. If your dealer cannot show it write to us 5 7.1.5. 7' - a-lil ...lf 'Enix' -. GOOD ,V A 'Q'De ' N0 LESS TENNIS 1 ON THE DEPENDS .T.. r .,T.. T BALL We are Sole U S. Agents for the cele- hrated F. H. AYRES' CHA M- PIONSHIP BALL Used the world over hy players who know. Selected for important open tournaments in 1909 held under the auspices of the U. S. N. L. T. A. send ffif 1910 E. I. HORSMAN CO., 365 Broadway, New York Clif!! OKUU A Comparison ational f o 0 ur D Sportsman mf Wm, if 4- . 3 4,,.,,,mb , 3' D ,.- .l I r' 1.-'Q I W -1 -any M f T , 'tak Benq 'lil ' V www All A ., . fl 'W' 'Tritt . QNX 5, Aff 49 SR- ,X 0 mv .4 N1 Trade I I Mari T et ff lf' W 'VAL ive? Deer Head' ' Line of Athletic Goods with any other make will convince you that we give you more value for the money than any other mann- facturer. We make a specialty of outhtting colleges, schools, clubs. societies, etc., and are prepared to quote exceedingly low prices upon quantity orders. You cannot afford to place your order until you have seeu our goods and obtain our prices. NEW CATALOG WILL BE SENT TO ANY ADDRESS ON REOUEST NATIONAL SPORTSMAN, IHC. 75 FEDERAL STREET. - - - BOSTON.MAS-5: 12 own QepeaIi1z5fJ'l10Zg 111z Hmm: repeating shotguns are guns of perfect proportions, made in 12 and 16 gauges, with simpler mechanism than any other repeater. They have the Wazbh solid top always between your head and the cartridge, the side ejector, and the closed-in breechbolt that keeps out min, snow and sleet, dirt, leaves, twigs, and ull other foreign matter. These fea- tures odd greatly to the efliciency ofn gun rod fo the comfort and convenience ofthe shooter. The Model 16, 16-fraucze Emil! I9 the only light weight repeating shotgun made. It weighs but GK pounds, handles fast and shoots close and hard. It is unequulled for - qunil shooting, for THE SIGN OFA squirrels, rabbits and all small game. fillet Before buying n gun, X just cet our 136-page 1 czxtalofr. Sent! friee -5 M All by return mm - or gr stamps postage. Hendrik h'rear11zs Cb, 42 Wlllow Street, NEW HAVEN. CONN- D A. H0 ,, 0, ,, . . . .wokclas rm, Mftss. A melrnmr tlliift in ang Enmr THE MOST POPULAR MUSIC FOLIOS Home Songs CIVU1-fix nud Piavmj . . . . . . . . . . 30.53 1 National Songs t llfordx and Pimmj .... .. Hymns 1 llfurdx nm! Pitumn ........... .... Love Songs tlflfnrds and Piamry ......... . .. College Songs Cllfwfrix amiI'1'a1mJ .......... .New College Songs Cllfnrdr lIIl1I'f'l'il7I1lj .,,, New Songs for Glee Clubsl IVnrdslnm'l'imml New Songs for Male Quartets UV. and ICJ Piano Pieces .... .. ....................... .. Piano Duets ................................ Piano Dance Folio ......................... Selections from the Operas, f!'l'lUlH .flu-.j, Mandolin Pieces Piano Accompaniment ....... .. Guitnr Accompaniment ...... First Mandolin. ............. .. Second lllztndolin ......... Violin Ohlitrnto ................... ... Flute Ohliglto ................... .... Cello Obligztto ........................ 'Violin Pieces frz'l'.'!L Pfmm A4'f1mlpa111'1urnlJ. Violin, Cello and Piano... ........... 1. Violin, Flute and Piano ........ . . .... l. Violin, Cello, Flute and Piano. .... .. 1. Nrrrf Violln Solos frwillz 121.11110 Arrmnzjnl.. Cornet Solos tftfflh l'l'tmo At'mmpm11'mrulb. Flute Solos fruflh Pftnm JIl'!'IlllIfll7llllllfllfj., Trombone Solos Srufllr Pfmm Arrnmfnl .... Cello Solos ffuillz fiona Ar1'm11fmzll'111mlJ. . , Tim 1'llu.t'll'vfm1m' Oreltostrzt Folio 50 50 50 50 50 50 75 75 75 75 50 40 .40 .40 .40 A10 40 75 U0 00 25 75 'I5 75 15 T5 Full Orchestra and Piano. . . . . . . . . .. 2.50 10 Parts. Cello and P uno ..... . . . 2.00 TllE1llIl.Yf llvfmlm' linncl Folio Concert Bowl, 42:5 Purtsj ..... . 5.00 Full B'tntl,12l Pnrtsj ......... -H10 Small Band, qt!! Pztrtsj .............. 23.00 SOME OF OUR OTHIR 'VIUSICAL PUBLICATIONS All will: Word: and Plano Klnclergnrten Songs ..... . ..... ...... . . .... 121.00 Songs of the Flay: uncl Notion. . ,,,, , , 50 School Songs with College lilztvot' ........, .53 Songs of All Collegrvs ................ ,,,. 1 50 Eastern Colleges ................. 1 25 Western . .........,, ,,.., 1 25 Songs of the University of Chicago ,..,.., 1 50 H :I lllichit-,un ..... l 25 H U M Ptlmweylvzntizl, 1 50 Virginia ...... 1.00 S At Bookstores, Music Dealrrs, or the Publishers, wbolrvdfv ' Hinds, Noble 8: Elclredge 0:V0fUfU+uo 19 lt and Coffees VVe sell large l'onstnners Gallon rzlnnetl Fruits :mtl Vepfetatlmles il specialty 'nu' OUP. moons 31-33-35 we.: isth st., N. Y. City REPEATING RIFLES ARE ALWAYS RELIABLE Don't experiment and take an unreliable rifle on your hunting trip this year. It will surely spoil your sport if you do. Take a Winchester They are always reliable, and from the ten different models in which they are made you can select just the rifle to till your requirements. If you want a thoroughly satisfactory equipment use Winchester rides for all your shooting and Winchester make of cartridges in all your guns. 1 IBh'lz'.' Send name mul addrrsv on a poslal for our largr llluslralrrl calalogvr. WINCHESTER REPEATINC ARMS CO. - - NEW HAVEN, CONN p a gan 1 ' , --I 1 - . A 'ft ' f A lm Q . ,, .A ., N , A c- rv :Q wg L' flu 1 ' ' - .- ' ' ' Q- C :IJ- - ' 4' R, f V' . 5::z5:,:,, , ' x tl, ' ,,r,r f . ' ' ' A 5:32 3 V 'T -I A N A 'ii '1'f?I2Iifi' J -'G ' gi ,,r. 1 - . 1 . is ..,. .,., V i. L, L.: ,V .I I A ax , ff' gvf i fiif -' 71'1tf '5.5IfQZQ:l1 ,,i4.Z', ,I 'X' X, ig '. ,- l - I ' I ,Af gi A- .gl ' X ., ,, 'f2 'V ,, .-., V I -J i 4 , for-vnu, v- ., I 1 i . 'l, 'TQQ ' -:f:.f.2e ' fi' f TQTiff , , U 'f1 i'i'i'i 4' ' 5'-'. Iii f. Iii' -'Zi' -- SEND Us YOUR WHITE VESTS mn we-tt .tu In-A f f ?'-'i7i'35'iik . .,.. A .. ,A np :ts only an np-tu-tlzltc l3.llllKlt'l'l'l' van. A trial will ccnn'im'e yun ' 5 '- 1' 13 of the snpcriurity nf mn' wvrk. We lmnnlcr tht- most tlt-Iicatv L:- im fzilwrivs in A-l style :intl return gnmls without slightest injury. Palrticnlatr attention girl-n to fini- Iztcvs :intl lnrv curtains. Collars SYYHUSS Brutalitylliiigldglpullligrs. Clluago. :intl vnffs il spa-cinlty. licst service-lowvst prices. Satisfaction T. O'Hearn, m5QQ2l1i'Q 50 Main St- The Middlebury Laundry Ladies' Work u Specially nssnrcrl. 14 PHL!! PM B! M The most of the pliotogruplis in this hook were made hy The .... Jacksons Middlebury Vermont l-low do you like 'emi MMMMMMMQMMMMMMM TU DEN TS ! Cleanliness is next to Gotlliness. Get next hy taking' your soiled linento JA CKSON, the Photo- gratplier. l-le will sentl it to the Burlington Steam Laundry where it will he washed whiter than snow C. R. HUNTLE Y Proprietor JOHNSON-APPLE13yfco. PURE FOOD PRODUCTS S linkin!! Powder il-cas mul UCUHUUSI l,1m,urinE Hxtrzms Q I V L, my t- Olnfe :intl hzihiil Oils Ketchup Q A Qumil' 0'f'L'S Worcestershire O :T '4 Smmill mmis Pickles :ind ellshes mlm h l'r Sl 'll s lu trt nn 0 nga M' ll ll H I 1 r I lI1 nil Iunt R H 3 ,a 22- :ri nl: ' one -U ies l Z 'i Oftice :ind Lnhoraituryz S Blackstone St., BOSTON At Dutton's Pharmacy you will always lind the largest and best line of Toilet Articles, Perfumes, Stationery, Post Cards, Chocolates, Kodaks and Supplies, etc.. etc., in town. EASTMAN KODAKS QUALITY GOODS Sporting Goods a specialty The Finest Fountain in Addison County Pure Fruit Flavors, Delicious Ice Cream. etc., to match the fountain Everything kept in a lirst class Drug Store Dutton's Pharmacy Nearest the College MIDDLEIIUR Y. VT. SHOES SHOES if you :ire looking for Nlllllllly up-to-tlnte shoes :tsk to see our latest in -l-the- . Elite or Packard :intl in Ladies' we have the hest the money ezin buy--Queen Quality or Patrician -two faunous lines .'. .'. The New Shoe Store W. E. Clement, Mgr, 1 M. J. BROWN, '76 First Mortgage Investments ON IRRIGATED LANDS IN UTAH AND IDAHO I4-66 S th 13th East SALT LAKE CITY UTAH ELDRIDGE CLOTHING CO. TWIN FALLS. IDAHO Wm. II. Elclrldde, '95 TUTTLE 81 RICE Attorneys SL Counselors at Law NIAGARA FALLS. N. Y. Georgie M. Tuttle Robert L Rice WILLIS M. ROSS LAWYER Dunn Block, Rutland' vermont JAMES B. DONOWAY Attorney at Law Daltell Block Mlddlelnlry, Vt. L. E. Mellen, D. D. S. P. E. Mellen, D. D. S. D E N T IS T S Bnttell Block Middlebury, vm. Dr. Howard L. Averill D E N T I S T Over Dr. Sl rns' Dflld Sl0l'0- Middlebury, vt. LEROY C. RUSSELL Attorney at Law Bnttell Block, Middlebury, Vt 16 MMMMMMMHMM Ameriran iguhlialting Gln. illilthhlvhurg, 'Hermnnl PUBLISHERS OF 'run MORGAN Hokslc and RliGlS'l'liR: Vol. 1. 1100 pages, price 35,00g Vol. ll, 600 pp.. 83.00g Vol. lll in press. All in three-quarter leather. THE AMERICAN S'I'Al.Ll0N RIQGISTER, in 6 volumes. over 1000 pages each. three-quarter lcatlier. Price, 85.00 each. lil.l.liN, or WHISPIQRINGS Ol AN OLD PINE. lll 3 VDIKIIIICS. Cloth. 32.00 each: morocco. with full gilt, 83.00. This last work revolntionizcs nioilcrn science. Also 'l'llli NEW PHYSICS-SOUND. l'riCt Soon to be puhlishcnl: 'l'Hli NEW PHYSICS-l.lfiH'l'. ln all cases Express or lkistnffgi MMMMHMMMMM iddlebur 's Big Department Store In Htting your college rooms this store will serve your best interests Carpets, Rugs, Mattings, Wall Papers, Etc. OUR GROCERY SECTION for Dainty Groceries for feeds and social gatherings F. W. BECKWITH llen Livery .... First-class Turnouts Twenty-passenger Barge New Hacks i is We pay special attention to large parties, dance work, class rides, and all kinds of livery service at reasonable prices. Now located at the old Williamson stables opposite Allen Honse. L. 0. Allen 11 Washington St. E- E U1 Q an L Z st CJ Q as D vw so .4 J CSEF NOVAK Maker of Fancy Riding Boots Hunting Shoes and Moccasins Special Fits for Crippley All Kinds of Repairing To Our Friends and Customers: We thank our patrons for the generous orders given us, and trust our business relations for the coming year will continue as pleasant as in the past. We solicit the continued patronage of old and new customers. THE TUTTLE COMPANY, Esiabllyhed 1332 Printers, Booksellers and Stationers, 11-13 Center St., RUTLAND, VT. Printing and binding of this volume by The Tuttle Company. Illustrations by Suffolk Engraving Company. 18 l' RINTINCG Sl'lCCIALlS'l'S 339611500 link... C. IC. SAVERY, Pkovk. Swanton, itit. G. Agent for PARKER's Lucky Curvel' Fountai E. MARSHALLS .... n Pens Up-to-Date l,ine of STATIONERY allways on lumcl Ein wfoolwuif ibvfut Shop -1' MAN IS KNOWN by the eompzmy he keeps. We curry Zlirttlfn illaprr Burri- ulttrn, GDID Strutlmtnrr Llnnx-rn. CMD Strutfurh Tlinnlt lluprr. tllllh Iizuup- ulptrr ilinuhu. llJm'untt'n illuprr LIn.'n lllllrttiugui and ll small assortment of importetl novelty pnpers. You will tintl us from :lawn till early ezlnclle- light, eqnippecl :mtl rezuly to satis- fzwtorily lumclle that Progrznn, Menu or Souvenir Booklet .'. .'. I Hnnuug the jflfaplrn tu Beautiful Bvattlioat, irlcvmontt IDA S. WAUGH Deoler in illahiw' illurniahingn Olnllvgv ljillmu Gnuvru Eimuprh titnrnu Stationery, School Supplies and Post Cards 48 MAIN STREET MIDDLEBURY, VT. Richoltl System One Priee Store T URK says if you have never dealt at our store come in for your SPRING SUIT 315.00 to 335.00 Custom Made, S35 to S50 BURLINGTON. VERMONT MEALS :mtl LUNCHES at ull hours BOARD lay the clz TAYLOR ' S ly or week Cut Flowers Carnations, Violets. and all other flowers III season RESTAURANT DESIGN wokx A SPECIALTY Also a nice line of CIGARS, TOBACCO :intl E. G' Jr. CoN1f1+:cT1oNmw ' ' jlflorfdt Main Street, Mlddlchulyv Vt- Telephone Conn. MIDDLEBURY, VT. wnleinwp out I 2 g 2 Zin Gwtral Going: of ilrrmout .llquidistant from the northern and southern boundaries and halfway between Vermont's largest clttes. On New York Central Lines fRutland Railroad., Four trains daily each way between New York and Montreal, via Albany, Troy, Bennington and Rutland, and four trains also between Boglon and Montreal via Fitchburg and Bellows Falls. Fare fmileagej from New York, S5.34g from Boston, 34.00. In addition to the Classical Course which allows of election in History. Literature, Modern Len- guages, Mathematics, Pedagogy, Natural and Physical Sciences, the College has established the past year a Emo Gautam SCIENTIFIC COURSE. leading to the Degree of Bachelor of Science. Latin is not required for ad- mission to this course. The design is to prepare men for the junior year in the best technical institutes. An arrangement has been concluded with the Massachusetts Institute of Technology whereby graduates from this course are admitted to their junior year without examination. The course includes a full year of Mechanical Drawing and also of Field Surveying, three years of Chemistry: two each of Physics, Geology and Botany. Men only are admitted to this course. Also a PEDAGOGICAL COURSE. leading to the degree of Bachelor of Arts. In connection with the De- partment of Pedagogy established by the State of Vermont in l908, this course has been provided to allow students four years of training for teaching, in connection with general college study. The History of Eiiducatilon, Principles and Methods of Secondary Education, Observation and Practice Teaching are emp aslze . fiawrsmc The location of Middlebury in a frugal agricultural region favors economy. Many students spend less than S300 a year and earn much of this themselves. Especial encouragement is shown to the enterprising youth who have to help themselves. Tuition is S80 a year. Rooms for men, in comfortable stone dormitor- ies, with steam heat and electric light, S30 a year. Summer Swanton july 5th to August l2th an additional session of the College will be held, with instruction in Latin, English, German. French, Spanish, Psychology, Ethics, Pedagogy, History, Mathematics, Physics, Chem- istry, Biblical Literature, Manual Training, Arts andCrafts. Domestic Science, Physical Education, Photography, etc. Registration, SS: Tuition SIO. Tuition free to Vermont teachers and clergymen. For a summer session bulletin apply to Dr. E. D. Collins, Director. JOHN M. THOMAS, President. 20