Milton College - Fides Yearbook (Milton, WI)

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1' ,nu H., J-, .1 gan' ,M ,, A, -, .lg-..p.,, N, 1. .,m.,. ', .1 .1-. ,. . erm, -ll. - , 1.- .1 , ,Q I. ,V V yn. ,y.- lv- 1 vw ,, Q ,, .. ., ,f. nl- ,J .. el., s- Q gf, 5. ..: ,.. 1 P-f' iff -'1 'dam iff ' 5131's 1.113 r.-1: 3- '-'F l A ,fl 'lil' ah' 'flu 59' l, , '51 111, , , ,Hi -5 'l ' '.'2.f.'V1.1pgfE ' '.Q...'1.,5-'yfiffg' ',:f:,i'fw1eQ,gl fy. .-rihitlsk-, JW--N' L-,1 ' KATHRYN BLISS ROGERS ln.s'lrur'lor in Organ Graduate, Pianoforte Course, School of Music, Mil- ton College, 1903g Post,Graduate work, 1908-19095 Organ Pupil of W. C. Dalandg Private Instructor lll Pianoforteg Organist, Seventh Day Baptist Church, Milton, since 191-I-g Student of Mrs. Wino- gene Hewitt Kirchner, NVisconsin Conservatory of Music, 1922-19235 Instructor in Organ, Milton Col- lege, since 1921. .MARTINE MASON LANPHERE lfnginmr Student of Milton College from 1883 until 1887. VVhile in college, Mr. Lanphere was an active member of the Philomathean Lyceum. He was chosen president of this organization in 1886. For served his is the one who looks after all the details about the campus that make it more beautiful and enjoyable. He is the man of all trades, and, contrary to the popular the last fifteen years he has faithfully Alma Mater as Chief Engineer. He custom, he is skilled in each one. H1 1 O45 ,Q aim Lg, am' 7 Q 1j',jgfff ' jfivig-if-I g rggsfg Xvafgg.-.QE 2-,f-3. may .I 1,5 was wp- ta, ,.--qi., . y FM, ,NAA ,. W. 'i 1 , - 3 -I ., My ,A 14, -a gl ,Zi-.F , ' -Q-gl, vt' -ar., ,' :.Q .gi-5 g, l-g in V, 'g- iiuu l'EWa Hr l.3.:n-'bmi 11, ,wa--.' Sw-'U i ls 7 all ilf.!flf'fHFl' Pagf Tfzveflty-five

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FIDES MISS ALBERTA CRANDALL Principal of School of Music and Iuslrzzdor in Piano Playing Student, Milton College and School of Music, 1893-1898, Certificate Pianoforte Course, 1908, Student and Teacher of Piano, Alfred University, 1898-1901, Special Student under Dr. W. S. Mat- thews of Chicago, 1901, Student, New England Conservatory of Music, Boston, Mass., 1902-1903, Student, New England Conservatory of Music, Pupil of Carl Baermann, 1907-1908, Pupil of D. A. Clippinger, Voice, Chicago, Pupil of Henoit Levy, Instructor in Piano Playing, Theory and History of Music, Milton College, since 1903. ELLEN CRANDALL PLACE Imlrurtor in Violin' Student, Milton College and School of Music, 1893-1898, Student and Teacher of Violin, Alfred University, 1898-1901, Student, Violin, at Bostle- man Conservatory of Music, Corning, N. Y., 1900- 1901, Student, Violin Playing and Orchestration, New England Conservatory of Music, Boston, Mass., 1902-190-I-, Instructor in Violin Playing, Milton College, 190-I--1908 and 1921-1923, Mem- ber Fadette Orchestra, Boston, Member McDowell Club Orchestra, Milwaukee. l l I I 1- -por -15: 'K-'al' s ':m1:,5e.f,53 95, -ng:-'-'fx auf.-.-A:-1. f 1,g,',r.3 1x '-45r er irprscng 1-1-I '51,-Q, Q, .zfa 4 ,f'- 1 ML? ,te-, Q, ,IE-H5 521.--1,5 45,,fi.,- 151151, 'W' 1 'I 4 1- M' iii' mi il? 314. -135 'Hi P il fr? Page T1-wenty-four

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vga.. 1 .gf Lg- f,-2.5.-,igg,.-nut. . A I A ,1. Q fel Ui .V :gg y. -. Ia , :T -'l' 5, Q-L' ,al A. W, 'i W L16 . .N 4 . ' fL.. ' lif iii' 5,57 JE? 1':f,,m 3 54 . 1 ,iz IE. it V .,, . ,I .5 ff, I-F., 'AIA ,, i x: st. ,vi Q -'Fi '-'li if' 'f':5'f 1'r'l i --'i-Ulf, ,592 fl, 144' :F i ALBIQRT VVHITFORD, lNI.A. llJl'flfl'.VA'0l' Ellll'l'ifllS of 17l4llf,1l'lllllfif.Y 111111 1'lSfI'0I10lIIj' One of my earliest memory pictures is of Professor Whitford walking to and from college. Tall, black clothes, fur cap, a long scarf, arms swinging wide from the body, a silent whistle on his lips, and a twinkle in his eye. Sometimes he would ride in the high buggy with Aunt Chloe. His was an ideal life, a combination of college teacher and country gentleman, educating minds for a vocation and cultivating garden truck as an avocation. Correct mathematics and successful horticulture require the same thoroughly honest principles. He dwelt in thoughtful moodg he listened while others talked, a man of but few wordsg always patient, never impatient, never losing that fine even temperg a methodi- cal doer of the word. He formed ideals by practice rather than by precept. His was a practical Christianity. He used geometry as a memory training and knew it so well that a false statement would rouse him from a nap and bring the hem of dry humor. fCm1li111u'd on page 282 .,., ,V.: .... , , .,,1 A my y. -. fm , J. .1 5 ..z!1l.e. sn.,-1-V grins., .V 'vim faeiiilll ffm.--as M- -' M19 - ffsfwf ma it Page Tfwmlfy-.six