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CATALOGUE

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FOR THE ACADEMICAL YEAR,

1868-9

PUBLISHED BY THE CLASS OF

^'69.

1868.

/f^/frv -/M/70

Rev. HARVEY D. KITCHEL, D.

D.,

President.

Rev. BENJAMIN LABAREE, D.

D.,

LL.

D.,

Andover, Mass.

Rev. NATHAN

^{S. S.}

BEMAN, D.

D.,

LL.

D:,

Carbondale,

111.

Rev. JOSEPH STEELE, A. M., Middlebury.

Rev. CHARLES WALKER, D. D.,

Pittsford.

Rev. HARVEY

F.

LEAVITT, A. M., Middlebury.

Rev. JOSEPH D. WICKHAM, ^D.

^D.,

Manchester.

Rev. AMOS

^B.

LAMBERT, D.

D., Hoosic,

N. Y.

Rev. OTTO

S.

HOYT, A. M., New Haven.

Rev. LUCIUS

^L.

TILDEN, A. M.,

Castleton.

Hon. WILLIAM NASH, New Haven.

Hon. B.

L.

WALES, A. M., M.

D.,

Randolph, Mass.

Hon.

C.

T. HULBURD, A. M., Brasher

Falls,

N. Y.

JOSHUA BATES,

Esq.,

A. M., Boston, Mass.

Rev. WILLARD CHILD, D.

D.,

Crown

Point,

N. Y.

CHARLES

^J.

STARR,

Esq.,

New York

City.

Prof. WILLIAM H. PARKER, A. M., Middlebury.

THADDEUS FAIRBANKS,

Esq.,

A. M.,

St.

Johnsbury.

Hon. JOHN W. STEWART, A. M., Middlebury.

MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE.

Rev. ELIJAH W. PLUMBE, D.

D.,

Potsdam, N. Y.

Hon. ROMEO ^H. HOYT, A. M.,

St. Albans.

Rev. GEORGE

P.

TYLER, D.

D., Brattleboro'.

Rev. CYRUS

B.

DRAKE, ^D.

^{D., Royalton.}

Rev. JOHN

J.

OWEN, D.

D.,

LL.

D.,

New York

City.

Rev. ALDACE WALKER, D.

D., Wallingford.

Rev. RUFUS

^S.

CUSHMAN, ^A. M., Manchester.

His Excellency JOHN

^B.

PAGE, Rutland.

Rev. CALVIN

B.

HULBERT, New Haven.

Hon. EDWIN HAMMOND, Middlebury.

Rev. WILLIAM PATTON, D.

D.,

New Haven,

Ct.

Rev. GEORGE N. BOARDMAN, D.

D.,

Binghamton, N. Y.

Rev. PLINY ^H. WHITE, ^{A. M.,} Coventry.

Prof. WM. ^{H. PARKER, A. M., Treasurer.}

RUFUS WAIN WRIGHT,

Esq.,

A.M., Secretary.

^ e

Rev. HARVEY D. KITCHEL, D.

D.,

President,

ANDPROFESSOR OFPOLITICALECONOMYANDINTERNATIONAL LAW.

WILLIAM H. PARKER, A. M.

BALDWINPROFESSOROFMATHEMATICSAND NATURALPHILOSOPHY.

RENSSELAER D.

C.

ROBBINS, A. M.

PROFESSOR OFGREEKAND GERMAN.

Rev. SOLON ALBEE, A. M.

PROFESSOR OFLATIN.

Rev. GEORGE N. WEBBER, ^A. M.

PROFESSOR OF INTELLECTUALAND MORALPHILOSOPHY.

HENRY M. SEELY, A. M., M. D.

BURR PROFESSOR OF CHEMISTRYAND NATURALHISTORY.

EZRA BRAINERD, A. M.

PROFESSOR OFRHETORIC,ENGLISH L'TERATUREANDELOCUTION.

Rev. SOLON ALBEE, A. M.

LIBRARIAN.

-^

ABBREVIATIONS,

S.

H. Starr Hall.

P.

H Painter Hall.

Chapel.

To

4g<x[ij][iu

N

^evi*r\v.aft8 v.

RESIDENCES.

Henry

SylvesterBaker,

John Williams Bradshaw, Martin Evarts Cady, Anthony

Carr,

Frank Church,

Orestes

Almiron

Douglass,

Rufus Cushman

Flagg,

William Jackson

Gilbert,

Edward

Willard

Howe,

Fred.

D. Mussey, Harry

P. Nichols,

Homer Joseph

Parker,

Eugene E.

Sheldon, Charles Francis Stone,

Horace Frank White,

Seniors,

. .

Danby.

Middlebury.

Middlebury.

Middlebury.

Massena,

JV. Y.

Chicago, III.

Gastleton.

Dorset.

South

Braintree Middlebury,

Sudbury.

Danville, C.

E.

Wilhboro\

N. Y

Montpelier.

Washington,

D.C.

31 S.

H.

15 S.

H.

5 P.

H.

16 S.

H.

13. S.

H.

14

S.

H.

31 S.

H.

13 S.

H.

11

S.H.

9S

f

H.

14

S.H.

9

S.H.

27

S.

H.

27

S.

H.

15 S.

H.

15

MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE.

T

a

Ku

xiota ^'

A n

6I rjiv6E

NAMES. RESIDENCES. ROOMS.

Sydney A.

Giffin, Ogdensburg,

N.

T.

25

S.

H.

.

T.

P.

Dwight Matthews,

Cornwall. 11 S.

H.

George Hodges Owen,

Rutland. 28 S.

H.

Marsh

01inPerkins, Rutland. 28 S.

H.

Harlan

S. Perrigo,

Dubuque,

Iowa. 29 S.

H.

James Chipman

Porter, Cornwall.

26

S.

H.

Martin Egbert

Severance, Middlebury.

32

S.

H.

James Edward

Stapleton, Middlebury.

Mr.

Stapleton's.

Edson Speare

Wellington, Rochester. 25 S.

H.

Walter

B.

Wines, New

York City.

26

S.

H.

Eugene

Franklin

Wright, Shoreham. 22

P.

H.

Juniors,

^{. . .}

11

MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE

Difficultates

Spementes Vincamus.

RESIDENCES.

William Byron Anderson,

Elias

Huntington Bottum, Andrew

E. Clark,

Gideon

E. Clark,

Edward

J.Davenport, Francis

Brigham

Denio, Alfred

Andrew

Fulton, Franklin

Henry Graham,

Christopher

Webber

Hall, Giles P.

Hawley,

Alonzo Barton Hepburn, Walter Eugene Howard, Lewis

L.

Lawrence,

Julius

Nathan

Mallory,

Frank Merriman

Peck,

Henry

Clark Robbius,

Ozro

Roys,

Eben Edwards

Smith,

Hiram

Smith,Jr.,

William Wallace Thompson, Arthur

Wilder,

Sophomores,

Enosburgh.

New

Haven.

Madrid, N.

Y. .

Potsdam, N.

Y.

Middlebury.

Mr,

Bahersjield.

Hogansburgh,

N. ^Y.

Bondville.

Athens.

Potsdam, N.

Y.

Colton, N.- Y.

Moretown.

Lisbon Centrey

N.

Y.

Sudbury.

Madrid, N.

Y.

Ludlow.

Dickinson Centre,

N.

Middlebury.

Barre.

Potsdam, N.

Y.

St. Johnsbury.

6 S.

H.

37

P.

H.

10 S.

H.

12 S.

H.

Davenport's.

C.

45

P.

H.

21 S.

H.

32

S.

H.

7S. H.

12 S.

H.

37

P.

H.

45

P.

H.

21 S.

H.

10 S.

H.

30

S.

H.

Y. 26 P.

H.

Mr.

Smith's.

Mr.

Smith's.

7S. H.

13 P.

H.

.

21

10 MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE.

Quisque

est Suae Fortunae Faber.

Albert Franklin Abbott,

Robert Morris

Bailey,

John

B.

Burke,

CharlesBell Cooke,

Edward W. Dewey, Walter Haig,

Charles

Edward

Hale, Charles

W. Howard, Webster

Ingersol, Charles Francis Kingsley,

Henry Martin Ladd, Horace Jay

Nichols,

George Hopkins Remele, Henry Herbert

Ross,

Fernando

Roys,

Edwin

Miles

Sherman,

Peter J. Starr,

Edgar Leonard Walker,

Freshmen,

.

RESIDENCES. ROOMS.

Washington,

N. H.

10 P.

H.

Waterville. C.

Middlebury.

Mr

^.Burke's.

Weybridge.

6P.H.

Middlebury.

Mr. Dewey's.

Lisbon,

N.

T.

42

P.

H.

Rutland.

42

P.

H.

Windham.

9 P.

H.

Pulaski,

N.

Y.

24

S.

H.

Salisbury. 6 S.

H.

Const'pie, Turkey. Pres. KUchel's.

Middlebury.

Mr.

Nichols*.

Middlebury.

S

S.

H.

Rutland.

22

S.

H.

Dickinson Centre,

N.

Y. 26 P.

H.

Castleton.

Mr.

Smith's.

Burlington, Iowa.

Miss

Starr's.

Middlebury. 9 P.

H.

18

'1U:

t-^XF^^^£^r~~-³

Seniors, 15

Juniors, 11

Sophomores, 21

Freshmen, 18

.

Total, Q5

12 MIDDLEBURY _COLLEGE.

fllMi #f llMliSItS.

For Admission

into the

Freshman

Class, candidates are

exam-

ined in Latin

Grammar,

Cicero's Orations, Virgil, Sallust;

Greek Grammar, Xenophon's

Anabasis, five

Books, and Homer's

Iliad,

two Books,

or

an

equivalent; Latin

Prosody, Writing

Latin

;

Geography,

Arithmetic,

and

the

elements

of Algebra.

To

insure a correct pronunciation of Latin, candidates

should

early

be made

familiar

with

the rules contained

under

the article

" Orthoepy"

in the

Grammar. A

particular attention to Latin

Prosody and Scanning,

as well as familiarity

with some author on

Latin

Composition,

as

Krebs

or

Arnold,

is also especially desirable.

Students may be admitted

to

an advanced

standing,

provided

that, in addition to the requisites for

admission

to the

Freshman

Class,

they

are found,

on

examination,

thoroughly

acquainted

with

the several studies of the Class

which they purpose

to join.

Can-

didates for

such

standing should,

however, be informed

that in

consequence

of the

thorough

discipline of the first College year,

and

the exactness of

knowledge which

is required of Classes,

no one can hope,

if admitted, to

maintain

a respectable standing, unless

he comes with

a

high degree

of previous preparation.

Indeed,

it is

highly important

to the unity

and completeness

of a public education, that the students

should

enter College at the

MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE. 13

commencement

of thecourse.

The

disadvantages incurred

by

those

who postpone an

entrance to alaterperiod, are

much more

serious

than

is

commonly

supposed.

Every

student

admitted

to

an advanced

standing,

(with

the

exception

of those

who come from

other Colleges,) is

required

to

pay

a fee of $5.00, ^if

he

enters after the expiration of the Fall

Term

of the

Freshman

year;

and

of $10.00, if after the expiration of the Fall

Term

of the

Sophomore

year.

•

All

candidates for

admission

to this

College must

bring acertifi- cate of

good moral

character; and, if

from another

College,

of

their regular dismission

and good

standing.

When

a

young man

has been examined and admitted

to College,

he

is required to attend the prescribed exercises,

and

is subject to the

laws

of the Institution.

14 MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE

OOUBSE ®T JISTBUOTIOW

Fall

Term.

Spring Term.

Summer

Term.

Fall Term.

Sprino Term.

Summer

Term.

0^jjga

,<

rpo

4s KISKMAN LASS.

Homer'sOdyssey.

Livy.

Davies'Bourdon's Algebra.

Arnold's Latin Prose Composition.

f Homer'sOdyssey, continued.

J Livy, finished.

I Bourdon's Algebra, finished.

LArnold's LatinProse Composition.

Herodotus.

J Horace's Odes, beginning with

Book

III.

Loomis'Geometry.

ClassicalHistoryandAntiquity.

||0PH0M0KE ©LASS.

fXenophon'sMemorabilia.

I

The

EpistlesandSatiresof Horace.

J Geometry,finished.

Loomis' Trigonometry.

[^Trench'sStudyofWords.

The

Antigoneof Sophocles,or the Alcestis of Euripides.

CicerodeOfficiis,orde SenectuteanddeAmicitia.

-{ Loomis' ElementsofPlainandSphericalTrigonometry,with the Application, finished.

Trench's English PastandPresent.

f

The

Prometheusor

Agamemnon

ofJEschylus.

J Tacitus'Germania andAgricola, orHistory.

| Loomis' AnalyticalGeometry andCalculus.

[Whitney's Science ofLanguage.

MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE 15

Fall

Term.

Spring Term.

Summer

Term.

Fall

Term.

Spring Term.

Summer

Term.

?§UNIOK ©LASS.

'

The

Panegyricus of Isocrates, or the Philippics of

Demos-

thenes.

^ CicerodeOratore.

Olmsted's Philosophy,Snell'sEdition.

Chemistry.

r German.

Whately's Rhetoric.

De

Oratore,continued.

The

CloudsofAristophanes.

Olmsted's Philosophy, finished.

Chemistry,finished.

SelectPlaysofTerenceandPlautus, or the Satires ofJuvenal.

Plato'sGorgias.

Loomis'Astronomy.

Gray'sBotany.

L

Shaw

andSmith'sEnglishLiterature.

0XNIOK |0LASS,

Hamilton's LecturesonMetaphysics.

Anatomy

andPhysiology.

Agassiz

&

Gould'sPrinciples ofZoology.

Paley'sNatural Theology.

Walker'sScience of Wealth.

Guizot's History of Civilization.

L ParliamentaryRules, andForensicDiscussions.

f Hamilton's LecturesonMetaphysics and onLogic.

J MoralPhilosophy.

Dana's Mineralogy.

International

Law.

I

'Hamilton'sLogic.

Butler'sAnalogy.

Geology.

Reviewof Studies.

^AnalysisofAmerican andBritishOratorsandPoets.

On Monday

morning, through the year, the Freshman and Sophomore Classes recite in the Greek Testament (Owen's Acts); and the Junior Class, in Paley's Evidencesof Christianity.

16 MIDDLEBTJRY COLLEGE.

(

W)

TO THIS S0 3PJHOMOJ&B CE.ASS

Subjectsconnected with Classical Literature.

Natural Philosophy.

Chemistry, Fall

and

Spring Terms.

Subjects connectedwithEngli>h Iiterature.

Mental

Philosophy, FallTerm.

Political

Economy,

Fall

Term.

History of Civilization, Fall

Term.

Moral

Philosophy, SpringTerm.

RhetoricandOratory, Spring

Term.

Astronomy, Spring

Term.

Butler'sAnalogy,

Summer

Term.

International

Law, Summer Term.

BE^^ilATIOl AH© @@MF@SXM@W.

The

Classes speak

by

divisions, in the Chapel,

Wednesday

afternoon, forwhich exercise the

members

of thetwo upper Classes are required to prepare original pieces. Inallcases the speakers are prepared for the exercise

by

previous rehearsal before the Professor of Elocution.

Writlen Translations of Latin

and Greek

into English, are required of the

Ficshman

Class, until the closeof theSpring

Term. From

that time onward, English Compositions^{are read.}

MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE. 17

A

^{class-book iskept}

^by

^eachinstructor, in which the character of each

student's recitation is noted

by

numbers,

and

all absences from College exercises are minuted. Demeritfor absencesandother irregularities, are also

marked

in like manner, and

made

the basis of discipline.

At

the closeof each

Term

the average of these

marks

is recorded, and,

when

desired,communicatedto parentsorguardians.

At

thecloseof the Fall

Term

thereis a publicexamination of all the Classes in the studies pursued during the Term.

At

the close of the Collegiate year the several Classes are examined in the studies of the year. This examination is protracted

and

severe,

and

isconducted in thepresence of a committeeofgentlemen, appointedfor the purpose,

who

report to the Corporation respecting the proficieucy and deportment of the students.

On

^the

"Record _of Merit"

includingrecitations, examinations,

and

fidelity, the Faculty,underthe direction oftheCorporation,have arranged ascheme ofhonoraryappointmentsfor JuniorExhibition

and Commence-

ment.

They

haveaimed todevise a plan that willsecure the advantages of honorable emulation, and,atthe

same

time, avoid

many

of the incidental evils of Collegedistinctions.

Exhibition of theJunior Class, attheclose of theSpring

Term.

Commencement,

on the

Thursday

followingthe second

Wednesday

in August.

The

Anniversaryof the Associated

Alumni,

on

Wednesday.

Orations before the several Societies inCollege, on Tuesday.

Parkerian Prize Speaking, on

Tuesday

evening, c

18 MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE.

GAB11KT AID LIBE1EI1S.

The

Cabinetisdesigned chiefly forthe benefitof the ClassesinNatural History,butit isaccessible to all the students. It contains two thousand seven hundred specimensin Zoology, four hundred specimens inBotany, fifteenhundred specimensinMineralogy, onethousandofwhich, presented

by

the State, are separately arranged.

These specimens are all placed under their respective classes

and

conspicuously labelled. Valuable accessions have been received from

some

of the Alumni, and ^{theaidof othersis} requested.

The

value to students of the College Library, which

now numbers more

than

10,000

volumes, has been nearly doubled

by

additionslately

made

; and by a recent actof the Corporation, apermanent fundhasbeen establishedforitsenlargement.

Besidesthe College Library, theInstitution contains valuable Libraries belonging to the Philomatbesian and Philadelphian Societies. Allthese are opened weekly

—

^on

^Wednesday —

and are accessible to all the students.

BM1F3I6MT FWBg,

The

College is possessed of

Funds

to the

amount

of four thousand dollars, the interestof which, asdirected

by

the donors, isappliedto the assistance of meritorious students.

By

^{direction ofthedonor, theincomeofthe}

^{Warren Fund}

^isdistributed araon<*the

members

of College

who

arepreparingforthe GospelMinistry.

Regard

is

had

inthe disbursement, to thenecessitiesof the student.

Those

who

^{have the Ministry in view can also}receive annually from the

American

^{Education Society, the}

sum

of $80.00. These several sums, ^{together with a} scholarship

and

the avails of teaching three months^{inwinter,will}nearly defrayallnecessary

expenses—

board,tuition, books, clothing, &c.

fHH WAI»©0 F©W3NtBA«QM.

By

^{the liberal bequest of}

^{Ten Thousand}

^{Dollars received from the}

estateof the lateMrs.

Catharine Waldo,

^of Boston, the Trustees are

MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE. 19

in possession of additional fundsfortheaid

and

encouragementofworthy

young men

inthe prosecution of their studies.

From.

the income of this fund, twelve scholarships are established

—

^threeforeach class

—

^which

cancel termbills for room-rent, tuition, and other ordinary charges.

No

studentwillbehonored with this fund

who

does not sustain a character for highscholarship and correct deportment.

As

these scholarships do not exhaust the income of the fund, the remainder is given at the discretion of the Faculty,tootherdeserving students.

A

Scholarship

Fund

has beensecured, which

may

be

made

available to those whosecircumstances require it.

The

control of these scholarships is inthehandsof individual proprietors; but

young men

ofgoodcharacter and correct deportment can usually obtain assistance from this source.

The

Scholarshippaystuition, $27.00.

The.income of the Literary

Fund

is awarded in

sums

of from ten to twenty-five dollars, tothree or four

members

of College,

whose

scholar- ship and fidelityin thedischarge of their duties,

may

entitle themtosuch adistinction.

The

Philosophical Prize of$15.00, arisingfrom afund given

by

Prof.

George N.

Boardman,

isawarded inthe Senior Class for the best Essay

upon

a subject in Philosophy to be assigned

by

the Professor in that department.

The.Parkerian Prizes are given to the twoof the four competitors _in .eachof the three lower Classes,

who

on»Parkerian eveningarejudged the

best speakers.

This spacious edifice was built in

1861

and rebuilt in

1865

after lis destruction

by

fire.

The

rooms are large,convenient andwellventilated.

20 MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE

Itis admitted that no College building in

New England

furnishes

more

desirable accommodation for students. Ittakes its

name

from adistin- guishedfriend

and

patron of the"College.

The

following statement embraces the principalexpensesforthe year, viz.

Tuition,$9perTerm, . $27 00

Room

Rent, (iftwo occupyaroom,)$2 and$4, . . 9 00 Useof Library,Repairs,Sweeping, &c,_$2,

...

^{6 00}

Board,for34weeks,at$3.50to$4perweek,* . . . 130 00

Fuel,Lightsand"Washing, 25 00

$197 00

Juniors andSeniorsare charged eacha fee of sixty-seven cents a term, todefray the expenses of theLaboratory and Cabinet.

[ExtractfromCollegeLaws:]

"The

severalsumschargedinthe

Term

Bills shall be consideredasdue and payableassoonas theBills are

made

up according tolaw. And, inall cases where the

Term

Bills are not paid within three months aftertheyshallhave become due, it shall be the duty of theTreasurer to report thesame to the Faculty,andthedutyof theFaculty to callthedelinquents beforethem; and

ifnosatisfactoryreasonforthedelinquencybeassigned, either to write totheir parents or guardians, or suspend them from the privileges of the Institution tillpaymentshallhave beenmade."

BE@EKK Q>W MASTME Q>W A&fg.

On payment

of the usualfee

o£

four dollars, the degree of

A. M.

will beconferred on those graduates of three years' standing,

who

have been engagedin literary pursuits. Application should be

made

tothe Presi- dentor Treasurer, asearly astheday before

Commencement.

• BoardinClubsissomewhatlessthanthis.

MIDDLEBUEY COLLEGE. 21

IPrcmmms ^{^foarbttr baring i\t gear.}

Waldo Foundation.

Class

of 1868.—George W.

Ellis.

Edwin H. Higley.

Joel

F.

Whitney.

Class

of 1869.— John W. Bradshaw.

William

J. Gilbert.

Martin

E.

Cady.

Class

of

^1870.

—

Sydney A.

Giffin.

Walter B. Wines.

Harlan

S. Perrigo.

Class

of

^1871.

—

Franklin H. Graham.

Elias

H. Bottum.

Alfred A.

Fulton.

Philosophical fxizz

^.

Class

of 1868.— Edwin H.

Higley.

f arhiman ftxizes.

FOR EXCELLENCE

IN

DECLAMATION.

Class

of

^1869.

FirstPrize

—

Horace

F.

White.

SecondPrize

—

Charles

F. Stone.

Class

of

^1870.

FirstPrize

—

Marsh

0. Perkins.

SecondPrize

—

Walter B. Wines.

Class

of

1871.

FirstPrize

—

Ozro

Roys.

Second Prize

—

Edward

J.

Davenport.

22 MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE.

1868.

Aug. ^13.

— Commencement —

Thursday.

SUMMER VACATION OF FOUR WEEKS.

Sept.

10.—

Fall

Term began—

Thursday.

Nov. 18.

—

Philomathesian Exhibition

— ^Wednesday

^evening.

Nov. 24.

—

^Fall

Term ends—

Tuesday.

"WINTER VACATION OF EIGHT WEEKS.*

1869.

Jan. 21.

—

^Spring

^Term

^begins

—

^Thursday.

April 27.

—

Junior Exhibition

—

^{Tuesdayevening.}

April 27.

—

Spring

Term

ends

—

^Tuesday.

SPRING VACATION OF

TWO

WEEKS.

May

^13.

— Summer Term

begins

—

Thursday.

Aug. 3.

— Annual

Examinationbegins

—

^Tuesday.

Aug. 8.

—

BaccalaureateSermon

—

^Sunday.

Aug. ^10.

—

Examinationof CandidatesforAdmission

—

Tuesday.

Aug. 11.

—

Anniversary of theAssociated

Alumni —

^Wednesday.

Aug. 12.

— Commencement —

Thursday.

SUMMER VACATION OF FOUR WEEKS.

Sept. 9.

—

^Fall

Term

begins

—

Thursday.

*Those StudentswhoteachWinter Schools,haveleaveofabsenceforthefirstfiveweeks of theSpringTerm.

^nhlit (Sxhiintiott

OF

TH[E

MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE.

ON

tcmmh&av aBWBsr&asNBt sni>v. m

⁹

^&*«*.

MUSIC BY THE

.riDDLBBTOY COUURfil aUIKTKTTK GLOB.

LJEJi

PRELIMINARY BUSINESS.

MUSIC,

^('HORl'K,

ORATION. W

i

ixi am

J.

Gilbert,

Dorset, Vt.

Subject:

A

ModernDelusion.

MUSIC, Song:

^"

Down

by the Sea."

D

^hi

B A T K

.

Question: Is the prohibition of the traffic in any article,such;isSpirituous Liquors,Opium, &c„ which^isconsidereddeleterioustothoseusingIt,avio lationof the rights ofthecitizen?

Aflirmative

Negative

I)ISI'I"TA X

TS

I

Charles

F.

Stone,

i

Harry

P.

Nichols,

i

Eugene E Sheldon,

i

Orestes

^a.

Douglass,

Paw

let, Vt.

-

Sudbury,

Vt.

Willsboro, N. V.

Potsdam,

N. V.

MUSIC,

^ClIUKUS.

ORATION,

^{- - -}

-J. W. ^Bradshaw, Middlebury,

Vt.

Subject: The ProspectofFuture Advancement.

POEM, Fred Mussey, Middlebury,

Vt.

Subject: After Gettysburg.

MUSIC, Chorus.

ORATION,

^-

Martin

E.

Cady, Middlebury,

Vt.

Subject: The Gentleman.

MUSIC, Song: The Storm Wind.

conference;.

Rufus

C.

Flagg,

Castleton, Vt.

Subject: Amusements.

(Scene—In thedepot waitingforthecars.)

COLLOQUII PERSONiE.

Ebenezer

Josquin, (Liberal Thinker,) ^{- - -} R.C.

Fdagg.

Thomas

Josquin, (ExcessivelyLiberal,) ^{- -}

W.

J.

Giebert.

Theodore

Hazlitt, (Conservative,) ^{- - -} J.

W. Bradshaw.

Anthony

Stickleback, (Tgnorantly Puritanical,) -

H.

S.

Baker.

MUSIC, Chorus.

ADJOURNMENT

$

\$7 J£> -SK

a

\<u6w & venM &mu€$jMj /o&fl.

/ V _/'

Music, — College ^{Quintette TETTE} p ^LLUB

⁽

TUTHlICO.,MiMSM,«UTL*NB.VT.

xbtx _of $nxti$t$.

|f|usic.

QUARTETTE-"

0, ComeintheBlushoftheMorning^."

ORATION.—

Religious Fanaticism.

S.H. Foster,Stockholm,N. Y.

ORATION. —

^{Advantages of a G-raded}School System.

D. P.

Matthews,

Cornwall.

|f|usic.

Q^TJAIt

TE TTE—

^«'0, GivemeMusic.

SCIENTIFIC ORATION.—

Chromo-Lithography.

ORATION.—

CapitalPunishment.

Marsh

0. Perkins,Rutland.

J. C. Porter, Cornwall.

Ipusic.

SO.VG—C.F. Stone.

ORATION.—

Joanof Arc.

Geo. II.

Owen,

Rutland.

ORATION.— The

PacificRailroad; itsbenefits.

M.E.Seveiirance,Middlebury.

^USIC.

qUAR TETTE

^"When thehues of daylightfad.^."

HISTORICAL ORATION.—

Ney.

S. A. Giffin, Ogdensburg,N.Y.

ORATION.— The Cuban

Revolution.

J. E. STAPLETON, Middlebury.

1||USIC.

QUARTETTE—

"Come wherethe Coioslips bloiveth."

ORATION. —

Scepticism, apromoterof Civilization.

E. S. "Wellington,Rochester.

ORATION.— Our

Untitled Nobility.

E. F. "Wright, Shoreham.

lf|vsic.

PIANO

SOLO—'' Whispering Winds:'

HISTORICAL ORATION.—

Mahomet.

II. S. Perrigo, Potsdam,N. Y.

COJL.H.OQTJY.

"Walter

B. "Wines,

New

York.

SUBJECT,—CONVERSATION.

SCENE,—

^{Prof. Smith's Study.}

COLLIQUII

PERSONS.

Dr.

Barus

Gravis,(ye

man

^ofponderouswords.) S. A. Giffin.

Adolphus Augustus

Gravis, (yeyouthfulslangist,)

Geo. H.

Owen.

Effluens

Gush, (ye creature of nature,) ^- J. E.

Stapleton.

Prof.

John

Smith, (ye

man

^ofunadorned conversation,)

Walter

B.

Wines.

M.USIC.

QUARTETTE—"

WhenallisHusked:'

':

I

c

*£

CATALOGUE

OF THE

OFFICERS AND STUDENTS

OP

{$*,

FOR THE ACADEMICAL YEAR,

1869-70.

PUBLISHED BY THE CLASS OF >.

1869.

w

§9

RUTLAND

:

TUTTLE

&(:<>., IMUNTERS:

1669.

MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE.

******#**

Rev. HARVEY D. KITCHEL, P.

D.,

President.

Rev. NATHAN

^S.S.

BEMAN, D.D,LL.D.,Carbondale,Ill.

Rev. JOSEPH STEELE, A. M

,

Middleburj.

Rev. CHARLES WALKER, D.

D., Pittsford.

Rev. HARVEY

F.

LEAVITT, A. M., Middlebury.

Rev. JOSEPH D. WICKHAM, D.

D.,

Manchester.

Rev. AMOS

^B.

LAMBERT, D.

D.,

South

Hartford,

N. Y.

Rev. OTTO

S.

HOYT, A. M., New Haven.

Rev. LUCIUS

L.

TILDEN, A. M., Washington, D.

C.

Hon. WILLIAM NASH, New Haven.

Hon.

B. L.

WALES, A.

M.,

M

^D.,

Randolph, Mass.

Hon.

C. T.

HULBURD, LL.

D.,

Brasher

Falls,

N. Y.

JOSHUA BATES,

Esq.,

A.

M., Boston,

Mass.

Rev. WILLARD CHILD, D.

D.,

Crown

Point,

N. Y.

CHARLES

^J.

STARR,

^Esq.,

New York

City

Prof. WILLIAM H. PARKER, A. M.,

Middlebury.

THADDEUS FAIRBANKS, Esq

,

A. M.,

St. Johnsbury.

Hon. JOHN W. STEWART, A. M., Middlebury.

Rev. ELIJAH W. PLUMBE, D.

D.,

East

Bloomfield,

N. Y.

Hon. ROMEO ^H. HOYT, A. M.,

St. Albans.

Rev. GEORGE

P.

TYLER, D.

D.,

Lansingburgh, N. Y.

MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE.

Rev. CYRUS

^B.

DRAKE, D.

D., Royalton.

Rev. ALDACE WALKER, D. D.

5 Wallingford.

Rev. RUFUS

S.

CUSHMAN, A. M., Manchester.

His Excellency JOHN B. PAGE,

Rutland.

Rev. CALVIN

B.

HULBERT, New Haven.

Hon. EDWIN HAMMOND, Middlebury.

Rev. WILLIAM PATTON, D.

D.,

New Haven,

Ct.

Rev. GEORGE N. BOARDMAN, D.D., Binghamton, N. Y.

Hon. JOHN

C.

CHURCHILL, Oswego, N. Y.

Prof. WM. H. PARKER, A. M., Treasurer.

RUFUS WAINWRIGHT,

^Esq.,

A. M., Secretary.

MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE.

Rev. HARVEY D. KITCHEL, D.

D.,

President,

ANDPROFESSOR OFPOLITICALECONOMYANDINTERNATIONALLA"W.

WILLIAM H. PARKER, A. M.,

BALDWIN PROFESSOROFMATHEMATICSANDNATURALPHILOSOPHY.

RENSSELAER D.

C.

ROBBINS, A. M

,

PROFESSOROFGREEKANDGERMAN.

Rev. SOLON ALBEE, A. M.,

PROFESSOROF LATIN.

Rev. GEORGE N. WEBBER, A. M.,

PEOFESSOROFINTELLECTUALAND MORALPHILOSOPHY.

HENRY ^M. SEELY, A. M., M.

D., BURR PROFESSOROFCHEMISTRYANDNATURALHISTORY.

EZRA BRAINERD, A. M,,

PROFESSOROF RHETORIC, ENGLISHLITERATUREAND ELOCL'TION.

Rev. SOLON ALBEE, A. M.,

LiBRARIAN.

I« ^{MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE.}

A88&8VXAYXQ&8.

S.

H.

P.

H.

C.

Starr Hall.

Painter Hall,

Chapel.

MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE.

..-"..•-..-••./

Ev

rco 7tT8pGQ.

Sydney Hiram

Foster,

Sydney A.

Giffin, T.

P. Dwight Matthews, George Hodges Owen, Marsh

Olin Perkins,

Harlan

S.Perrigo,

James Chipman

Porter,

Martin Egbert

Severance,

James Edward

Stapleton,

Edson Speare

Wellington,

Eugene

Franklin

Wright,

Seniors,

Laivrenceville,

N.

Y.

30

S.

H.

Ogdensburg^

N.

r.

25

S.

H.

Cornwall, 15 S.

H.

Rutland,

27

S.

H.

Rutland.

27

S.

H.

Belvidere, 111.

29

S.

H.

Cornwall. 13 S.

H.

Middlebury. 31 S.

H.

Middlebury.

Mr.

Stapleton's.

Rochester. 13 S.

H.

Shoreham. Mr.

Kuapp's.

_ 11

MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE.

©eniefe t>e3 SeBettS, afternut (Sfjren.

NAMES. RESIDENCEi. ROOMS.

Elias

Huntington Bottum, New Haven. 37

P.

H.

Andrew E.

Clark,

Madrid, N.

Y. 10 S.

H.

Gideon E.

Clark,

Potsdam, N.

Y. 12 S.

H.

Edward

J.

Davenport,

Middlebury.

Mr.

Davenport's.

Francis

Brigham

Denio, Bakersfield. 15 S.

H.

Franklin

Henry Graham,

Bondville.

14

S.

H.

Christopher

Webber

Hall, West Brattleboro*

.

31

S.

H.

Giles P.

Hawley,

Potsdam,

N.

Y. 16 S.

H.

Walter Eugene Howard,

Cambridge.

37

P.

H.

Lewis

L.

Lawrence,

Lisbon Centre,

N.

Y.

45

P.

H.

Julius

Nathan

Mallory,

Sudbury.

14 S.

H.

Frank Merriman

^Peck,

Madrid

Springs,

N.

Y. 10 S.

H.

Henry

Clark Robbins,

Ludlow. 30

S.

H.

Eben Edwards

Smith, Middlebury.

Mr.

Smith's.

Hiram

Smith, Jr., Wolcott. 11 S.

H.

William Wallace Thompson,

Potsdam,

N.

Y.

16

S.

H.

Arthur

Wilder, St. Johnsbury. 9 S.

H,

Juniors,

^-

17

MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE.

Duos qui SEquiTUF^ Lepores, Neutrum Capit.

names. RESIDENCES. NAMES.

VV.yvys/V-„.VN,\«^./V.^/^.-v.--..--..--..-..•-.-%.- •..-..-..--..••-.--..".--.. ^Xj--»^-..'-X.---v»-N^-

Albert Franklin Abbott, Washington,N~,

H,

10 P.

H.

Kerr Anderson,

Jedburgh, Scotland,

32

S.

H.

Robert Morris

Bailey, Cambridge, C.

John B. Burke,

Middlebury,

Mr.

Burke's.

Charles Bell

Cooke,

Weybridge,

22

P.

H.

Walter Haig,

Lisbon,

N,

Y.

26

S.

H.

Charles

Edward

Hale, Rutland,

28

S.

H.

Charles

W. Howard, Windham,

9 P.

H.

Webster

Iogersol, Pulaski,

N.

Y. 5 P.

H.

Charles Francis Kingsley, Salisbury.

32

S.

H.

Henry Martin Ladd,

Const'ple, Turkey. Prof.

Webber's Horace Jay

Nichols, Middlebury,

Mr

^.Nichols'*

William Reynolds Page,

Rutland.

29

P.

H.

George Hopkins Remele,

Middlebury, 9 S.

H.

Henry Herbert

Ross, Rutland.

29

P.

H.

Edwin

Miles

Sherman,

Chippenhook Springs. 11 S.

H.

Edgar Leonard Walker,

Middlebury. C.

Sophomores,

^{• •} •

17

10 MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE.

fWW«»'WV

^,.J'W*<^WVW«'V/W<

Finis cof^onat Opus,

NAMES. RESIDENCES. ROOMS.

Clarence

Eugene

Blake, Salisbury, Ct.

22

S.

H

Charles

Nelson

Brainerd, St. Albans.

7S. H

George Wolcott Brooks, Middhbury. Dr. Rowley's Ernest Oscar

Chilson,

New York

City.

12

S.

H

Edward D.

EJlis, Fairhaven.

24

S.

H

Herbert

S.

Northrup, Shoreham. 24

S.

H

Herbert

Mellville

Tenny,

Morrisville.

Dr. Rowley's

John Jay Round,

Clarendon.

28

S.

H

Wells H.

Utley, Manchester.

6P.H

Freshmen,

- 9

&v\y~$ ^•Vv,

w

MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE. 11

tv\r$, $»ywj

iII41f

⁹

Seniors,

^{- - - - -}

-- ¹¹

Juniors, ---17

Sophomores,

^{- - - - -}

-17

Freshmen, ---

⁹

Total, 54

^•Wj

m

MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE.

TUBUS Sf 41MISSI©1L

For Admission

into the

Freshman

Class, candidates are

examined

in Latin

Grammar,

Cicero's Orations, Virgil, Sallust;

Greek Grammar, Xenophon's

Anabasis, five

Books, and Homer's

Iliad,

two Books,

or

an

equivalent ; Latin

Prosody

; Arnold's Latin

Prose

Composition, to the

Vllth

Chapter, or

an

equivalent;

Ancient and Modern Geography

_; Arithmetic,

and Algebra

to

Equations

of the second degree.

A

particular attention to Latin

Prosody and Scanning

is also especially desirable.

Students

may be

admitted to an

advanced

standing,provided that,inaddition tothe requisites foradmissiontothe

Freshman

Class,they are found,

on

examination, thoroughly acquainted with the several studies of the Class

which

they purpose to join. Candidates for such standing should,

however,

be in-

formed

that in consequence of the

thorough

discipline of the firstCollegeyear,

and

the exactness of

knowledge which

isre- quired of Classes,

no

one can hope, ^if admitted, to maintain a respectable standing, unless he

comes

with a high degree of previous preparation. Indeed, it is highly important to the unity

and

completeness of a public education, that the students should enter College atthe

commencement

ofthe course.

The

disadvantages incurred

by

those

who

postpone an entranceto

a

later period, are

much more

serious than is

commonly

sup- posed.

Every

student admitted to an

advanced

standing, (with the exception of those

who come from

other Colleges,)is required to

pay

a fee of $5.00,if he enters after the expiration of the

MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE.

Fall

Term

of the

Freshman

year;

aud

of $10.00, if after the expiration of the Fall

Term

of the

Sophomore

year.

All candidates for admission to this College

must

bring a certificate of

good moral

character; and, if

from

another Col- lege,of their regular dismission

and good

standing.

When

a

young man

has

been examined and

admitted to College,he is

required to attend the prescribed exercises,

and

is subject to the

laws

of the Institution.

t/W-$(

J^w,

MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE.

COURSE OF INSTRUCTION.

Fall

Term.

SpringTerm.

Summer

^Term.

Fall

Term.

Spring Term.

Summer

Term.

||RESHMAN ^fpLASS.

fHomer's Odyssey. (Owen's.) Livy. (Lincoln'sSelections.) Algebra. (Davies' Bourdon.) LatinProseComposition. (Arnold's.) Lessonson theGreekVerb.

fHomer's Odyssey,finished.

GreekProseComposition. (Arnold's.)

1 LessonsontheGreekMoods andTenses,

jLivy,finished.

Algebra,finished.

[LatinProse Composition.

fHerodotus. (Johnson's.)

| Horace's Odes,beginning withBookIII. (Lincoln's.)

I LatinProseComposition.

jGreekProseComposition.

Geometry. (Loomis'.)

[ClassicalHistoryandAntiquity.

f|0PH0M0RE |0LASS.

Xenophon's Memorabilia.

TheEpistlesandSatires of Horace. (Lincoln's.) ExercisesinWritingLatin.

Geometry,finished.

Trigonometry. (Loomis'.) Trench's StudyofWords.

The Antigone of Sophocles, or the Alcestisof Euri- pides.

CicerodeOfficiis,or de Senectute andde Amicitia.

•{Essaysin Latin.

Elements ofPlane and Spherical Trigonometry, with

| the Application, finished.

{Trench'sEnglishPastandPresent.

ThePrometheusor

Agamemnon

of ^Eschylus.

Tacitus'GermaniaandAgrlcola, or History. (Tyler's.) AnalyticalGeometry. (Loomis'.)

Rhetoric.

German.

™ _%

Fall Term.

Spring Term.

Summer

Term.

Fall

Term.

Spring Term.

Summer

Term.

MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE.

?§UNIOK |0LASS.

(ThePanegyrics of Isocrates,or the Philippics ofDe-

| mosthenes.

\Cicerode Oratore.

I NaturalPhilosophy. (Snell'sOlmsted.) [Chemistry. (Roscoe's.)

fRhetoric. (Day'sArtof Discourse,)

jDeOratore,finished.

\TheCloudsofAristophanes.

|NaturalPhilosophy,finished.

[Chemistry,finished.

(Select Plays ofTerence andPlautus, or theSatires of Juvenal.

Plato's Gorgias.

Astronomv. (Loomis'.) Botany. (Gray's.) ,

[EnglishLiterature. (ShawandSmith.)

0ENIOR ^fpLASS.

fIntellectualPhilosophy. (Hamilton.)

| Pri ciples ofZoologv. (AgassizandGould.)

•{NaturalTheology. (Paley.)

jPoliticalEconomy. (Walker's Science of Wealth.) (History ofCivilization. (Guizot.)

fIntelleetualPhilosophy,finished.

Logic. (Day's.) Geology. (Dana.)

InternationalLaw. (Woolsey.)

(MoralScience. (Hopkins.)

jButler'sAnalogy.

{Geology,finished.

j Forensic Discussions.

[ReviewoftheStudiesof the Year.

On Monday

morning, through the year, the Freshman and Sophomore Classesrecite in the Greek Testament (Owen'sActs); andtheJunior Class, inPaley's Evidences ofChristianity.

MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE.

To ^the Sophomore Class*

SubjectsconnectedwithClassicalLiterature,

To the Junior Class*

NaturalPhilosoph}'.

Chemistry, Falland Spring Terms.

SubjectsconnectedwithEnglishLiterature.

To the Senior Class*

MentalPhilosophy,FallTerm.

PoliticalEconomy,FallTerm, History ofCivilization, FallTerm.

History of Philosophy,SpringTerm.

Astronomy, Spring Term.

Butler'sAnalogy,

Summer

Terra.

InternationalLaw,

Summer

Term.

German Studies*

During

the

Summer Term

of the

Sophomore Year

great

prominence

willbe given tothestudy ofthe

German Language, and

facilities will be afforded for prosecutingthestudyinpor- tionsoftheJunior

and

Senior Years.

®eelamation and Composition*

The

Classes speak

by

divisions, in the Chapel,

Wednesday

afternoon,for

which

exercise the

members

of the

two upper

Classes are required to prepareoriginal pieces.

In

all cases thespeakers are prepared for the exercise

by

previousrehearsal before the Professorof Elocution.

Written

Translations of Latin

and Greek

into English, required ot the

Freshman

Class, until the close of the Spring Terra.

From

^{that time}

onward,

English Compositions are read.

MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE.

lUcord of merit.

A

class-book iskept

by

each instructor, in

which

the char- acterof each student's recitationis noted

by numbers, and

^all absences

from

College exercises are minuted.

Demerit

for absences

and

other irregularities are also

marked

in like

man-

ner,

and made

the basis ofdiscipline.

At

the close of

each Term

the average of these

marks

^is recorded, and,

when

desired,

communicated

to parents or guardians.

Examinations*

At

the closeof the Fall

Term

thereis a public

examination

of all theClassesin the studies

pursued

duringthe

Term. At

the closeof the Collegiate year the several Classes are

exam-

ined in the studies of the year. This examination is pro- tracted

and

severe,

and

is conducted inthe presence of a

com-

mittee of gentlemen, appointed for the purpose,

who

reportto the Corporation respecting the proficiency

and deportment

of thestudents.

eoltege Honors*

On

the

" Record

of Merit," including recitations,

examina-

tions,

and

fidelity, the Faculty,

under

the directionof the

Cor-

poration,

have arranged

a

scheme

of

honorary

appointmentsfor

Junior

Exhibition

and Commencement. They have aimed

to devise a planthat will securethe advantages of honorable

emu-

lation, and, at the

same

time, avoid

many

of the incidental evilsof College distinctions.

ffu&Us fferformanjces*

Exhibition of theJunior Class, at the close of the

Spring Term.

Commencement, on

the

Thursday

following the second

Wednesday

in

August.

The Anniversary

of theAssociated

Alumni, on Wednesday.

Orations beforethe several Societies in College,

on Tuesday.

Parkerian

Prize Speaking,

on Tuesday

evening.

MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE.

gahimat and libraries.

The

Cabinet isdesigned chiefly for the benefitofthe Classes in

Natural

History,but itis accessible to all the students. It contains

two thousand

seven

hundred

specimens in Zoology, four

hundred

specimens in

Botany,

fifteen

hundred

specimens in Mineralogy, one

thousand

of which, presented

by

the State, are separatelyarranged.

These

specimensare allplaced

under

their respectiveclasses,

and

conspicuously labeled.

Valuable

accessions

have been

received

from some

of the

Alumni, and

the aid of others is

requested.

The

College

Library now

contains

more

than

11,000

vol-

umes,

and,

by

a recent act of the Corporation, a

permanent

fund hasbeen established for its enlargement.

Besidesthe College Library, the Institution contains valua- ble Libraries belonging to the

Philomathesian and

Philadel-

phian

Societies.

l&mQficznt Funds*

The

College is possessed of

Funds

to the

amount

of four

thousand

dollars, the interest of which, as directed

by

the donors, is appliedto the assistance of meritoriousstudents.

By

direction of the donor, the

income

of the

Warren Fund

is distributed

among

the

members

of College

who

are prepar- ingfor the

Gospel

Ministry.

Regard

is

had

ⁱⁿ the disburse-

ment

tothe necessitiesof the student.

Those who have

the Ministry iu

view

can also receive aid

from

the

American Education

Society,usually to the

amount

of S100.00.

These

several sums, together with ascholarship

and

the avails of teachingthree

months

in winter, will nearly defray all necessary expenses

—

^{board,tuition, books, clothing,}

&c.

Thx) Waldo Foundation*

By

the liberal bequest of

Ten Thousand

Dollars^ received

from

the estate of the late

Mrs. Catharine Waldo,

ofBoston,

MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE.

theTrustees are in possession of additional funds for the aid

and encouragement

of

worthy young men

in the prosecution of their studies.

From

the

income

ofthis fund twelve scholarships are established

—

^{three for each class}

— ^which

^{cancel term-bills}

for room-rent, tuition,

and

other ordinary charges.

No

stu- dentwill be

honored

with this fund

who

does not sustain a character for high scholarship

and

correct deportment.

As

these scholarships do not exhaust the

income

of the fund, the

remainder

is given, atthe discretion of the Faculty, to other deservingstudents.

Scholarships*

A

Scholarship

Fund

has been secured,

which may

^be

made

available tothose

whose

circumstances require it.

The

con- trolof these scholarshipsis in the

hands

of individual proprie- tors; but

young men

of

good

character

and

correct

deportment

can usually obtainassistance from this source.

These

scholar- ships

pay

tuition

—

^{$27.00. Inaddition to these, the following}

scholarships, recentlyprovided

by

donations of

$1,000

each, yield to the persons placed

upon them by

the

donor

the

sum

of

$60.00 a year:

1.

The

^"

Fairbanks

Scholarship,"

by Thaddeus Fairbanks,

Esq., of St.

Johnsbury,

Vt.

2.

The " Fairbanks

Scholarship,"

by Thaddeus Fairbanks, Esq

, of St. Johnsbury,Vt.

3.

The " Levi

P.

Morton

Scholarship,"

by Levi

^P.

Morton,

Esq., of

New York

City.

4.

The " Daniel

O.

Morton

Scholarship,"

by Levi

P.

Mor-

ton, Esq., of

New York

City.

5.

The ^"

Penfleld Scholarship,"

by Allen Penfield,

Esq., of Burlington, Vt.

6.

The ^"

Greenleaf Scholarship,"

by

L.

L. Greenleaf,

Esq.,of Chicago,Illinois.

20 MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE.

Ifremiums*

The income

of the Literary

Fund

is

awarded

in

sums

of

from

ten totwenty-Jive dollars,tothree or four

members

ofCol- lege,

whose

scholarship

and

fidelityin the discharge of their duties,

may

entitle

them

to such adistinction.

The

Philosophical Prize of

$15.00

v arising

from

a fund given

by

Rev.

George N. Board man, D.D.,

is

awarded

to the Senior Classfor the best

Essay upon

a subject in Philoso- phy,to be assigned

by

theProfessorin that department.

The Parkerian

Prizes are giventothe

two

of thefour

com-

petitorsin each of thethree

lower

Classes,

who on Parkerian

evening are

judged

the best speakers.

By

the liberality of

Hon.

C. T.

Hulburd,

an additional prize of

$20.00

is

awarded

tothe bestspeaker ofthe evening.

$tarr $|aU.

This

spaciousedifice

was

built in 1861,

and

rebuiltin 1865, afterits destruction

by

fire.

The rooms

are large, convenient,

and

well ventilated. Itis admitted that

no

College buildingin

New England

furnishes

more

desirable

accommodation

for students. It takes its

name from

adistinguished friend

and

patron ofthe College.

Expenses*

The

following statement

embraces

the principalexpenses for the year,viz.

:

Tuition,$9perTerm, $27 00

Boom

Rent,(if two occupyaroom,)$2and_$4, 9 00 Use^{ofLibrary,Repairs,Sweeping,}

&c,

$2, ^{. . .} 6 00 Board,for34 weeks,at$3.50to$4perweek,* . . 130 00

Fuel,Lights,and Washing, 25 00

$197 00 Juniors

and

Seniors are charged each a fee of sixty-seven cents a term, to defray the expenses of the

Laboratory and

Cabinet.

*BoardinClubs^issomewhatlessthanthis.

MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE.

f aymsnt of Sills*

[ExtractfromCollegeLaws.]

"

The

severalsumschargedinthe

Term

Bills shall be considered as due and payable as soon as the Bills are

made

up accordingtolaw.

And,inallcaseswherethe

Term

Billsarenotpaid withinthreemonths aftertheyshallhave becomedue,it shall be the dutyof the Treasurer toreportthesametothe Faculty, and the dutyofthe Facultyto call thedelinquentsbeforethem; andif nosatisfactoryreasonfor the delin- quencybe assigned, either towritetotheirparents or guardians, or sus- pend them fromthe privileges of the Institutiontillpayment^shallhave beenmade."

Wtegrez of l»astsr of

Jttts*

On payment

of the usual fee of four dollars,the degree of

A. M.

will be conferred

on

those graduates of three years*

standing

who have been engaged

in literarypursuits. Appli- cationshould be

made

to thePresident or Treasurer, as early as the

day

before

Commencement.

«*^^^

w>~«j£S

)£>£< ^JK£h<£^^

MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE.

Premiums Awarded During t&e Year.

Waldo foundation.

Classof 1869.

—

John W. Bradshaw.

Eugene

E.

Sheldon.

William

J.

Gilbert.

Class of 1870.

—

Sydney A. Giffin.

Harlan

S.

Perrigo.

James

E.

Stapleton.

Class of 1871.

—

Franklin H. Graham.

Francis B Denio.

Christopher W. Hall.

Class of 1872.

—

Henry M. Ladd.

Henry H. Ross.

Charles F. Kingsley.

philosophical frizz.

Rufus

C.

Flagg.

Botanical frizes, Martin

E.

Severance.

T. P Dvvight Matthews.

I?

arkerian frizes*

FOR EXCELLENCE

^IN

DECLAMATION.

Class

o/1871.

First Prize

—

William W. Thompson.

Second

Prize

—

Giles

P.

Hawley.

Class of 1872.

First Prize

—

Edgar

L.

Walker.

Second

Prize

—

William

R.

Page.

Uulburd fme,

William W. Thompson.

MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE.

CAteH^AK

1869.

Aug. 12.

— Commencement —

Thursday.

SUMMER VACATION OF FOUR WEEKS.

Sept. 9.

—

^Fall

^Term

^began

—

Thursday.

Nov. 23.—Fall

Term ends—

Tuesday.

WINTER VACATION OF EIGHT WEEKS.*

1870.

Jan. 20.

—

Spring

Term

begins

—

^Thursday.

April 26.

—

Junior Exhibition

—

Tuesdayevening.

April ^26.

—

Spring

Term

ends

—

^Tuesday.

SPRING VACATION

OF TWO WEEKS.

May

12.

— Summer Term

begins—Thursday.

Aug. 2.

—

Annual Examination begins—Tuesday.

Aug. 7.

—

BaccalaureateSermon

—

Sunday.

Aug. ^9.

—

ExaminationofCandidatesforAdmission

—

Tuesday.

Aug. 10.

—

Anniversaryof theAssociated

Alumni —

Wednesday.

Aug. 11.

— Commencement —

Thursday.

SUMMER VACATION OF FOUR WEEKS.

Sept.

8.—

Eall

Term

begins—Thursday.

*ThoseStudentswhoteachWinterSchoolshaveleave ofabsence forthe first fiveweeksof tbeSpringTerm.

UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS-URBANA

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