University of Vermont - Ariel Yearbook (Burlington, VT)

Text from Pages 1 - 227 of the 1892 volume:

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W, R 5 Q 49 A: 3, 1- rl K I I H y f -,. rl I 1 5 5 h 1' 4 :E ' -I - ' H' -.- -av-f, , , . v:- --,-.-- ,H A ff ' 21 2 igbiipfirggm 'lsilifarcmrlgf 77113 jmge was L'07Lll'Z'bZL!6d by llze two lower clfz.w,w.v N if I I V . 1 'f U5 ?i!!i5 M ,ggi f a? ew- , 'iii' i g . i t g W ?' 'H'f :r1wf2 K, -1' ' I 1 .xx ' ' Fw ' Li! QA f W4 ,LJ ' I if 5, SNR N1 fk nw . Us far. OMAS. H POSSUNS, EXPERT PRINTER. GLENS FALLS, N. V. Qontenig ASH? AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT . Faculty .,....... Students ,...... ALUMNI ASSOCIATION . . AMONG THE COLLEGES . . AN IDEAL ..,..... AN IDYL . ....... ... ATHLETICS ......,...... U. V. M. Athletic Association. . Field Day Records ....., AT BISHOP HOPKINS HALL . . . BATTALION ORGANIZATION . . BASE BALL ......... U. V. M. Association . . . University Nine ...... Schedule of Spring Games . Summer Games ...... BEHIND THE SCENES , BOARD OF EDITORS . . . BOARD OF TRUSTEES . . BOOK REVIEWS .... CLASS COLORS . . . CLASS DAY .... COMMENCEMENT . DEDICATION .... E PLURIBUS PAUCI . FACULTY ........, FOOT BALL ........ ..... University Eleven, 1890 ...,.. 'Ninety-Three Foot Ball Eleven . . 'Ninety-Four Foot Ball Eleven . . FOREST PRIZE DECLAMATION .... FRATERNITIES .......... Alpha Tau Omega . . . Alpha Delta Sigma . . Delta Mu ...... Delta Psi ...... Kappa Alpha Theta , . Lambda Iota .... Phi Beta Kappa . . Phi Chi ...... .... Phi Delta Theta ....... R. G. F. Sophomore Society . . Sigma Phi .......... PAGE. 47 48 49 IIO I67 143 II6 SI 82 53 141 99 35 85 S6 37 88 157 8 I0 165 I25 IO6 IOS 3 154 I3 90 QI 92 92 IO5 50 57 76 72 56 64 5I 78 74 59 7I 53 FRESHMAN CLASS . ....... . HONORARY DEGREES CONFERRED . . HOPE ............... How THEY DID IT . IN 3,-4 TIME ,... INCONSISTENT , . . JUNIOR CLASS ............... JUNIOR EXHIBITION ........... 5 . . JUSTIN SIVIITH MORRILL Qsketch and portraxtj . LAWN TENNIS ............,.. U. V. M. Association ...... MARCH OF THE SMALL BRIGADE . . MEDICAL DEPARTMENT ..... Faculty ......... Offlcers of Graduating Class . Students ........... MUSIC ............... U. V. M. Glee and Banjo Clubs . Programme ..,...... . Chapel Choir . , . . Drum Corps ..... NECROLOGICAL RECORD . 'NINETY-ONE EDITORIAL . . 'NINETY-TWO EDITORIAL . . 'NINETY-THREE EDITORIAL . . 'NINETY-FOUR EDITORIAL .......... NOT TRAINING TABLE DIET ........, OFFICERS OF INSTRUCTION AND GOVERNMENT ORATORIO .................. OUR COLORS . . . . POINTERS ,.... PRIZES AWARDED. , PROLOGUE .... REMINISCENCES . . , SENIOR CLASS, ..... SIX ILLUSTRIOUS MEN . . SOPHOMORE CLASS . . THE ANOINTED ...,.. THE COLLEGE BELL ........ THE MEDIC,S REVELATION ..... THE MISSION OF THE SOPHOMORE . . UNIVERSITY CYNIC Board of Editors . . VACATION IN THE ADIRONDACKS . . V.fkCATION DUET ............ YE RIME OF YE MEDIKKE RARE ..... YOUNG MEN,S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION . . YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION . . 34 I IO 89 146 140 162 23 IO7 4 94 94 IOO 37 38 40 41 95 96 97 98 98 II2 T5 22 25 31 93 I I I28 80 I68 IO9 9 I 30 19 I I I 28 I I 3 I 52 135 T47 IO2 I IS 34 160 103 IO4 TO JUSTIN SMITH NIORRILL, SENATOR PROM VERMONT, FATHER OF THE COLLEGE ENDOWNIENT ACTS, STATESIVIAN, EINANOIER, PRONIOTER OF THE HIGHER EDUCATION OF ALL CLASSES, THIS VOLUME IS RESPEOTEIILLY DEDICATED. 3 dtxgtirc Smith Morriii attatfsaie SKETCH, though but a brief and imperfect one, of this veteran legislator, the Nestor of Congress and illustrious friend of educa- tion, should have interest for every reader of the Ariel. Nlr. Nlorrill was born in Strafford, Vt., April 14, 1810, being the son of Nathaniel Nlorrill, and grandson of Smith Morrill, who was one of the pioneers of that town. The father of Senator Morrill was a success- ful farmer and manufacturer. His son, the distinguished subject of this sketch, received his early education in the public schools and local acad- emy. At the age of fifteen he stepped behind the counter of a Strafford merchant as a clerk, and obtained further mercantile experience in the successive employ of two prominent merchants in Portland, Nle. In 1829 he returned to Strafford to become the commercial partner of the late Judge Jedediah Harris, who was the leading merchant in Stratford, an extensive farmer, and an eminent citizen of- that county and of the State. This business connection was terminated only by the death of Judge Harris, in 1855. Seven years previous to that event, however, Mr. Morrill ceased to give his personal attention to the business, and devoted himself chiefly to agricultural pursuits. From his boyhood Nlr. Nlorrill had given what of his waking hours was not occupied in regular labor to books. While a clerk he read through Blackstone's Commentaries, and in subsequent years he pur- sued a self-directed course of reading of standard and classical authors. He was thus storing his retentive memory with facts, and fitting himself, consciously or unconsciously, for public life and national usefulness and fame. Until he was forty-four years old, however, he had neither sought nor held any public office higher than that of a Justice of the Peace, although in the circle of his numerous acquaintance he had become known as a man of much more than ordinary intellectual ability, of remarkable balance of judgment, of marked business capacity, of uni- form courtesy and of pleasing personal address. Suddenly he stepped to the front. ln 1854 the late Andrew Tracy, of Woodstock, Representa- 4 I O HELIOTYPE PRINTING co., aosrou I tive of the Second Congressional District in Congress, after a single term, declined to be a candidate for re-election. Mr. Morrill was sug- gested by some discerning friends as a fit man to succeed him. The sug- gestion found favor, and he received the nomination of the Whig Con- vention of the district. lt was a notable compliment to be paid to a quiet and studious farmer, who had never even represented his town in the Legislature. A third party candidate drew off 2000 votes from him, but Mr. Morrill was elected by a small majority, and took his seat in the thirty-fourth Congress on the 3d of December, 1855. He had been elected as a Whig, but the Whig party was then in the throes of dissolu- tion, and when he appeared at Washington it was as a representative of the new Republican party, in the organization of which in Vermont he had taken part, and of whose principles he became the earnest advo- cate. He soon made his mark as an intelligent legislator. He opposed the tariff bill of 1857 in a speech which attracted wide attention. He carried through the House the first bill against Mormon polygamy. Con- scious that a college education would have been of great value to him- self in public life, he resolved to do what he could through national legis- lation to promote liberal and practical education for the youth of our land. He introduced the first billto grant public lands for the support of agricultural, scientific and industrial colleges, and advocated it in an able speech. lt was vetoed by President Buchanan but was again intro- duced by Mr. Morrill in 1862, and, through his auie management, it became a law. Under this zct forty-seven land-grant colleges have been organized in the various States, with 500 professors and over 5030 students. The national bounty has called out State aid in large amounts, and the act, supplemented by the recent act Qalso carried through by Mr. Morrillj increasing the fund placed at the disposal of these institutions, has given an immense impulse to liberal rand industrial education, and will confer incalculable benefits upon the rising generations of our land. Mr. Morrill was five times re-elected to the House, by majorities ranging from 7000 to 9000, and grew steadily in standing and influence in the lower branch of Congress till, in the thirty-ninth Congress, he held the leading position of chairman of the Committee of Ways and Means, and it was said of him, with truth, that his influence in the House was greater than that of any other member, with the exception of Thaddeus Stevens. Among the important speeches made by him during the criti- cal.. period before the civil war was one in support of a report, also mad: 5 by him, in opposition to the admission of Kansas with a pro-slavery con- stitution. During the war he had charge of all the tariff and tax bills- a Herculean task-and made the leading arguments thereon, and the Morrill Tarriff of 1861, a monument of industry and practical wis- dom, and the Internal Revenue Tax System of 1862, connect his name indissolubly with the tinancial history of the time. In 1866, after twelve years of such honorable labor in the House, Mr. Morrill was transferred by the Legislature to the U. S. Senate. He took his seat with an established national fame as a statesman. The space alloted to this sketch will not permit anything like a review of his career in that dignined body. As chairman of the Committee on Finance he holds a position second in power and influence to no other, and his service as chairman of the Committee on Public Buildings and Grounds, and as a member of the Committee on Education and Labor, has been of the most laborious and useful character. The important speeches made by him in the Senate exceed one hundred in number, and include a wide range of subjects. They are marked by exhaustive induction of facts, and cogent argument, often enlivened by touches of quiet humor. He is an authority in Washington, on all questions relating to finances and taxation, and his opinion on any subject carries great weight in Con- gress. Mr. Morrill's period of service in the National Legislature is as remarkable for its duration as it is distinguished by its usefulness. His jfftb election to the Senate, at the age of four-score, was an event without a precedent and will probably remain without a parallel. The longest previous continuous term of service in Congress was that of Thomas H. Benton of Missouri, which was thirty years. Mr. Morrill already looks back on ztbiriy-six years of Congressional life, and he is now younger in mind and body than most men of three-score. lt is the crowning glory of such a career that it is absolutely spotless. His name was never even connected with a job. No act of dishonor or word of discourtesy was ever charged to him. He has uniformly held the highest respect and esteem of his brother legislators of all parties, as well as of the citizens of Vermont. Did space permit it would be interesting to note the large share which Mr. Morrill has had, as chairman of the Committee on Public Buildings and Grounds, in the adornment of the National Capital. His house in that most beautiful of American cities, is widely known for its graceful hospitality. His summer home is a delightful one, in his native village 6 of Stratford, where, as he said in the remarks with which he tendered to the town his gift of a building for the town library, H the stars, the planets and the moon seem to shine more brightly than elewherej' and where he is held in the highest personal regard by old and young. Mr. Morrill has been too busy in affairs of State to give much time to literary labor, but a volume entitled 't Self-Consciousness of Noted Per- sons, being a collection of expressions of self-esteem on the part of many famous men and women, gathered by him in the course of his wide reading, was published in 1885, and a second edition in 1887. Mr. Morrill was married in 1851 to Ruth, daughter of Dr. Caleb Swan of Easton, Mass. I-lis only son, James S. Morrill, esq., graduated here in 1880. Mr. Morrill has been for twenty-six years a member of the Board of Trustees of the University of Vermont and State Agricultural College. He has always shown a deep interest in the welfare of the institution and its students, and his name will stand high on the roll of its benefactors as well as in the list of American statesmen. Q ll K fy 1 I N X ' ll I lei 'S GQQQV-AGT ' 7 ROBERT E. Ecard of Ediiorg el--s--5--e--e--e--Ie R Edifoff-ifz-Clyzlgf, ' EDMUND C. MOWER. Associaie Efiizfors, LEWIS, WILL GEORGE W. ALGER. 73zL5i11ess E7Vfmmge1', GEORGE E. PITKIN. QAss1Lsfaz1zf Business c9W.6Z7'16Zg'B'l', GEORGE C. MARTIN. Qf71'2'1l3Z, HERBERT H. BLANCHARD. S A. BABBIT , - f 15. --35:5 6 1 31:5 ' A .1E1f.,:1. f 553577 ' N . ., Q- ,Q A 1 V U U Q --JEQjj'Q fgiafjrlf 17?-,QZ!af,l-4 K -. , 'V' ., ' 53. . may , ,jqgvhq i f ,,, if iff s if I rf' fr X , 5 : 55 QM aim' . if X -QWW-M X el Tgfologue lie- all-I6 O, for a muse of tire that would ascend The brightest heaven of invention ! Pens worthy to portray the swelling themes That glow about us in grand constellations! Then should the canvas of our page present No less an image than full collegelife, Its festive quips and pranks, its orbed whole, In the full-tuned harmony of happy thought. But pardon, we implore you, gentles all, The flat, unraised spirit that hath dared, In this unworthy effort, to bring forth So great an object 'i g can faint-hearted words Aim at an issue ne'er yet compassed quite By the bold venture of a noble past? 4' O, pardon l since a crooked figure may Attest in little place a million, So let us, ciphers to this great account, On your imaginary forces work- Piece out our imperfections with your thoughts Nor hedge the compass of our good intent. Gur unfledged trial with mild censure scan, Not with disdain, no applause with-hold Where honest effort shall a fancy please. Let nimble jesting be unrevengeful thought, Chose but as tint the picture to complete. Deep philosophic ponderings elsewhere seek, Nor deem 'tis failure where 'tis logic-less. No merit claims our work save, mirror-like, An image true to its original. With this, do we your humble patience ask Gently to read, kindly to judge-our task. 9 Qoewd Of Trugieeg Llqiuersity of Uermoqt aqd State pgrieultural Qollecge ICM J, N HMATTHEW HENRY BUCKHAM, D. D., I Presiderzi. I EY- Own-0 HIS EXQELLENQY CARROLL SMALLEY PAGE, I HON. HON HON. RHON. AI-ION IIHON HON HON HON HON TI-ION HON HON HON . REDFIELD PROCTOR, A. M., H'0ci0r. Govewzoff of ike Slazfe. Aj ON THE PART OF THE UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT. WORTHINGTON CURTIS SMITH, A. B., Sf. Albans. HOMER NASH HIBBARD, LL. D., Chicago, 111, GEORGE GRENVILLE BENEDICT, A. M., Bmffifzgiofz. WILLIAM GOODHUE SHAW, A. M., Bznflivzglofz. HORACE HENRY POWERS, A. M., Ilfowfisville. JOHN HEMAN CONVERSE, A. B., P!zi!fzdeQ5!zia, Pa. TORREY ENGLESBY VVALES, A. B., BZL7'!i7712'Z'0Il. ELIAS LYMAN, A. M., Bmflivzgflon. EDWARD JOHN PI-IELPS, LL. D., B1c7'lz'1qgl01z. ON THE PART OF THE S'DATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE. ROSWELL FARNHAM, A. M.. Bradford. .JOSIAH GROUT, Derby. . JUSTIN SMITH MORRILL. LL. D.. .9zm,70fd, 1 HENRY DWIGHT HOLTON, A. M., M D.,l?1fzz!Z'Zeb01f0. ISS5-gf. I I GARDINER S. FASSETT, Efzosbzugh. CASSIUS PECK, Z?7'00kjie!zz'. CROSBY MILLER, Pwfmfez. I I E, ISSQPQS J EBENEZER IALLS UORMSBEE, A. M., Bnmffmf, GEORGE GRENVILLE BENEDICT, A. M.. Sc'H'6l'a1j1f. HENRY ORSON VVHEELER, A. B., T1'e'cz.wz1'e1', fig! Coflfge Sf., '-'Executive Committee. TFinan Ce Com mittee. IO F- 1889-95. I Offiws Of lngiruoiion and Government XX MATTHEW HENRY BUCKI-IAM, D. D., 28 University Place, President. JOHN ORDRONAUX, M. D., LL. D., Roslyn, N. Y., Professor Emeritus of ,Medical j ZL7'1..Slb7'7Ld67ZC6. REV. HENRY AUGUSTUS PEARSON TORREY, A. M., 75 S. Prospect St., IVIARSH Prqfessor M Ifzielleetual and zlloral Philosophy. VOLNEY GILES BARBOUR, Ph. B., C. E., 483 Main St. Professor of Civil E1zgi1zeerz'1zg. I GEORGE HENRY PERKINS, Ph. D., 205 S. Prospect St. HOXVAIQD Przyfessor of Natzzafal H1's!01gf. REV. JOHN ELLSWORTI-I GOODRICH, A. M., 280 S. Union St. A Przyfessor of Latin. ALBERT FREEMAN AFRICANUS KING, A. M., M. D., Wasllingtoll, D. C. Professor zyf Obszfeiries and Diseases of Wowzerz. ASHBEL PARMELEE GRINNELL, A. M., M. D., 272 Main St. Prayfessor of the Tlzeorgv and Praezfiee of lliedieifze and Dean of ihe 1Wezz'z'eaZ Faculty. RUDOLPH AUGUST VVITTHAUS, A. M., M. D.,. New York City Professor of Medieo! Cfzemzslry and Toxifology. JOHN HENRY JACKSON. A. M., M. D., Barre Professor of Physiology amz' Jlfieroseopie flmztomy. SAMUEL FRANKLIN EMERSON, Ph. D., 341 Pearl St. Professor of Hisiofgf. JOSIAH WILLIAM VOTEY, C. E., 90 N. Prospect St. Assoeirzzfe Prcyfessor of C'z'oz'!'Efzgmeeafifzg. NATHAN FREDERICK MERRILL, Ph. D., No. I South Hall POMPLROY Professor of C7zemisl1jf. ARCHIBALD LAMONT DANIELS Sc. D., 34 N. Prospect St. XVILLIAMS Professor of Illczzffzemalies and Plzysies. XVELLS VVOOIJBRIDGE COOKE, A. M., 489 Main St. Professor of Agrz'eulz ure. HORATIO LOOMIS, Ph. B., 586 Pearl St. fl.Y.S'0l'l.6Z1f8 Professor of Chemislfgf. II 3 U 9.90 1 Q Q. l s.: 3 06 0 5 ra , !gf.f2f? ,ibm 6 ,,fc, 5:',-Lg., . Oo fflf - 1 . . pf ' .,a2:1,N,Q g if -.'v,,f.-1-QQ 0 . ' U .1 .. .,. oG2'ZQo :: , I, G -1 :. . Q ygjgagij f.' - ,J Sup . L s ,3'e,4n ,- -. x 1 5 ' 6 S' 5' fl ag? i':'7't3 E5 'llmh K - ' . 9 Q05 - . ,a5,W?'!5?Fi?,f ' -I 1 . ., ...pf--h - , 1,51 ,A ,va h II! . x QU, O Ft' Yigfix'-J QI !,o'a1kx.q , ..:'fb 53,4 ANA- - x 0 Pa: '-- ' 'Ja' Q-ah? f,,-.,. V Q Q f A ss NM MW 4,15 .4 Q20 , ff, ff- . ,' -- - J ' -, 4,1 A '?:9' 'ifgi X x Y ' f t d? neu! X A ,Eg J I 0 -Owl :gilt lsnjen-.5115 , , X . ,, ,.:,,,J,,.,,, , ix xv, - v F . Agjgggiiagwi ' U - , ' JV ,.. ffiag ' X 1,33 10 J. x. - -' X N f X , 3 fx I xxxxh QW YS xx 57-2257 N 'N -xdrf I X' ' - -,L I2 oculiy. CEP MATTHEW HENRY BUCKHAM, D. D., Presidefzf, 28 University Place Przyfessor of Poliiieal and Social Philosophy. REV. HENRY AUGUSTUS PEARSON TORREY, A. M., 75 S. Prospect St. MARSH Professor of Inielfecmal amz' Ilfora! Philosophy. VOLNEY GILES BARBOUR, Ph. B., C. E., 483 Main St. Professor U' Civil Evzgirzeeriazg. GEORGE HENRY PERKINS, Ph. D., 205 S. Prospect St. HOWARD Professor of Namral H1'Sf07y. REV. JOHN ELLSWORTH GOODRICH, A. M., 280 S. Union St. A Professor of Laiifz. SAMUEL FRANKLIN EMERSON, Ph. D., 341 Pearl St. 'Prwifssor W' HZ'.Yf07jl. NATHAN FREDERICK MERRILL, Ph, D., No. I South Hall POMEROY Przyfessor zyf Chemistfjf. ARCHIBALD LAMONT DANIELS, Sc. D., 34 N. Prospect St. YVILLIAMS Professor of Jllafhemzzties mm' Physifs. JOSEPH KNOXVLTON CI-IICKERING, A. M., 25 Colchester Ave. Professor ryf Pheiorie and Elzglisfz Liz'eromre. LEXVIS IUREY HUFF, 32 N. Prospect St. Professor of 27li0!2'L'7'7l La7zg7zag'es and LZ4l'6'l'!Zf7l1'6. JAMES RIGNALL VVHEELER, Ph. D.. 308 Pearl St. Professor of Creek. JOSIAH 'WILLIAM VOTEY, C. E., Q0 N. Prospect St. Assofizzie Professor of C7.Z'Z.Z E7Zg'Z47lEU7'ZAlZ,gf. I-IORATIO LOOMIS, Ph. B., 386 Pearl St. fl5.S'0f1jIZZ'6 Professor of Cho11zz'sf7jf. HARRY ASAHEL STORRS, C. E., S6 Grant St. A ssz'sz'a11L' Professor of Cizfi! E7zg'i7zee7'i1zg. FRED MERRITT CORSE, A. B., Sefreiafjf of flrodemie l?lZL'lH'4V. HERBERT SIDNEY FOSTER, ISI Lt. 20th I11f'ry, U. S. A., 128 Colchester Ave Professor of .Vz'lz'1fzz7jf .Skfoure amz' Tarfirs. 13 ,,,,.4:5gJ: QQ NWvyN ffiw M W 1 www! 2 W ff 1 N HQ? Frzgidaz dies es! QUZIWZ 1'eli11qzfi71zu1'. HE other day as your duel representative was rummagmg I through a parcel of the choicest philosophical lore of the ancients, he chanced upon the above charming little gem of ' sentiment from an author too well known among collegians to justify even a hint at his name. This touching epigram, with its equally felicitous companion, Null:e muscae super nos, seems so exactly applicable to our intrepid class as to create a strong presumption that the immortal author had the power of looking into the future and imagined himself marching under the tattered but victorious banner of '91. However this may be, it is a fact, conceded alike by students, faculty and Burlingtonians in general, that the present senior class has swept everything before it, even as an avalanche in the valley of the dis- tant Aar. As a class, we are fearfully and wonderfully made , built, it would certainly seem, like the famous shay of yore, To run a hundred years to a day. Our achievements in every line of college activity are destined to immortality in the folk-lore and nursery rhymes of future generations, and, in view of this fact, it would be eminently appropriate and prohtable to give the college world through the columns of the c!q1'i6l a brief resume of our startling career, but the memorable day, when our place shall thenceforth know us no more, draws nigh, and timelier topics demand our consideration. Nletaphorically speaking, the healthy senior lives in the future, rather than in the past or present. He looks upon commencement day as the golden moment which is to let him loose upon the world. He is seized 15 with an irresistible longing to unfold before the unsuspecting inhabitants of this mundane sphere the perfected possibilities of his nature. Before attempting that hazardous feat, let us, as seniors, improve this last oppor- tunity to take sweet council together, and, if may be, discover certain pit- falls wherein so many of our unwary predecessors have been trapped and thereby most grievously disappointed of their fond senior expectations. Should any statement seem more unqualified than is warranted in the case of '91, we would plead in palliation a well known and becoming modesty which precludes extravagant portrayal DE POUVOIR BIEN CGNNU. Speaking from the standpoint of the present, we may, perhaps, be pardoned if, when nearing the end of a four-years period of comparative seclusion from the turmoils of the world, we thrust our telescopes boldly out through the port-hole of the college sanctum and philosophically aim them at society, at politics, or at religion, but often unconsciously apply our eye at the wrong end of the instrument. Such is the too common error. Again, glancing on into the future, we must expect that a few years of rude jostling with the multitude will be necessary to cure us of that peculiar malady which may be named irzfellecfzml sfmbismzrs. Nor should we, with Daedalian presumption, anticipate a flight too told and aerial upon pinions feathered only by the college diploma. It is characteristic of the undergraduate devoutly to expect that his poor little sheepskin, if haply he be granted one, will prove a passport to all conceivable regions, but fortunately there will await him, and us as well, at the very threshold of active life a universal panacea for all such folly--experience, hard-handed experience. The world is provokingly exacting 5 it demands value received l' for promise to pay U at every turn. I would like a position upon the staff of your paper, a youth once ven- tured to say to Horace Greeley. 1 am a graduate of C- University. Young man, that counts for nothing, here,'l replied the great journalist emphatically, Wlaaf can you do P And thus it is, when the college doors shall close behind us, the world will extend a fraternal hand, and greet us with a smile of welcome, but let the uninitiated look more closely and those same lips shall be seen framing the unconditional question, Wlaar can you do ? Not, Have you read the latest eluci- dation of the Attic theatre? but, jimi what can you do mm' bow well ? And now at the sacrihce of a truly commendable class vanity another emphatic reminder shall be given. Strange, but a fact never- 16 theless, that the moment our Alma Nlater sadly waves us farewell we shall count merely as ordinary mortals. We should continually bear in mind that college graduates are infinitely too numerous to admit of any audible murmur of admiration or astonishment even before the conbined splendor of our intellectual attainments. Our mental colossus may, by sheer magnitude of cranial development, occasion a partial eclipse of political ignorance, but, even he should clip the wing of too extravagant expectation. In such an attitude, then, does the world await us. On the other hand, what is due from us as an antidote to the distemper with which we may in consequence be afflicted ? Rasselas, Prince of Abyssinia, escaped from the tedium of the Happy Valley, fired with the desire to breathe a richer atmosphere of fellowship and experience, to lead the ideally perfect life, whose condition was unmixed happiness. With this as a goal he wandered up and down, entering the society of the gay and spirited, whose mirth he found at heart strained and hollow, studying critically the exalted rich and the lowly poor, only to prove the former burdenedwith cares and encircled by treachery, the latter groaning in the bitterness of poverty. Wisdom presented only mock felicity, while every feature of the social organism appeared unnatural and perverted. Weary of his fruitless search he nnally deemed his ideal impossible and returned to Abyssinia, there perhaps to pass a life sable-tinged by consciousness of the world's imperfection. Here we have the type of the universal life. Each of us shall be a Rasselas g and well for us if we may see his vital mistake and comprehend its meaning. The Happy Valley presented an ideally perfect existence in all save actual touch with experience. As he entered the world to gain the latter Rasselas should have taken with him all the beauty and all the exalted sentiment of the former. Woe to the man who leaves the Happy Valley of his Alma Mater for a world naught but ideally practical and discrimi- nating without importing the leaven of the ideal into the mass of the real. Indeed, despite an abounding spirit of worldliness which emphat- ically declares to the contrary, the ideal is the only true real, and the more vividly we realize this fact the less fatally shall we chase the phantom of perfect happiness as being something external and within the grasp of material prosperity. Lest your historian be too free with the proverbial wisdom of an unpretending class, he will now reluctantly lay aside the pen whose I7 privilege it has been to trace these words of reminiscence and of prophecy. In conclusion, allow him to bridge the intervening years and chisel upon the gilded tomb of '91 its epitaph, a tribute conceived in the spirit of just appreciation, as the inevitable verdict of a future historian. Verily, virtue hath her own reward : When Learning's triumph o'er her barbarous foes First reared the stage, grand '91 arose. Each change of college life then hurried throughg Fashioned the world and all therein anew. Existence saw them spurn her bounded reign, And panting time toiled after them in vain. 18 enior Qlagg Class Colors: Class Yell : Black and Yellow. Kai 'ydp eawev, MD 3CS XCI U. V. M. GFFIQE-IRS F. W. MOULD, 6 Presiderzzf. E. H. SHEDD, Vice-Presiderli. G. H. RANDALL, Secretary. F. -G. WARD, T1'ecz5u1'e1'. G. H. RANDALL, Historian. MEMBERS BERT WOOD ABBEY, A. I.,. ..... . EDGAR HIRAM ADAMS, QP. A. G., . . Sp. Ch HATTIE KATHARINE ANDREWS, . . . L. S BIRNEY BOARDMAN BOSWORTH, dw. A. O., MARY HELEN BOSWORTH, K. A, 9.,. . . CHARLES WYMAN BUCRHAM, E. fb., . . Cl C1 STEPHEN TRACY BYINGTON, ...... NEWMAN KEYES CHAEFEE, A. Alf., . . . Cl. Ch THOMAS CHARLES CHENEY, fb. A. G., . . WALLACE GRANVILLE DERBY, A. xp., . HORACE TUCKER EASTMAN, A. T. Q., . . E CARLISLE FRANKLIN FERRIN, A. XII., . . Cl CLARENCE STORY GROVV, A. I., . . . . . FRED SAMUEL GROW, dv. A. 9., . . . Cl JAMES NIADISON HAMILTON, . . . . 19 Sp. ISABELLE MAUD BENNEIT, K. A. 9., . L. S. Cl. Cl. Cl. E. Cl. ffz'11esbzz1jgfh, , IS Lafayette Place Bzzrlifzgiozz ,.... 220 Pearl St. Wes! ,l3'erk5!zi1'e, . . 183 Pearl St. Chafcazqgfay, IV. lf, . 489 Main St. Brisfol ,...... I North Hall H7'Z.5f0Z, .... 2 Colchester Ave. Bzcrliwzgiolz, . 28 University Place East Ha,1'r!2cfifrk, . . 7 North Hall !r'm'lrz1za' ,..... 412 Maple St. M0rr1'571i!!e, .... 3 North Hall Sjzaifzgjield, . . 2 Colchester Ave B1'zzdf01'd, . . . 20 XVi1IooSki Ave. E.vse.1'j1mffz'o:z, . . 6 South Hall Rafzdolph, ..... 489 Main St. l777'LZlff01'fl', . . . 26 NVinOOSki Ave. Ajllffff-0l'd, . . . . I2 South Hall DON CARLOS HAWLEY, fb. A. 9., ..... E. jerffho, CHARLES HEN'RY HOGLE, dv. A. 9. ,... E PHCEBE LORRAINE MARSH, K. A. G., . . Cl ERNEST ISAAC MORGAN, A. I., .... L. S FRED WILLIS MOULD, dv. A, G., . . . Cl JOHN WINSLOW NORRIS, A. T. Q., . . . Cl. GEORGE HERBERT RANDALIUZ. fb., . . . E. MAMAS KEVORK SANTIRIAN, . . . . . E EDNVIN HARLOW SHEDD, A. I ..... L. S. MITTIE PHILENA SKINNER, K. A. 9., . L. S. L. S Ch. EDWARD GEORGE SPRAGUE, A. I., . ,. . JOHN BRAINERD STE,-XRNS, E. q:.,... . . . Middle College Swzmfozz ,.... Middle College B7'tZ7ZlL70lZ ,... 2 Colchester Ave. LVi1zds01', . ..... 244 Main St. fi,L'6'S!3Z'7.lZ6', JV. Y, . 3 North Hall Albany, .... 9 Lafayette Place Ponlfizfy, ..... 20 South Hall f7QZ77JO0Z', Tzwleey, , I4 North Hall U7f7ldS07', ..... II Loomis St. BZll'!'Z-7QQ'f07l, . IS Lafayette Place E. Brookfield, . . . 3 South Hall Bu1'Zz'1zg'L'07z, . . 44 S. Vwfillard St. FRANK GIBSON WARD, A. XII., . . . Cl. Hlflllf Hzrfe, .... 5 South Hall ALICE MIAUD VVILSON, B. A., . . . . Sp. jlioulrcnl, Que., . . 471 Main St. MARCH MCCOY WILSON A. T. Sz., . , . Cl. Bfftlzel, .... 9 Lafayette Place f-ff gf' HNF-S if' I QQ X QE. . ? if ,f w 20 ff ,QM all -I YWW J ll I if fa DTT 'Q HW' if I X M k A 'F' 9 22 asf-QM HE junior class of any university, especially in the latter half of the year, occupies an enviable position. The faculty look with interest on its members, and, in the estimate of the college world, the zenith of college life is reached at this time. The previous years of a student's course have been engrossed in class conflicts and the struggle for a secure foot-hold in college life, with the senior year comes the worry of greater responsiblities and the misgivings that attend the fast approaching plunge into the stream of active life. But the junior year occupies that happy calm between the great unrest of life and the boistrousness of early college days. From this state of quiet enjoy- ment the junior looks out upon the world and its pain and pleasure with eye half-curious, yet wholly unconcernedg while a regretful, boyish smile arises at the thought of early college days, so near, yet gone forever. Not yet has the rough grinding of life bruised and crushed those tenderest of flowers, faith and hopeg he believes heroically, he hopes profoundly, he aspires nobly. He is a hero preparing for a mighty task, and not all fail. Such, gentle reader, is the simple history of any junior. Such is ours. We have lived long enough to know that it is idle to toast, but not long enough to doubt our manhood, or to believe that there is in life nothing but the living. Bti? 22 Class Colors : Straw and Wille. cllmior Qlogg 55555555 Class Yell : Yah zee, Yah zee, evax, Whoo, F71 77'67X7X0V, U. V. M., 392. OFFICERS E. C. MOWER ,.... Pffesidenf. E. W. NORTHROP, . Vice-P1'eside11f. H. l-l. BLANCHARD, . Secrelmgf. G. T. COOKE, T1'6!ZfSZl'l'67'. W. A. BABBIT. Historian. MEMBERS GEORGE WILLIAM ALGER, A. XII., . . . , Cl. lfll7'!Z'7Zg'f0Jl, .... I3 Murray St. JOEL ALLEN, 411. A. 9. ,.... . . E. A-Iorzfh flew, . , . Middle College WILL ALBERT BABRIT, A. Alf., ..... Cl. Bmlivzgiofz, . So Colchester Ave. GEORGE HENRY BAKER. fb. A. 9., . . Cl Chzztczzzqgfay, AZ K, 6 North Hall HIEIQBERT HANCOCIQ BLANQHARD, A. I., Cl Wz'mz's0r ,..... 3 South Hall GEORGE THATCHER COOKE. ...,.. Ch. B1H'f7'7QQ'l07Z, .... I1 North Hall FRANK DYER FARR, A. XII., . . . . . Cl. B7'l'5f0f ,,... I31 N. Union St. BERTHA LEE HAVVES, ...... . . Sp B7!7'lZ.7Qgff07L, . I6 S. llfinooski Ave. FRANCIS ICELLOGG KYLE. 2. ill, .... FREDERICK BARNEY LEACI-I, db. A. Q., . ROIIERT ELLSVVORTI-I LEWIS, fb. A. G., . L. GEORGE CHIPNIAN MARTIN, E. LII., . EDMUND CURTIS MOWER, slr. A. O., . . . EDWARD WORCESTER NORTHROP. A. T.'Q. CHARLES LELAND ORTON, CID. A. 9., . , . GEORGE FREDERIC PITKIN, A. XII., . . . RUSSELL VVILLIAMS PORTER, ..... XVALTER JOHN THOMPSON, A. T. Sl., . . ARTHUR ROLLIN WHEELER, A. I., . . 23 Cl. SP S E. Cl , E Cl Cl E. Cl. .D Plaiisbmgh, Ai lf, . 2NOYth Hall Higlzgnff, . 21 N. lVinooski Ave. !3'e1'kshi7f0, ..... 457 Main St. IV0rz'!z FHM z'5b111jQ'h, 2 North Hall flf07'l'l'SlA0ZU1l, ..., 328 Pearl St. BIt7'fZ'7Z.Q'f0lI, . . , 95 Main St. lfVa!rz'e1z, ...... 6 North Hall flIf77Z'lf1'lZ, IV. Y, . . 5 South Hall ..SY77'Y'7ZgfL'fd, 21 N. lViuoOski Ave. C1'1Ifl'5bzzljv, .... S North Hall flliijl-!Z.l', . . . 4 South Hall I a vii? ,l , UU ywwxm 7 . K 1' W .NWT ' - -- , 1 ' mwwawf 1 fINmU VY. M IQ f LI . MM 11 Mw f FW U ' f X Q f f: f , fy Q .i 4 793 N dealing with historical matter, the historian meets with three 1 classes of material: the things that are, the things that seem to be, AJ and the things that are not. Little difliculty is experienced in deal- ing with things that are not, inasmuch as it is possible for the historian to arrange and group such in what manner soever that pleaseth, without interfering with the onward march of events. Hence we notice that men of inferior ability are usually content to array and range the things that are notg while only the greatest masters will attempt to deal with things that are. In view of these facts, the present historian, recognizing his own mean ability-which is neither inferior nor yet superior, still less capable of disagreeable application-has decided:- To sing the things that seem to be, QI. e.j the class of '93.', Qrime.j , lt is probable that Prof. Emerson would have selected this same topic for the senior lectures in history, had he recognized these three funda- mental features, working principles of philosphico-historical work. lf the reader has heretofore had any doubt as to the value of the study of philosophy, let him now carefully observe how, by subtle distinction and sounding phrase, philosophy, that grotesque offspring of the human intellect, seizes upon things disordered and out of joint, and, deftly apply- ing the proper label to each, arranges them in such array as would com- pare favorably with the University Batallion on parade. Observe this, I say, and doubt no more. The first characteristic of things that seem to be is that they, like a mirage in a thirsty desert, illusively present all the phenomena of things that are, but, like the hump on a camel, it doth not yet appear for what end they seem. In fact, to the ordinary observer, who does not look beyond mere externalities, they are the same. What, then, is the use to argue this question further? The fact is, that a sophomore is of no value 5 and this can easily be proven by political economy, as taught 25 in our University. We are told that those things only have value that have purchasing power, and this statement is proven by the most con- clusive evidence. To speak of a sophomore as having purchasing power would be to commit a fallacy of four terms Cquarterni terminib, ergo a sophomore has no value. While this argument is entirely satisfactory to a mind beclouded with metaphysico-philosophical meditation, to the reader, whom I assume to be a person of ordinary intellect, there may still remain some grains of doubt. There is, however, a common sense test that anyone can apply, probably many of the students, at least, do apply it every day that they attend chapel and hear the chapel choir sing. A common sense test is, as we were saying, to judge them by their fruits. Things that from such a radix as roof can produce such fruit as rice evidently belong not to the things that are, but to the things that seem to be. Having thus established that '93 is one of the things that seem to be, our curiosity is naturally led to enquire, whence is this seeming reality derived P Evidently it must emanate from some thing real, from things that are. To assume that they could have an appearance of reality peer se, and not depend on some extraneous source for that appearance would be to violate the tirst law of logic and to overturn the whole philosophy of physics. That magic word physics has touched a tender chord in my heart, and I must digress long enough to weep and collect my sobbing thoughts. How often have I exclaimed in the words that the immoral Shakspeare put in the mouth of King Lear, Act three and the fourth scene z r 'A Take physicsg Expose thyself to feel what wretclies feel I Torreturn to the subject of this dessertation. It is evident that to deprive these things that seem to be of the reality from which they derive their seeming reality would show them as they are. But this process puts them in the category of things that are not, since we have already shown them to belong not to the category of things that are. Thus, by entirely different methods, we have three times reached the same result, viz.: That there is after all, in the highest and truest sense, no value in things that seem to be, i. e., the class of ,93. There remains for consideration only one point more: In what and whence is this reality that supplies to such an aggregate of nothing the appearance of actuality? Its source is not far to seek. It must be in 26 one or more of three possible illuminating sources: f. The Faculty. 2. The Senior Class. 3. The Junior Class. As to the first, argument would be superfluous. It cannot he. No sane person would for a moment look to them for any such power. A little reflection will show that likewise the second is not the true source. Under ordinary circum- stances it probably would be to some extent, but the case this year is exceptional. lt is a well-known fact that all the illuminating power of -'91 is concentrated in the Visage of its one 01101 ,' and since the shadows have so lengthened adown his face he has fairly eclipsed himself, and the bright light of the graduating class has gone out, leaving them to trudge off the stage of our little college world in darkness. We l ' Zi il? if Il x- i !!:3QYf5g'1P'.e7 ' E.-1 , Q52 np' 1- - L 21 Sophomore Clloss Class Colors : Crimson and White. Q Class Yell: Three, and three times ten, times three, U. V. M., ,93, l93. . . . .439 Main St. 142 University Place 131 N. Union St. GFPIQGRS J. E. MILLER, . President. MISS L. E. CORSE, . 'Uzfce-P1'e5z'de11i. G. W. BENEDICT, . Sec1'ez'my. C. E. LAMB, T1'efv3zl1'e1'. H. J. KILBOURN, HZLSf0I'Z'dll. MEMBERS PEARLIE MAY ABBEY, K. A. 6. ,... L. S. Hi7l6Sb7l71gTh, MATTHEW ADGATE, A. T. Q., . . . Ch Bll7'fZA7Ig'f07I, . . . . 16 North Hall JOSEPH DANA ALLEN, E, fb., . . . Cl L7Zf7'!Z'7Zg'fU7I, 142 University Place LYMAN ALLEN, E. QD., ..,.. . . . Cl. Bll7'fZ'lIg'f07Z, RICHARD EDMUND ARMSTRONG. A. XII., . Cl. l6z'rhfom', . . . JOHN XVAITE AVERYFP. A. 9., .,... Cl je1'seyz'z'Z!e, Ill., , . 1 North Hall ADELAIDE GERTRUDE BABBIT, K. A. G., Cl B7H'!Z.7lt,Q'l'07I, . So Colchester Ave. GEORGE WYLLYS BENEDICT, E. fb., . . Cl B1zrl1'1zgfo11, . .31 S. Prospect St. Cl FREDERIC GEORGE BOTTUM, A. I., . . L. S JAMES DEVUEY BENEDICT, Z. fb., .... PATRICK HENRY BOYLE, A. XI1., ..,. Cl MARY BRIGHAIVI, K. A. G., ....... Cl L1L1,1AN ESTELLE CoRsE, K. A. G., . . L. S AVILLIAM MURRAY CROMBIE, 2. db., . . Ch FRANK GRANT CUDXVGRTH, A. T. Q., . . E EDWARD HARRINOTON DEAv1T'r, A. I., L. S HORACE EfD'WARD DYER, A. Alf., .... Cl 28 ff7'00k41f71, N. Y., 31 S. Prospect St. Rzzffavzd, . . ES.9f.1f, JV. li. . . , filfde' Park, R1'fkf01'd, . H1z7'!z'11gf0lz, . , Bffisiol, . . JlY0n1fjJ6!2'c'1', Rzzllmid, . . . 2 Colchester Ave. 7 South Hall . . . .489 Main St. . . . .489 Main St. 236 S. Prospect St. 78 N. Prospect St. , .244 Main St. . . 2 South Hall JOHN M.AURICE EVANS, A. T. Q., . . . E Cl JOHN ALBERT GOODRICH, A. T. Q., . . . E EDGAR HORACE FARR, A. XII., ..... JOHN C. FREMONT HAYFORD, A. T. Sz., . E Cl AVILLIAM HAZEN, A. XII., ........ THOMAS CHIMENDEN HILI,, JR., A. I., L. S. FREDERICK AMOS HOLBROOIQ, A. I., . . Ch Cl C1 C1 JOHN ELBRIDGE MILLER, A. T. Q., . . . E HENRX'-l'ENNINGS KILBOURN, SID. A. 9., . MARGARET ALLEN KZING, K. A., 9., . . . CHARLES EDXVARD LAMB, A. XII., . . . . EDMUND CURTIS lVlORSE, fb. A, 9., . . .E Cl Cl Cl ERASMUS ARLINGTON POND, A. I., . . . Ch HIARRY ALBERT NOYES, A. XII., . . . . HENRY CURTIS PETTY, A. I., ...... FRANCES IVIARCELLA PIERCE, K. A. 9., . NATHANIEL MILLER PRATT, Lb, A. 9., . Cl. EUGENE STRAUSZ RICE, ........ Cl ERNEST HIZNRY ROOT, fb. A. 9., . . . Sp EUGENE NELSON SANCTUARY, . . . . E LINNIE MAY SCRIBNER, ,...... L. S LOYAL ETHELBERT SHERXVIN, A. XII., . . Cl RAI4PH ALDACE STEXVART, dv. A. 9., . . Ch OELLA AZUHA THORIPSON, ...... L. S PIENRY AUGUSTUS TORREY, Z. fb., . . . Cl AVILLIAM HALL XV.-XLKER, ..... Sp. Ch FRANK RICHARDSON AVELLS. 2. QD., . . Ch FREDERIC ALBERT AVHEELER, A. Alf., . . Cl ARTHUR HBINIAY WILLARD, dv. A. 9., . L. S LEON KZEELER AVISXVELL, fb. A. 9. ,... E -ssl , -fl LN 29 Sf. Albans, . Y. M. C. A. Building Brisfol, . . . 131 N. Union St. C7zzzif'a1ggfzzy, IV. lf, Y. M. C. A. B'g .johnson . , RI'Ff1I7Z0lZd, . Cfzczrlolfe, . Colchester, . A7lIC?'7Z6, Plfis., CH7'7'0, JV K, . . I6 South Hall . . I4 South Hall 124 N. Union St. . . 18 South Hall . . . 1 North Hall . 61 Mansfield Ave. Liflffjfzool, England, 6 South Hall East b'a7'1m1'a', . . Commons Hall Cabal, ...... 57 Church St. Hlfdf Park, ..,. 412 Maple St. Bzfrlingffofz, . . . . I5 South Hall Rzuflazzn' .... S5 S. Prospect St. feZLfZlZ7llf', ..... 4 South Hall Plaizjcld, . , . . 5 North Hall Cheslfr, . ..... IO South Hall Aforlh C3'!lfZ5b1L7jf, . I3 North Hall flilzesbmyh, 65 N. W'inoOSki Ave. flf07Zlig'07iIl'1:1', . . , . 183 Pearl St. C71csZw', ...... 7 South Hall Ezzsz' PVrz!Z1'11gf01'd, Middle College Hyde Park, . Bu1'li1zgL'07z, . Bzu'lz'1zgt0u, . . B7!7'!i7Ig'Z'07I, F1zz'7j2z.r, . C1'1zjQ'011, . . I-bfdf Parlg . 35 Colchester Ave. . 75 S. Prospect St. . 199 S. Union St. . . 158 Willard St. . 199 S. Union St. . . 13 North Hall . . 5 North Hall :inn TW-f ,. . C.. J fig.. Lui. f' 52 -L . 1. llfiitfil -E? . ,Q tw -mg 5' ' jx ILVVV C-'f f val xml 3 Nh. 2, '-,,fmm.,,,,,.,mn - L - ww Q lk , N- L, . Y JMf?Jfcg. ! M Q A WA. X XX X N 'X 1 1 X - Xl? X , U Ax 30 ' ll Q13 OME children, put away those simple trinkets, draw your little chairs near our knees as we gather round the glowing tire-place, and, by the aid of its flickering light, let us watch the play of shadowy phantoms on the gloomy walls, and talk of the year so quickly gone and of the days we have spent together. We are always pleased to speak a kind word to our little friends, to tell them mythical stories, and to teach them words of wisdom that, if wisely followed, will allow them, in after years, to wear glittering gems and crowns of, honor. We would gladly tell you of our own glorious achievements were it possible, in a limited time, to do a tithe of justice to our phenomenal class. The world acknowledges that the class of '92 has ever dwelt above the clouds and storms that assail vulgar men, and bathed in the brightness of eternal sunlight. We have ever been the Faculty's ideal class, and our pure and noble character has won for us a fame that will be handed down the ages, and echoed along the distant corridors of time. We would teach you by precept and example to look with indifference upon the petty trials and struggles of life, and to scorn those who would enviously detract from your fair name. But for a moment let us consider what have been your marvelous attainments, you brilliant little freaklets of '94. Thus far your yoke of responsibilities has been comparatively easy, and your burden of fame has teen remarkably light. As a class none have ever accused you of being sicklied o'er with the pale cast of thought. Be happy in your innocence and idlenessg rejoice in your freedom from the cares and per- plexities of worldly strife. But, withal,remember that at some not far distant day your historian will be asked to write a sequel to the story so graphically portrayed by the O's in the record books of the U. V. M. professors. He will End it no easy task to accurately historify the ordi- nary interesting and salient features incident to the career of an average college class, whose deeds are worthy of immortalityg but when mis- Sl fortune thrusts upon him the unhappy lot of writing a history of the motley aggregation of things whose cognomen is '94-verily, his right hand will lose its cunning. ln your present comatose condition we feel that adverse circumstances compel you to admit that an unbiased critic must, from necessity, pronounce you simply a nonentity. But let those who are wont to speak disparagingly of your virtues remember that through some mis-deal you have received nought except a mere animal existence from Nature's lavish hand. It is with a painful reluctance that we mention at all your numerous deeds since Prexy and Alma Mater hesitatingly decided to wipe your tiny dimpled chin, wrap you in swaddling clothes, rock you in the cradle of culture, and start you creeping toward fame's lofty pinnacle. However, we feel it our duty, as friends, to portray both the shady and the sunny side of college life, so we tenderly refer to your many failings. Your athletic history is of a negative character, and on the campus, the track, and the various fields of physical activity your collection of contor- tionists does not loom up in massive proportions. Well do you recall that eventful Saturday morning when you took a prominent part in the interesting and attractive exercisesheld at the south end of the mill. A large and appreciative audience of the elect and the faithful had gathered to witness your first rush. Although paralyzed with fear and intense expectancy you remained undaunted. The silence of those awful moments was unbroken by nought save the measured ticks of the Waterburys you had carefully hung on the garden fence. Suddenly the air was rent by that sickening yell, and the mob was upon your waver- ing line. The sophomores thought they could easily consumate their fienclish purpose and blot you from earth and the took of remembrance before you had seen the light 3 but in this, true to their vocation, they flunked. You fought for your rights, kept the cane, preserved your honor, and secured many a piece of '93ts tattered garments that are cherished as fitting souvenirs of the event for '94. But to think of your clumsy manipulations of the sphere and the spheroid opens wide the flood-gates of our lachrimal glands. Would that some guardian angel had lovingly torne our spirit across the dark river ere cruel fate compelled us to remark that thus far you have lacked that sense of dis- crimination which would enable you to distinguish the difference between a foot-ball and a summer squash, or between a foul tip and a home run. The mere mentioning of a class game has always given you 32 a congestive chill that disturbed your whole anatomy. And when that cool November day came to gladden the hearts of other classes few of you rejoiced as a strong man to run a race. You realized from the hrst that owing to the perverseness of inanimate things it would be impossible for you to persuade the foot-ball to visit the region immedi- ately in the rear of '93's goal. The final score of 88 to O speaks vol- umes of misfortune that no Shakspeare ever wrote. But why, sons of obscurity and daughters of light, should we con- tinue this rambling narrative ? The history of a vacuum must necessa- rily prove meagre and unattractiveg and he who pens upon these pages a sketch of your joys and sorrows is as one who tosses a feather on an inhnite ocean. To-day you may fancy nothing but tleecy cloud-drifts floating lazily in the sky of your thoughtg but to-morrow a whirlwind may cast a gigantic shadow over your troubled mind and change the whole landscape of your life. Only earnest, persistent effort can achieve a lasting nameg and a college education offers, at best, but a fitting springrboard from which to leap into the tide of activity. We l I:,f, ' N 'zrtttlflllll 33 fzreghnman Galagg Class Colors : Class Yell : U. V. M., U. V. M., Zip, Zam, Zoar, Black and Silver Gray. Nos Sumus' populos, '-94. OFFKERS E. M. WHEELER, A. K. BOTSFORD, F. L. DUNHAM, E. J, ARMSTRONG, . C. C. BRIGGS, P1'e5idez'zz'. Vice-Presidgrzf. Secremfgl. T1'easz11'e1'. Hisioriczrz. mem5eRg HOWARD VVILLIAIVI ARMS, ...... L. S. EGBERT JACKNIAN ARMSTRONG, A. XII., . HERBERT DRAKELEY BARD, A. XII., . . . C1 MARY RUSSELL BATES, K. A. 9., . . . L. S. HARRY LEROY BINGHAM, A. I., . . Sp. Ch ADDIS KINGSLEV BOTSFORD, A. T. SZ., . L. S. MAY OLIVE BOYNTON, K. A. G., . . . L. S CLARK CLELAND BRIGGS, . . . . Ch Cl Cl GEORGE NELSON BRIGGS, . . . . . WILLIAM AUGUSTUS BROVVN, . . NWILLIAM CARTER BYINGTON, . WALTER HARRIMAN CAIVIBRIDGE, A. I.,. NORIXIAN HAROI,D CAMP, A. T. SZ., . . . fDeceased. 34 Cl. Cl. Cl. E. Sf. fllllzzzfzd, R Q., 122 N. Wlnooski Ave. Gzsflezfon ,..... 6 South Hall Hfaljbole, Af H., . I3 S. Union St. B7u'lz'1zg!01z, 71 N. W'inOOSki Ave. B1u'!z'1zgz'07z ,... IIO College St. Plzzifsbmjgh, JV K, IO North Hall B7lf7ifi7Zg'f07l, .26 Lafayette Place Bmfliazgfofz, . . . 43 N. Union St. 571l7'Zi7lg'Zl07l, . . . 43 N. Union St. Ezz!!sZ01z,Af lf, . I4 South Hall E. Hardzwffk, ......... Grafion, .... 124 N. Union St lVa5hi11g2'07z, D. C, 9 Lafayette Pl. SILAS CARL CARPENTER, A. I.,. . . . . MERRIT DARROYV CHITTENDEN, A. Alf., . Cl ARTHUR CHOATE CROMBIE, E. fb., . . . Cl CHARLES BRADLEY DOANE, fb, A. Q., . . Ch Cl C1 Cl FRANK LEE DUNHAM, LIP. A. 9., . . . . CARL BORIGHT DUNN, A. Alf., . . . . VVILLIAM HUDSON ENOLESBY, A. I., . . LEONARD FISKE, ..,..... . .Cl STEPHEN FREEMAN, A. I., . . . .Ch Cl IDA lVIAY FULLER, K. A. G., . . . . L. S CALVIN HIRAM FRENCH, A. Alf., . . . MARv I-IELEN GOODRICI-I, K. A. Q., . . L. S FRANK NELSON GUILD, ........ Ch JACOB HAYMAN. .... . . E SARAH JENNIE HEAI,D, ........ Cl NVILLIAENI CYPRIAN HOIJIKINS. JR., A. Alf., Cl. Cl C1 Ch IQATRINA MARGAIlIT.A LANDT, ..,. L. S ROBERT DOUGLAS HovT, A. T. Q., . . . ERNVIN BYRON JONES, A. NP., ....,. FREDERICK lNTELLEN KNIQIHTS, JR., . . IRENE EMILY LEE, ..... . . L. S E CORA LOUISE LOVELL, K. A. 9.. . . . L. S BERTIE DUANE LoNGE,. . . . . ALBERT JAMES MACKAV, A. T. IZ. ,... Cl LAWRENCE SPRAGUE MILLER, 2. fb., . . E lNEZ EUGENIA MOODXf. K. A. 9., . . . L. S l'lAROLD RUSSELL MORSE. 2. fb., . . .Ch CHARLES HERRICIC NIOYVER, CID. A. G., . L. S Cl AVILLIAM JOHN POLL.-XRD, fb. A. G., . . . C1 A.IIf.,. .. CARLOS IJINCKLEY OLIVER, JAMES M.ARTIN PUFFER, A. T. SZ., . L. S ELLEN RUTH READ. . ..... . . L. S FREDERICK ALBERT RICHARDSON, 2. dv., Cl ALBERT CYRUS ROBBINS, . . . ....Sp ROIZEIQT ICILBURN SEVERSON, . . . . H.-XIQIQY YVI-IITINO SHAW, A. '1'. IZ.. . . .Cl 35 Cl. LILLIAN AGNES SCOTT, K. A. G., . . . L. S. Cl. Riahforrf, . . B7!7'f1:lZ,gl'07I, . H1r1'!i1z,gfZ071, Bakwsfefzi, If19b1'rU.v1'f'1f, . .412 Maple St. . 305 S. Union St. . 236 S. Prospect St. 5 North Hall 3 North Hall f1b6lT0l'lZ, li Q., .4I2 Maple St. fJ,I!7'li7Ig'l0ll, . . II2 Williams St. CNUIIFOVIII, .f7fas.s'. . I22 N. Wmooslci Ave. .fll0m7Jflz'f1', . . . . ll Loomis St. .Wla!o1ze,A'. lf, . .415 Pearl St. II'afe1'b1wj1f Crfzfer, fr,Z!7'!Z'71g'f07l, . E7105bu1jg'h, . 35 Colchester Ave. . 2 Colchester Ave. . I9 Converse Court Libaze, R1z.v.t1'a, . . . 9 North Hall 5y5l'I'7Zgfl6'fll', . 35 Colchester Ave. Yblcdo, O., . . South Burlington .fX'701'ZifI C'1'zIfZ.vI1mjy, 204 College St. BH7'!Z.7lKgff07Z, . . 58 S. lVillard St. f?7H'l1'1Z'Q'f07Z, . IfIf'czzfwfb1ugf, Rmflifrglorz, . East flfbafzjf, Sfwflzgfield, . Pfzzflzam, . . Fon' gllonroe, Hf?z!f'7'l1111'j1', Bu 1'lI'ngz'0n, B1z1'!z'ng!o1z, . H11 rl i 7Zg'f07I, . Pfaffzzzm, . . R1'dyf07'zZ', . BZl7'!Z.llgf07I, . Burl z'1zg'z'mz, . Chmler, . lv'u1'li11,gff011, . 1? ur! in gfofz , B1'nfIlf'bo1'0. . . . . 244 Main St. . 35 Colchester Ave. . . . .89 Hyde St. . . .4 North Hall 35 Colchester Ave. . . . ll South Hall lvll., . 2 North Hall 35 Colchester Ave, I33 S. Prospect St. . . . 328 Pearl St. I53 S. Union St. . , ll South Hall . . . S South Hall T32 Colchester Ave, . . 52 Williams St. . . IO South Hall . . 70 N. Union St. . . 238 Main St. . . 13 South Hall EDWARD GLEASON SPAULDING, fb. A. 9., Ch. Burlington, . 179 Winooski Ave. GEORGE KEITH SPRAGUE, A. T. Q., . . . E. Brookfield, . . 2 Colchester Ave. EDSON MURRAY STEVENS, A. T. Q., . . . E. Eden Jllills, . . . 83 N. Union St. EDYVARD DINWOODIESTRICKLAND,ASP., Cl. Bzqifalo, IVY K, . .415 Pearl St. ABEL BLODGETT TRAQY, E. Randolph, . . . . 43 N. Union St. MARTIN SAMUEL VILAS, ........ Cl. Wznooskz, . . ....... . EDYVARD MYRON WHEELER, A. if., . . Cl. BZL7'lf7Zg'Ll07Z,. . . 335 S. Union St. BESSIE Dow WRIGHT, K. A. 9., .... Cl. Enrlingzfon, .... 81 Adams St. FRED SPENCER WRIGHT, A. T. Q., . . . Cl. Barton Landing, . I3 South Hall JOHN FINDLAY YOUNG, PVesfG!ove1', . . .4 North Hall N 3 4 'EN- ' gf'-Q -'fx 36 Q? A 33 1 mfg is 22 Pffargw mx PP 'ig WG K . , ,ifirij X ' Y if 1 .,:- A! r Nfl' f25? -A E vff. --'ff f x nf-Q. ' ff U 'A GM .fif2 . , N NU ff' '- , 2'-:ffi Q ff' --f f f 44 f-Q H Xe f gf Q l QA, 2 ff' M21 X??TEZM 'fi M21 K iw EE iitfiiwiwmg 37 ICQ-xckxiw. Q MATTHEVV HENRY BUCKHAM, D. D., QS University Place Pres2'de'11 z'. JOHN ORDRONAUX, M. D., LL. DL, Roslyn, N. Y. Professor Errzerilns cy' Jllea'1'rol f7t7'f.VAD7'7llI767IfE. ALBERT FREEMAN AFRICANUS KING, A. M., M. D., XlV3SIII11gtOI1, D. C. Professor of OosL'ez'rz'cs ami Diseases of Women. ASHBEL PARMELEE GRINNELL, A. M., M. D., 272 Main St. Professor of for Thoomf and Pradife of Jlledicirle and Deon of Me 1Ifeo'z'fal Frzculiy. RUDOLPH AUGUST WITTHAUS, A. M., M. D., New York City Professor of Zlfedzkal Chemislrjf mm' To,1'z'fo!ogy. JQHN HENRY JACKSON, A. M., M. D., Barre Professor of Plzysiology and fVZ'f1'0Sf0fZ.f Amzioazzy. ABEL MIX PHELPS, M. D., New York City Professor of the Prirzczlolrs ooo' Proftire fy' Snrgrry. VVILLIAM BEVERLY TOWLES, M. D., University of Virginia Professor Q' Genera! and Sprfizz! Anolom-11. I. I-IAYDEN IVOODIVARD, B. S., M. D., Q4 Church St. Professor of fllalerio Ilffrdifo and 7W!?7'lZfJ67llZ'l'S, ond of Dismsrs of the Eye and Ear. ROBERT WILLIAM TAYLOR, M. D., New York Pity Projkssor of lfevzeroof Dfsooses. 58 1 STEPHEN MARTINDALE ROBERTS, A. M., M. D., New York City, Prqifssor of Diseases of Children. EDXVARD DIX FISHER, A. M., M. D., New York City, Professor of Diseases U ilzo Hfiizo' and Nei'z'07z.s Sysfem. HON. WILDER LUKE BURNAP, A. M., 151 S. Prospect St., Prqkssoi' of Illediral f1i1'iso7'1uif1zrc'. JACOB CHASE RUTHERFORD, M. D., 198 Pearl St., IllSf7'l!!'f0l' in Obslofifios and Diseases of 11707116771 aim' CNh7:f!I,7'F7l. JOHN BROOKS WHEELER, A. B., M. D., 144 College St., Professor of Clinical amz' 1Wi1zo7'.S'1z1jgz'1jf. BERTRAND JOEL ANDREWS, M. D., Mary Fletcher Hospital bzslrzzctof' in Physiologv and JI! z'r1'oscopio flmzfomy. HENRY CRAIN TINKHAM, M. D., IO9 St. Paul St., flzyoizd fo the Clzfzfr zyf Aizaiomy and lQ6I1Z0lISll7'llf07' of A1zaz'o1'1z-nf. GEORGE BEVAN HOPE, M. D., New York City, ' Professor of Diseases of the Yoiforzf. JOSEPH HATCH LINDSLEY, M. D., New York City, Pafofessoi' fy' Przlhologjf and Barffrz'o!ogy. WILLIAM WOTKYNS SEYMOUR, M. D., Troy, N. Y., Pwyfessov' of Smggfiml Diseczsfs of Women. I C. F. BRANCH, M. D., Newport, P7'Qjff.YS07' of Safzilmjf Scinzre and lafigiemf. CONDICT W. CUTLER, M. S., M. D., New York City, Leclmfeif on Diseases M Me Skin. 'x 'x 39 Qfficerg of 'CHQ Qgrexcelucaiing Qlexgg Prasidefzzf, . 'Dice-P1'a3ide1 zZ', Secrefafgf, . T1'8fIfSZl1'67', Mczrslml, C0111111iifee, Vczleditioricm, OF THE medieal Department 1691 RQ RQ 40 M. L. CHANDLER. W. R. MUNSON. C. MCKANE. J. D. TANNER. S. E. MAYNARD. D. N. SPAULDING, A. CHANEUF, I-I. L. BARTLETT. J. M. HAMLET. ALGER, E. M. . BALLARD, H. E. . BARTLETT, H. L. BEIRNE, H. P. . BELDEN, O. W. . BENNETT, W. BLAIR, J. F BONNFR E BRADBURY, A. H.. J. BISSONETTE, L. B. . . , . M. . H BRADLEY, E. BRANCH, E. C.. BRECKENRIDGE 1 BRENNAN, H. D. BRIGHAM, C. S. BROWN, B. J. . BROWN, W. N. BRONVN, J. M. . BURBY, I. E. . BUZZELL, C. P. CHANDLER, M. L. . . B. C CHANDLER, P. CARDIN, E.. A. CARRUTH, S. S. CAMPBELL, D. COGHLAN, J. N. COOK, N. R. . Sfllolenfg 106796212 41 Burlington, Vt. Burlington, Vt. Stoneham, Me. Keene, N. H. Burlington, Vt. Gardiner, Me. Montreal. Meresburgh, Pa. Baltimore, Md. Wynn, Me. Landsdowne, Out. Brooklyn, N. Y. Hornsville, N. J. Castleton, Vt. Bakersiield, Vt. Burlington, Vt. Republic, Mich. Burlington, Vt. Fort Edward, N. Y. No. Woodbridge, N Berlin, Vt. Dorchester, N. B. Fall River Mass. Chelsea, Mass. Marble Mountain, Holyoke, Mass. jackson, Me. . H N CLARK, R. A. . . CROSBY, N H. . CROSS, A. L. . , CULBERT, R. R. . CUMMINGS, W. 1. . CUTLER, C. H. . DAILEY, A. D .... , . DAVENPORT, C. E. . DAVIS, T. J. . . . DECKER, B. . . . DELAFLEUR, J. A. . . DENELSBECK. J. G.. . . . DICKERMANN, E. E. . . . . DILLON, A. S. . . . DIXON, G. E. . . DOYVLING, XV. M. . DORVAL, J. A. . DUNLOPE, E. W. . . DYKENIAN, W. A. E. . . . . DONAHUE, J. F .... EDMUNDS, G. F. . ELLIOTT, H. A. . EVELIND, K. A. . FAI-IEY, 1. C.. . FINNEOAN, J. D. . . . . FITZSIMMONS, P. M. FLEMINO, M. E. . FLETCHER, F. C.. . . . FOWLER, I. N. . FORBES, G I. . . FORDHAIVI, G. C. . FREENIAN, N. P. . . . . FROTHINOHAM, C. B. . . , . . . W'illiamstow11, Mass. Brownville, Me. Swanton, Vt. Boston, Mass. Rutland, Vt. Petersborough, N. H. Fall River, Mass. Otselic, N. Y. ' Tempe, Arizona. Monterey, N. Y. Black River, N. Y. Bay Head, N. Y. Lyndon, Vt. jamaica, W. I. Milton, Vt. North Adams, Mass. Thorndyl-ze, Mass. Sable River, N. S. St. johns, N. B. Waterbury, Conn. Bristol, Vt. Runney, N. H. Lawrenceville, Mass. Northampton, MaSS. Moira, N. Y. St. Regis Falls, N. Y Hopkinton, N. Y. Harlock, N. B. West Haven, Vt. Dundee, N. Y. Mill Village, N. Y. . Lynn, Mass. GALVIN, W .... . . G'ARTLAND, T. F. GELLETTE, L. H. . . . GOODSELL, E. A. GRE1s, W. H. . . HANIBIOND, F. S. HATCH, J. R.. . HALS'FEAD, A. T. HEATH, W. L. . HINTLIAN, H. K. HODGDON, E. P. HODSHINS, E. B. HOLTON, C. E. . HoLMEs, B. H. . Hooxs, D. N. . . HORNER, J. S. . . HOYXVARD, G. S. . JACKSON, H. N. . IAMESON, P. C. . JAMESON, G. A. . JARDINE,J. L. . . KALLENBERG, H. F. . . IQAUFMANN, L. M. . . . KELSEY, O. H. . KING, J. S.. , . KINGSLEY, M. B.. IQIRKHAN, A. C. . KNOWLES, W. F. LANCE, A. J. . . LANE, E. S. . . LAURIER, U. . . LAZELLE, W. A. . LENOX, C. S. . Blackinton, Mass. St. Albans, Vt. Fitchburg, N. Y. Burlington, Vt. Lysander, N. Y. Brownville, Me. Guilford Village, N. Johnson, Vt. Burlington, Vt. Gilmanton, N. H. Burlington, Vt. Burlington, Vt. Portsmouth, N. H. Central Square, N. Littleton, N. H. Montreal, Que. Kingston, Ont. Brooklyn, N. Y. Chateaugay, N. Y. Boston, Mass. Kaufmann, Pa. Burlington, Vt. Y Ellenburg Centre, N. Rome, N. Y. North Ferrisburgh, Cabot, Vt. Burlington, Vt. Athabascaville, Que. Plainneld, Vt. V North Adams, Mass. LEFFINGWELL, J. LEFEBRE, E. A. . LINNEHAN, J. H. . . . LYMAN, W, A. . MARSHALL, G. G. . . . . MAYNARD, S. E. MCCALLION, C. G. . . . MCNEIL, A. . . . . . MCKEEN, F. F. . MCMURPHY N. , W MCKANE, C. . . MILLETTE, W. . MORIARTY, J. W. . . . MCSWEENEY, J. V. . . . MCSWEENEY, R. MOYER, J. H. . . MURRAV, E. F. . NEWTON, G. H. . NORTON, J. S. . O,CONNOR, F. H. . . . PACE, J. A. . . . PAIGE, J. T. . . PALMITER, L. B. . . . PARKER, R. W. . PELTEKIAN, H. K. . . . PENNELL, W. J. . PHENEUF, F. J. . PHOENIX, W. J. . PHIPPS, T. C. . . PRATT, E. O. . . RANIVILLE, F. E. . . RICE, T ..,.. RICH, F. A. . . Clayton, Mass. Waterloo, Que. Island Pond, Vt. Burlington, Vt. Rutland, Vt. Burlington, Vt. Providence, R. I. New Haven, Conn. Trovell, Me. Concord, N. H. Liberia, Africa. St. Dominique. Que Brown Bay, N. Y. Burlington, Vt. Glens Falls, N. Y. Reading, Pa. Montpelier, Vt. Lowell, Vt. Farmington, N. Y. Keeseville, N. Y. Weldon, Ill. Lincoln, Me. Unadilla Forks, N. Boston, Mass. Armenia. Gray, Me. Nashua, N. H. Brooklyn, N. Y. North Adams. Mass. Rutland, Vt. .Vineyard Haven, Mass Medway, Me. Avon, N. Y. ROBBINS, F. J. . . ROGERS, S. H. . . ROOT, E. F. . . . RUDDEN, J. T. . . RUIZ, S. F. . . SAUNDERS, G. . SCOTT, G. N.. . SCOTT, A. W. . . SHAW, E. L. . . SHATVTUCK, G. S. . SHEEHAN, G. J. W. SLEEPER, H. S. . . SPAULDING, D. N. . SPRAGUE, E. G. . . SMITH, C., A. . . SMITH, M. E. . SMITH, A. E. . . SEELEV, F. N. . . SNOW, C. A .... SPOONER, FRED. O. SPRENGER, T. W. . STANLEY, E. . . ST. DENNIS, N. J. . STEWART, A. C. . . STILLINGS, L. C. . STONER, W. B. . . STOCKWELL, H. E.. . . TAFT, W. K.. . TANNER, J. D. . . 'Pl-EIRNEY, E. H. . . TOWNSEND, W. W TUKEY, W. H. . . TEVITCHELL. M. C. . . . . . Charemont, N. H. Panton, Vt. Sheffield, Vt. Gilbertsville, Mass. Nicaraugua. Boston, Mass. West Randolph, Vt. Bakersfield, Vt. Norfolk, N. Y. Bakersfield, Vt. North Creek, N. Y. Lewiston, Me. Burlington, Vt. East Brookfield, Vt. North Woodstock, N. Pittsfield, Mass. Saratoga Springs, N. New York City. Sallsville, N. Y. New York City. Medford, Mass. Arlington, Vt. Keene, N. H. Northumberland, Pa. Springfield, Mass. VVilliston, Vt. NViuooski, Vt. Holyoke, Mass. Elizabeth, N. J. Damariscotta, Me. Kingston, Ont. H Y TYLER, J. A. . . VARNEV, H. R. . VARNEX', J. R. . VFIRRII,I, T. G. . VINNIG, F. B. . . XVATKINS, H. R. YVILSON, E. A. . XVISELL, R, G .... XVOODXVARD. C. T. . VVORTHEN, C. W. YGARIVEDEG. I.. R. . YQRK, A. D. . X N f 5 . . Bethel, Me. . .Glens Falls, N. Y . . Vzmcehoxo. Me. . . Bethel, Me. . . Lewiston, Me. . . NOl'tllHl1lfJt0i1, Mass . . Belfast. Me. . . Sl101't'll?lIH, Vt. . . North Adams, Mass. . , Harrlwick, Vt. . . Farmington. N. Y. f'Xf-ff' . mall? wwf -I 46 A T 1 J, 1:16115 ifi ,l.,,U, ,, W 'fri-if w' ff Ng ffffhi P fn I-I, x lg! L-5.2 61 l of 'J'ylTY?bf,Sfw ,, N x . Wm M W H25 'Q N' X I W7 44- f Mi 1' :I 'fl .--1 . -ff. NY--:'Ap1 '! : WU ' 'qgh f' -' -z w fir 'X Ax, 4 I 1,46 h d, . ,NN XXX -4, -12: g- W E, 19 - Z X Q M Q If-5 Jflffkff wx ,x 1' .' Xffyglul '- 1 fb W. fig 3 W I fd .f-:z?f'ZT?ifvl! x Wnyfq.-,'f'g gp ,, f WNi:Ffy 6 f I 'XA MsQvx,:,: I KHAX x I 7.1, R., V V fm 5 XX Q'?De'.--A' 1 ,' Pies? 'X7' vw ff M ,mg J gn., .,. A at 1 47 2 I L ei Qiculty Hee NIATTHEW HENRY BUCKHAM, D. D., P7'6Sflf67lf. WELLS WOODBRIDGE COOKE, A. M., D 489 Main St. P1'Qfc'S501' of Ag1'z'fu!z'1H'e. LEWIS RALPH JONES, Ph. B., 148 Colchester Ave. l7lSfl'7lL'ZiU7' in ZVnL'1c7'zz! I-Iisfovjf. ARTHUR BURTON CORDLEY, B. S., Experiment Station f1z5zf1'1zcL'01' in Dl.SS6Ff7'07l. Physifs and D7'H7Ul'7l,Qf. CHARLES WALTER MINOTT, B. S., Experiment Station Farm f7Z5f1'ZL6li01' in H01'l1'rzzllzz1'f'. JOSEPH LAVVRENCE HILLS, B. S., roi King St. Insiruciof' in Chfmisifjf. FRANK HUGH MILLER, V. S., IIO Church St. Ifzszfffzzcior in VEf67'i71H7jf Hledz'rz'm'. 48 cgfudenig in Agriculture oilgooalgo Second Year HERBEIIT ISAAC COLLINS, . . GEORGE HERBERT PARKER ,.... FREDERICK RUSSELL SEYMOUR, . . WILLIAM HIRABI THONIPSON, . . TENNEY HAT.I, WHEATLEV . , . . Fira FRED HOLYOKE BROWN, . . . . . GUY FERGUSON BUSHNELL, . . FRANK S. CHEESMAN ,,,. , J. VERTON CLIFFORD. . . . EDSON ICINNEY HII.I,. . . . CHARLES NVE MEAD, , . . . ALBERT MOORE, ........., HOVHANNESS KEVORK PELTEKIAN, JOSE FRANCISCO PERALTA. LL. D., PREDERIC PERALTA, . .... . LYNN JUDSON SANDERSON, . . . AVEDIS BEDROS SELIAN, . . , CHARLES EDNVARD STEVENS, . . . WILLIAM STUART ,.I... . . FRANK TALCOTT ,.... . PIENRY OTIS WHITNEV .j01zesw'!!e, . . . 5'f7'CZjA07'0,.- . . ' . Experiment Station P1f0cL'01'sz'il!e, . . . Experiment Station Iffillislolz, . , Experiment Station . Rlzperi, ...... Experiment Station Ears! l91'00kj7e!cf, . . Experiment Station lr Year Ru1'li11gZ0n, , . .... ISO Pearl St. Sl'a7'k5b07'0, .... Experiment Station 5'0Z6ffZb07'07Z'Q'fl, flfzzss., 128 Colchester Ave. Pz'L'i.y'01'a', ..... Experiment Station Plazbyiefci, . . . . Experiment Station HI'7lE5b747Afh, . . . Experiment Station Rzapert, ,..... Experiment Station Alexarzdzviia, T urkey, Experiment Station Cczrlzzgo, Cosfa Rim, I32 Colchester Ave. San jose de Casin Rica, . . 489 Main St. H zlglzga Ze, ..... Cesare-Talas, Asia fW'1'7101', Experiment Station Experiment Station f?zW!z'1zgg!011, . . . lVil!z'sf07z, . LViffi.9Z'07l, . . 49 . . . .95 Elm St. Experiment Station . . Experiment Station Experiment Station 50 Lambda Iota 1r,oCAr..3 FOUNDED AT THE UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT, 1836. Founclerg J. S. ADAMS, JAMES FORSYTH DANIEL BUCK, W. HIGBY, E. A. CAHOON, G. H. PECK, J. F. DEANE, G. W. REED, C. G. EASTMAN, J. G. SMITH, O. FERRIS, B. J. TENNEY, G. H. WOOD. SI Lambda Ioicox ERATRCS IN H1336 F. M. VAN SICKLEN, T. P. W. ROGERS, C. NOYES, H. LOOMIS, W. G. SHAW, L. F. ENGLESBY, REV. J. I. BLISS, C. P. HALL, E. A. SMALLEY, DR. W. B. LUND, C. R. PALMER, W. W. SCOTT, G. B. SHAW, F. H. CRANDALL, D. KERN, J. H. MIDDLEBROOK F. H. PARKER, C. J. KINSLEY, E. B. TAFT, V. O. WHITCOMB, ERNEST J. SPAULDING, HARRY A. STORRS. S. E. MAYNARD. A-:E-R ERATRGS IN HNIYEIRSITHT6 '91, BERT W. ABBEY, ERNEST I. MORGAN, CLARENCE S. GROW, EDWIN H. SHEDD, EDWARD G. SPRAGUE. '92. HERBERT H. BLANCHARD, ARTHUR R. WHEELER. FREDERIC G. BOTTUM, THOMAS C. HILL, JR., EDWARD H. DEAVITT, FREDERICK A. HOLBROOK HENRY C. PETTY, E. ARLINGTON POND. '94. HARRY L. BINGHAM, WALTER H. CAMBRIDGE, STEPHEN FREEMAN. I8 MEMBERS. 52 SILAS C. CARPENTER, ' WILLIAM H. ENGLESBY, 5 igmo Phi Q ROLL GF QHAPTSRS ALPHA OF NEW YORK, . BETA OF NEW YORK, . ALPHA OF MASSACHUSETTS, DELTA OF NEW YORK, ALPHA GF VERMONT, ALPHA OF MICHIGAN, ALPHA OF PENNSYLVANIA, EPSILON OF NEW YORK, Union College, . Hamilton College, . Williams College, 53 Holtit College, . University of Vermont, . University of Michigan Lehigh University, Cornell University, 1827 1831 1834 1840 1845 1858 1887 1890 lcxlplqex of Vermont of Sigma BZQQNFQBZQ FRATRCS IN IIRRE: HON. G. G. BENEDICT, PRESIDENT M. H. BUCKHAM, JOHN C. FARRAR, CHARLES E. ALLEN, HORATIO HICKOK, ELIAS LYMAN, HON. HAMILTON S. PECK, ALBERT R. DOW, DR. JOHN B. WHEELER, ALFRED C. WHITING, FREDERICK M. BARSTOW WALTER B. GATES, PROP. JAMES R. WHEELER HENRY L. WARD, GEORGE B. LANE, GEORGE W. STONE, GILBERT A. DOW, BENJAMIN SWIFT, ALBERT E. WILLARD, JUDSON B. HOWARD. FRRTRGS IN GINIVSRSITHTS '91. CHARLES W. BUCKHAM, JOHN B. STEARNS, GEORGE H. RANDALL. '92, FRANCIS K. KYLE, GEORGE C. MARTIN. '95- JOSEPH D. ALLEN, JAMES D. BENEDICT, LYMAN ALLEN, WILLIAM M. CROMBIE, GEORGE W. BENEDICT, HENRY A. TORREY, FRANK R. WELLS. '94. ARTHUR C. CROMBIE, LAWRENCE S. MILLER, 16 MEMBERS. 54 HAROLD R. MORSE, FREDERICK A. RICHARDSON 'N A' -V N QGGGQO 0 1 0 l 000099 h Q0 If 4 1, Q ,,, r '15T?'f, B D Sigma TDHE Sigma Phi Society was founded at Union College in 1827, and, with the exception of the Kappa Alpha 118255, is there- fore the oldest college fraternity in the United States. lt was the first of the secret societies to adopt the chapter system. The Society has at present eight chapters. Two chapters, the Gamma of New York, at New York University, 1835, and the Alpha of New Jersey, at Princeton College, 1853, were discontinued in 1848 and 1855 respectively. Among a few of the more eminent names upon the Society's roll may be mentioned those of Louis A. Sayre, W. D. Whit- ney, C. J. Folger, John A. Jameson, John N. Pomeroy, John J. Knox, Andrew D. White. cu Qelia fagi QLocAL.j FOUNDED AT THE UNXVERSITY OF VERMONT, L. E. BARNARD, H. B. BUCKHAM, G. I. GILBERT, J. E. GOODRIOII, 1850. X Q13 HQ Founders J. B. HALL, O. D. SMITH, H. M. WALLACE O. D. BARRETT, A. E. LEAVENWORTH. PRATRBS IN HRB6 PROE. J. E. GOODRICH, CHARLES J. ALGER, WILLIAM C. STACY, HENRY BALLARD, JAMES A. BROWN, HENRY O. WI-IEELER, ALBERT G. WHITTEMORE, ROBERT ROBERTS, MASON S. STONE, 56 CHAUNCEY W. BROWNELL SENECA HASELTON, SEALAND W. LANDON DONLY C. HAWLEY DON A. STONE, F. M. CORSE, ARTHUR S. ISI-IAM, J. LINDLEY HALL, EDWARD S. ISHAM. 7, 31'-. 1 , :- ur I 1 -., xj-Jef' 'N ' -di! .1 -:JE rl NT.: ' ' Hr ' mr' T5 1:1-E1 ,QM , LF. ,nz-'vazv K 'l Hg HW? . 15.1.-, ,D Kg! 4:20 r 1-my lylgv' ' ,-21.7 F ,JI-Q ,V ,. 5 , ,IM4 .1'-.3152 Vfzir., - L ffpfigl ,I :li 1 1 , - Qi: x - Q 3L 1 4 V--.EQ g,' 11 1 : wi. - f 39115. , .1 '1.l,3- 'fir' . if?f7i'aJN 'iw FVLF5 -. 'V ' V11 , 1 J, :--as ' :Ml ., . aw- .Aw I ' ' T ' .I .-. . V 53'-'. N,-ff-2 v-fa' - .31 '4- 1' Y .- , .Q H. fjflw ' ,,-' '3 . iff! V3 - gm- N1 1' 'fl JA . .3431 ' J , ,, . ' ff.w?',- - ,- '75 ff. '- n.Q,. 1. , P. 111. ,, . ,F .. E?u 1, Nl J Z fl il.:-u ,' -'F ., .. ' uf. j, -. 'f'f5.T'.!7 ' 1 3.2. 3 - -IF? -L . -- 3-.. -u PM .',Z1:Q fry . -fp V1 ?v:::.,: - sl T' 3. .1 1-- . 'Sn' ...-:5.Ft,-r LH A-L in a . . 'IINSLPFZ -I--U-..-4 5 ' I- 33-J TL .,.1- I-H-c 4:- u .I Anfmi- ' 'Y - e .fn -fn - Mania' EDOVCO pgi FRATRCS IN E1-NIVERSITHTC '91. NEWMAN K. CHAEEEE, CARLISLE F. FERRIN WALLACE G. DERBY, FRANK G. WARD, '92. GEORGE W. ALGER, FRANK D. FARR, WILL A. BA BBIT, GEORGE F. PITKIN. RICHARD E. ARMSTRONG, WILLIAM HAZEN, PATRICK H. BOYLE, CHARLES E. LAMB, H. EDWARD DYER, HARRY A. NGYES, EDGAR H. FARR, LOYAL E. SHERWIN, FREDERIC A. WHEELER. '94, EGBERT J. ARMSTRONG, WILLIANX C. HOPKINS JR HERBERT D. BARD, ERWIN B. JONES, MERRITT D. CHITTENDEN, CARL B. DUNN, CALVIN H. FRENCI-I, 27 MEMBERS. 57 CARLOS H. QLIVER, EDWARD D. STRICKLAND EDWARD M. WHEELER Qeltex psi el. .IQ ELTA PSI was founded at the University of Vermont in 1850 . by members of the class of 1853. The purpose which the founders had in view-to supplement with its special training the regular work of the University in literature and English, and to promote good fellowship and fraternal feeling among the mem- bers-has been consistently pursued. Only students that take the full classical course are eligible to membership. Annual re-unions have been held since 1852, and in 1875 the Fra- ternity celebrated its twenty-fifth anniversary with public exercises. Cat- alogues are issued quadrennially. The total membership of the Prater- nity is 311, of which number 265 are living, twenty-seven being under- graduates. Delta Psi has never chaptered, consequently all its members have been students at the University of Vermont. Upon graduation a very large proportion of the members of this Society have entered the learned professions. Among prominent names might be mentioned: Congressman H. H. Powersg late Surgeon-Gem eral J. H. Baxter, U. S. A., Rev. Constans L. Goodellg President G. F. Hunting, of Alma College, Mich., Prof. C. A. Kent, President Oscar Atwood, of Straight University, La. 3 Prof. John Dewey, of University of Mich., Prof. Herbert Tuttle, of Cornell University, Simeon Gilbert, Editor of Advance, Chicago. The badge of Delta Psi is a gold monogram, consisting of a plain A surmounting a carved slf. I .: ,,,, , - Wg: iff- ' fi gillwiwd? i 58 Whit Qelto 'Theta-x wet-Exe QOLLGGQ QIVIIIIPTSRS MAINE ALPHA, . NEW HAMPSHIRE ALPHA, VERMONT ALPHA, MASSACHUSETTS ALPHA, MASSACHUSETTS BETA, RHODE ISLAND ALPHA, NEW YORK ALPHA, NEW YORK BETA, NEW YORK GAMMA, NEW YORK DELTA, NEW YORK EPSILON, PENNSYLVANIA ALPHA, PENNSYLVANIA BETA, PENNSYLVANIA GAMMA, PENNSYLVANIA DELTA, PENNSYLVANIA EPSILON PENNSYLVANIA ZETA, PENNSYLVANIA ETA, VIRGINIA ALPHA, . VIRGINIA BETA, . VIRGINIA GAMMA, VIRGINIA DELTA, . VIRGINIA ZETA, . v NORTH CAROLINA BETA, SOUTH CAROLINA BETA, KENTUCKY ALPHA, . KENTUCKY DELTA, GEORGIA ALPHA, . Colby University. Dartmouth College. University of Vermont. Williams College. Amherst College. Brown University. Cornell University. Union College. College of the City of New York Columbia College. Syracuse University. Lafayette College. Pennsylvania College. Washington and Jefferson College Allegheny College. Dickinson College. University of Pennsylvania. Lehigh University. Roanoke College. University of Virginia. Randolph-Macon College. Richmond College. Washington and Lee University. University of North Carolina. South Carolina College. Centre College. Central University. University of Georgia. 59 GEORGIA BETA, . . GEORGIA GAMMA, TENNESSEE ALPHA, TENNESSEE BETA, ALABAMA ALPHA, ALABAMA BETA, . . ALABAMA GAMMA, . MISSISSIPPI ALPHA, LOUISIANA ALPHA, TEXAS BETA, . . TEXAS GAMMA, OHIO ALPHA, OHIO BETA, . OHIO GAMMA, . . OHIO DELTA, OHIO EPSILON, . . OHIO ZETA, INDIANA ALPHA, INDIANA BETA, INDIANA GAMMA, INDIANA DELTA, INDIANA EPSILON, INDIANA ZETA, MICHIGAN ALPHA MICHIGAN BETA, MICHIGAN GAMMA, . ILLINOIS ALPHA, ILLINOIS DELTA, ILLINOIS EPSILON, ILLINOIS ZETA, . . WISCONSIN ALPHA, MISSOURI ALPHA, . . MISSOURI BETA, . IOWA ALPHA, IowA BETA, KANSAS ALPHA, . NEBRASKA ALPHA, CALIFORNIA ALPHA, Emory College. Mercer University. Vanderbilt University. University of the South. University of Alabama. Alabama Polytechnic Institute Southern University. University of Mississippi. Tulane University. University of Texas. Southwestern University. Miami University. Ohio Wesleyan University. Ohio University. University of Wooster. Buchtel College. Ohio State University. Indiana University. Wabash College. Butler University. Franklin College. Hanover College. DePauw University. University of Michigan. State College of Michigan. Hillsdale College. Northwestern University. Knox College. Illinois Wesleyan University Lombard University. University of Wisconsin. University of Missouri. Westminster College. Iowa Wesleyan University. State University of Iowa. University of Kansas. University of Nebraska. University of California. 60 QSELQ- f , ,A , . 313 - . . ,. YX-15. .1I'l5'f1 1 f' ,ig me -.1-1 .mails :' if Acwzq., m V, . Eg '. ,uf-iii' if , 'I ' - xv .,,. L 45 x 1 ,Nl r ,, ZW, YA., - X - I-x , X QT' F , S' ,' fr 5, W 9 ..h. P sh 'r' : -, V gg - 1,. H me El' ,5---: ! T V. - 1 iih, 'I . f , :J ..-. A . Wy. ,R asf . P . -. .. , ., :V J .,, ...'I5 W I '- ' JI' I - xl ff naw? in L 5- 6 M X. ' X semi W ,D F my L M Dm 1 ,:.. - Q .KJ 14 Nag :wx N' - , Y in af W, , , 4, ,, l A , Q' Q ' -1 ' 3 W N 1 Ya. arg' W ,E my V 'lr 911 EQ . , 1 My - W J 5 N i f 5 7' N gl K V w MI NX 1: kf Q? A , -x gf :I Q' Q. ., mugs V . T xV?4'3Y' fg.g5.'f :y,- v A1 55 fl 21lLlNL.ff7ll'7n , , ., S .. , A H 1 ,ef f K . e KN, 1 X, x. :M N-J X ,f -L dx P-Q M , F 'X x , 1 J K ' 1, X' xv , v V W 1 c Xvy uw W M, A l X A' , 1 , ,fb ' f. Q, W Uermoni Alpha of Qelia 'Them ESTABLISHED 1879. ,,,'5!!!,. -fnw FRHTRES IN URBG C. W. FISHER, C. S. BRIGHAM, F. A. OWEN, RALPH W. WILBUR, GEORGE I. FORBES. PK use me - FRHTRSS IN HNIVORSITIITG EDGAR H. ADAMS, BIRNEY B. BOSWORTH, THOMAS C. CHENEY, JOEL ALLEN, GEORGE H. BAKER, ROBERT E. LEWIS, JOHN W. AVERY, HENRY J. KILBOURN, EDMUND C. MORSE, N ATHANIEL M. PRATT, FRANK L. DUNHAM, CHARLES B. DOANE, '91. FRED W. MOULD. '92. '94, EDWARD G. SPAULDING. 26 MEMBERS. 61 FRED S. GROW, DON C. HAWLEY, CHARLES H. HOGLE, EDWARD C. MOWER, CHARLES L. ORTON, FREDERICK B. LEAGH. ERNEST H. ROOT, RALPH A. STEWART, ARTHUR H. WILLARD LEON K. WISWELL. CHARLES H. MOWER, WILLIAM J. POLLARD phi Qelto Theta, atfsatsat HE Phi Delta Theta Fraternity was founded Dec. 26, 1848, at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, by Robert Morrison, '49, John McMillan Wilson, '49, Robert Thompson Drake, '50, John Wolfe Lindley, '50, Ardivan Walker Rodgers, '51,2111d Andrew Watts Rogers, '51. Morrison, who is mainly credited with the authorship of the Bond of the dv A 9 and the designing of the badge, was valedictorian of his class, and all of the other founders grad- uated with distinction. A spirit of extension seemed to inspire QD A C9 from the outset, but for the Hrst twenty years of its existence the strength of the Fraternity lay in the West. Finally, however, in 1872 a chapter was established at Cornell, and the next year one at Lafayette. From this ntcleus originated other Pennsylvania chapters. ln 1879 a chapter was founded at the University of Vermont, and in 1883 a chapter was placed at Union. ln 1884 chapters were organized in the College of the City of New York, Colby, Columtia and Dartmouth. The estab- lishment of chapters at Williams in 1886, Amherst in 1888, and Brown in 1889 added much strength to what had already been acquired in New England. The Fraternity is now national in extent, being established in 27 States, having 66 active chapters and a membership of 6761. Alumni Chapters have been organized in many of the large cities. The most important are: Richmond, Va., Louisville, Ky., Baltimore, Md., Chicago, Ill., Nashville, Tenn., Cincinnati, Ohio , Washington, D. C., Columbus, Ga., Akron, Ohio, New York, Kansas City, Mo., Minne- apolis, Minn., San Francisco, Cal., Atlanta, Cfa., Philadelphia, Pa., St. Paul, Minn., and Selina, Ala. In 1865 a reunion of Indiana Phis was held in Indianapolis, and in 1878 the Indiana fb A GD Association was formed. It is the oldest State association of any fraternity. Five editions of the Fraternity catalogue have been issued. A new edition is now in press. The Fraternity journal, called The Scroll of Pbi Delta Them, was first issued in January, 1875. It was a monthly 62 magazine until 1889, when it was changed to a bi-monthly. The badge, consisting of a shield with a scroll bearing the letters fb A Q in the lower pait, and a radiated eye in the upper part, was adopted in 1849. In 1866 an addition was made, consisting of a sword and chain attached to the shield. The combination of the two weapons makes the badge entirely dissimilar to all others. The names of a few of the most prominent Alumni are given. All who are named received regular initiation, and not honorary election: President Benj. Harrison, ex-Postmaster-General and ex-Secretary of the Interior W. F. Vilas, ex-First Assistant Postmaster-General A. E. Steven- son, U. S. Senators J. C. S. Blackburn, of Kentucky, Allen, of Wash- ington, and Vilas, of Wisconsin, Congressmen Anderson and E. H. Con- ger, ex-Congressmen T. B. Ward, J. C. Sherwin, J. F. Philips and A. H. Hamilton, J. W. Foster, ex-Minister to Mexico, Russia and Spain, J. C. Black, ex-Commissioner of Pensions, Gov. A. C. Nlellette, of South Dakota, Dr. J. V. Logan, President of Central University, J. T. McFar- land, President of Iowa Wesleyan, Prof. David Swing, of Chicago, W. A. Woods, of Indiana Supreme Court and United States District Court B. K. Elliott, Chief-Justice Indiana Supreme Court, Rev. J. NI. Worrall, D. D., and Rev. Moulton DeForest, of New York, Rev. J. S. Jenckes, D. D., of Indianapolis, Eugene Field, of Chicago News, and G. H. Armistead C' Areuiel D, of Nashville Herald. 7 63 ESTABLISHED AT DE PAUW UNIVERSITY, GREENCASTLE ALPHA, BETA, DELTA, EPs1LoN, IorA, KAPPA, LAMBDA, NIU, NU, OMICRON, P1, Rno, T AU, UPSILON, PHI, Cm, Psi, OMEGA, Kappa fxiplqo 'Photo 1870. elf: ale Rom. GF QHAPTSRS DePauw University, Greencastle, Indiana, . Indiana State University, Bloomington, Indiana, Illinois Wesleyan University, Bloomington, Illinois, Wooster University, Wooster, Ohio, . . Cornell University, Ithaca, New York, . Kansas State University, Lawrence, Kansas, . University of Vermont, Burlington, Vermont, . Alleghany College, Meadville, Pennsylvania, Hanover College, Hanover, Indiana, . . University of Southern California, Los Angeles, Cal., Albion College, Albion, Nlichigan ,... University of Nebraska, Lincoln, Nebraska, . Northwestern University, Evanston, Illinois, . University of Nlinnesota, Minneapolis, Nlinnesota, University of the Pacinc, College Park, California, Syracuse University, Syracuse, New York, . University of Wisconsin, Nladison, Wisconsin, . University of California, Berkely, California, TOTAL MEMBERSHIP, 1085. 64 , INDIANA, 1870 1870 1875 1875 1881 1881 1881 1881 1882 1887 1887 1887 1887 1889 1889 1889 1890 1890 .pmzkzcjyzllhf lambda Qfyapter OF Kappa Alpha Theia ESTABLISHED 1882. QQ SGJRGRES IN HRBE-2 MRS. S. D. HODGE, MRS. J. W. VOTEY, MRS. F. OWEN, MISS MATTIE MATTHEWS MISS SARAH MARTIN, MISS ELIZA ISHAM, MISS EFFIE MOORE, MISS ANNIS ISHAM, MISS MARY L. MILLS, MISS ANNA L. DYKE, MISS CLARA I. COLBURNE, MRS. JULIA H. SPEAR, MISS GERTRUDE M. CONANT, MISS GRACE L. WRIGHT MISS JUNE YALE. mmawaaa SORGRGS IN HNIXZERSITATG '91. ISABELLE M. BENNETT, PHCEBE L. MARSH, M. HELEN BOSWORTH, MITTIE P. SKINNER. 193. PEARL M. ABBEY, . LILLIAN E. CORSE, ADELAIDE G. BABBIT, MARGARET A. KING MARY BRIGHAM, FRANCES M. PIERCE LINNIE M. SCRIBNER. '94, MARY A. BATES, MAY O. BOYNTON, IDA M. FULLER, MARY H. GGODRICH, CORA LOVELI.. zo MEMBERS. 65 KATRINA M. LANDT INEZ E. MOODY, LILLIAN A. SCOTT, BESSIE D. WRIGHT, Kappa lcxlpbo 'Theta CQXGEKCQXCQ principles akin to those of the numerous Greek letter fraternities of our colleges and universities, was established at DePauw fthen Indiana Asburyj University, Greencastle, Indiana, January 27, 187O. Its establishment was a perfectly natural result of the want of closer union which had been felt by women who were pur- suing college courses. The benefit that such a fraternity organization would be, both before and after graduation, was certainly not too highly estimated by them, and K A CD was welcomed at once by women in other colleges. The honor of being the founders belongs to Mrs. Locke Hamilton, Mrs. Allen Brant, Mrs. Tipton Lindsey and Mrs. Fitch Shaw, all but the last mentioned being members of the class of '71. The first general convention of K A Q was held at Greencastle, Indiana, in 1876. The Society then included but six chapters. At present there are eighteen on its roll. After the convention of 1879 conventions were made biennial. The next will be held at Burlington, Vermont, with Lambda Chapter. This chapter was founded at the University of Ver- mont, April 11, 1881. The local Society, known as Alpha Rho, which then existed at Burlington was 'admitted as a chapter of K A GJ, the active members being received as active members of the newly organized chapter, the graduate members as either regular or honorary members. The Sorority publishes, tri-annually, a journal called the Kappa Alpha Theta. The badge is kite-shaped, and bears the letters K A Q in gold upon a chevron of white on a ground of black enamel. Above the chevron are two diamond stars, below, the letters Q03 6. The whole is enclosed within a border of either jewels or gold. The colors of the Sorority are black and gold. PA ALPHA THETA, the first women's society founded on 66 Alpha Ton Qmego FOUNDED AT THE UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA, BETA, DELTA, EPSILON ZETA, LAMBDA, . UPs1LoN, . OMEGA, . ALPHA BETA, ALPHA DELTA, ALPHA EPSILON, l 1865. AQAQAQA Rom. oi: QHHPTERS Washington and Lee College, . University of Virginia, . Roanoke College, . Central University, . Cumberland University . Columbian University, . University of the South, . University of Georgia, . . . University of North Carolina, . Alabama A. ESL Nl. College, ALPHA ZETA, . Mercer University, . ALPHA ETA, 1- ALPHA THETA . Emory College, . ALPHA loTA, Nluhlenburg College, ALPHA MJ, Adrian College, . ALPHA NU, . Mt. Union College, . ALPHA GMICRON, St. Lawrence University, . ALPHA RHO, . Lehigh University, . . . ALPHA TAU, . S. W. Presbyterian University, ALPHA UPSILON . Pennsylvania College, . . ALPHA PHI, South Carolina College, . 67 1889 1868 1869 1889 1874 1887 1878 1879 1879 1880 1881 1881 1881 1881 1882 1882 1882 1882 1882 1883 ALPHA CHI, . ALPHA Psi, . ALPHA OMEGA, . BETA ALPHA, . BETA BETA, . BETA DELTA, . BETA EPSILON, . BETA ZETA, . BETA ETA, . BETA THETA, . BETA IOTA, . BETA KAPPA, . BETA LAMBDA, . BETA MU, . BETA NU, . BETA XI, . BETA OMICRON, . BETA PI, . Citadel Charleston, . Wittenberg College, . University of Florida, . Simpson College, . Southern University, University of Alabama, . Tulane University, . . University of Vermont, . Ohio Wesleyan University, . . Cornell University, . Georgia State School of Technology, Hillsdale College ,.... Ann Arbor ,... University of Wooster, . Middle Ga. Nl. 8r A. C., Charlestown College, . Albion College, . Vanderbilt University, Pififif STATE ALUMNI HggOQIriTIONg ALABAMA, . ARKANSAS, FLORIDA, GEORGIA, KENTUCKY, . NORTH CAROLINA, . SOUTH CAROLINA VIRGINIA, . WASHINGTON QD. CJ, . HOWARD LAMAR, . . . J. A. JOHNSON, . . GEORGE L. DREW, . . . C. P. STEED, . . GUY C. SIBLEY, . . . W. R. T UOKER, . . . THEODORE Nl. DUBOSE, Nl. D., . LEONARD MARBURY, . . FAIRFAX IRWIN, 68 1882 1884 1884 1885 1885 1886 1887 1887 1887 1887 1888 1888 1888 1888 1888 1889 1889 1889 W. Nl. W. Nl. W. Nl. W. Nl. W. M. W. Nl. W. Nl. W. Nl. W. Nl. Ufrclra.. Wlufiu, Uermont Beta Zeta OF' fvphex Tau Qmega ESTABLISHED 1887. caigacasjgce FRIITRQS IN HNIVERSITHTE JOHN W. NORRIS, FRANK G. CIIDWORTH, JOHN M. EVANS, ADDIS K. BOTSFORD, NORMAN H. CAMP, ROBERT D. HOYT, ALBERT J. MACKAY, '91. MARSH M. WILSON. 793. JOHN E. MILLER. '94, FRED S. WRIGHT. I7 MEMBERS. 69 HORACE T. EASTMAN JOHN A. GOODRICH, JOHN C. F. HAYEORD JAMES M. PUFFER, HARRY W. SHAW, GEORGE K. SPRAGUE EDSON M. STEVENS, Alpha 'Toll Qmego QQQ EHIS Fraternity was founded by Rev. Gtis A. Glazebrook, Alfred Marshall and Erskine Nl. Ross at the University of Virginia, in September, 1865. lt was projected as a national organization and its aim, from the first, has been to establish itself in the best of our institu- tions. lts growth in the past few years has been rapidly increasing until now it numbers over forty active chapters, with a membership of 2500. The government of the Fraternity is vested in three departments, viz.: Congress, convening biennially, composed of delegates from the various chapters, in whose hands all power is invested during its session, the Grand Officers of the Fraternity and the High Council, composed of tive memlfers chosen from the Fraternity at large 3 the Worthy High Chan- cellor, who acts as Judiciary and decides all disputed cases. The official organ of the Fraternity is the Palm, published under the direction of the High Council. Among the prominent men of the Fra- ternity we notice the following: Rev. O. A. Glazebrook, of Virginia, Hon. E. M. Ross, of California Supreme Court, Col. J. G. James, of Texas College, Congressmen Paul, Virginia, Breckenridge, Arkansas, Phlean, Tennessee, Wilkinson, Louisiana, Judge P. F. Smith, Georgia, Dr. W. Cheatham, of the University of Louisville, Walter H. Page, of the Forum, W. T. Daniel, Attorney for New York Nlutual Life insur- ance Company. Vermont Beta Zeta of Alpha ,Tau Omega was organized March 29th, 1887, by Nlr. Ferris of New York Alpha Omicron. It has had a steady, prosperous growth, enrolling since its organization thirty-two members, and having a present membership of twenty. 70 SO1sHOmOre Society FOUNDED AT THE U. V. M. IN 1887. BERT W. ABBEY, CARLISLE F. FERRIN, JOEL ALLEN, THOMAS C. HILL, JR., W. MURRAY CROMBIE, CHARLES E. LAMB, 216629512 MEMBERS '91. '92. ARTHUR R. WHEELER. 793' 71 WALLACE G. DERBY, EDWIN H. SHEDD. FRANCIS K. KYLE. FREDERIC A. WHEELER FREDERIC G. BOTTUNI E. ARLINGTON POND. Qelm Mu CLOCALJ FOUNDED AT THE UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT, UN THE DEPARTMENT OF MEDICINEJ 1880. QQQQ FRATRGS IN L11256 B. J. ANDREWS, M. D., H. C.T1NK1-IAM, M. D., L. W. FLANDERS, M. D., ex--e--e--e--e--e--ue GFFKSRS Presideni, . . . Vice-President, . . Secremw and T1'6fZ5ZL1'87', . M4557 S661'6fL'l1j1 and 77'eafsu1fe4', Critic, . . . . Jmzrslml, . CASS? Uvfarsbal, . Se11ti1fzel, . '72 J. C. RUTHERFORD, M. D P. E. MCSWEENEY, J. W. JACKSON, M. J. H. LINEHAN, M. D J. E. MCSWEENEY. C. E. HOLTQN. R. G. WISELL. D. W. SPAULDING W. M. DOWLIN. E DANIEL CAMPBELL. B. H. HOLMES. f.-?ElVIem1aer3 of TQOHGI QQ W. W. ADAMS, W. J. BOLTON, J. F. BLAIR, C. S. BRIGHAM, D. C. CAMPBELL, M. L. CHANDLER, R. A. CLARK, R. R. CIILBERT, W. M. DOWLIN, F. F. DRURY, F. P. FITZGERALD, M. E. FLEMING, C. B. FROTHINGHAM, WM. GALVIN, B. H. HOLMES, R. G. WISELL. 73 Mu lil' C. E. HOLTON, H. N. JACKSON, W. E. LAZELLE, J. H. LINEHAN, S. E. MAYNARD, J. E. MCSWEENEY J. T. RUDDEN, THOMAS RICE, G. L. SHATTUCK, N. S. SLEEPER, D. N. SPAULDING, W. H. TUKEY, M. C. TWITCHELL H. R. WALKINS, E. A. WILSON, Phi Qhi FOUNDED AT UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT, CIN DEPARTMENT OF IVIEDICINEJ 1889. GFFIQESRS President, . . A . LESLIE T. PAGE. Vice-President, . SIDNEY S. CARRUTH. Secretary, . . HERMAN L. BARTLETT. 'T1fea,sii1fer,. ERNEST A. GOODSELL. Warslaol, . . JAMES F. DONAHUE. Giiizrel, . CHAS. H. CUTLER. Auditor, . . NAT1-I. H. CROSBY. Executive Committee, JOHN W. MORIARTY, GEORGE SAUNDERS P. B. CHANDLER. Lookout Committee, EMMET A. GOODSELL, JAMES C. FOHEY, LESLIE T. PAGE, CHAS. H. CUTLER. Iiivestigizting' Committee, JAMES D. TANNER, JAMES G. GREENE. 74 Memberg of QM H. L. BARTLETT, A. S. CARRUTH, P. B. CHANDLER, N. H. CROSBY, A. L. CROSS, W. H. CUSHING, C. H. CUTLER, J. A. DE LA FLEUR, J. C. FAHEY, J. F. DONAHUE, J. F. DUFFY, E. A. GOODSELL, J. G. GREENE, F. S. HAMLET, HONORHRY DR. J. C. RUTHERFORD, DR. JOHN B. WHEELER. ACTIVE C. T. WOODWARD. 75 H. E. HARRINGTON E. P. HODGDEN, R. N. JOHNSON, O. H. KELSEY, E. S. LANE, J. J. LEONARD, C. H. LOVELAND, N. W. MCMURPHY, J. W. MORIARTY, L. T. PAGE, A. G. PHILIPPS, GEORGE SAUNDERS A. W. SCOTT, F. G. WARNER. Alpha Qelfa Sigma Pmsident, 'Dice-President, Secretmjv, Treaswef, Clyczplzzin, Libfafiazfz, S. QA . . H. Q66 QPEIQC-:Rg A A .- ,' 'W if ...wg , 76 E. STANLEY. A. MCNEIL. A. C. STEWART. E. B. HODSKINS. REV. C. MCKANE A. E. SMITH. J. W. FOWLER. W. H. BENNETT. fX1f5I'Q6X Qeliex Sigma FOUNDED AT THE UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT, UN THE DEPARTBIENT OF MEDICINEJ H. C. BRECKENBRIDGE, L. B. BISSONNETTE, E. H. BRADLEY, E. A. CARDIN, A. D. DAILY, E. E. DICKERIVIAN, F. J. DAVIS, R. A. DIXON, K. A. ENLIND, J. A. HATCH, REV. G. A. JAMESON, 1891. we Q5 PK MEMBERS 77 W. LAURIER, E. E. LAKE, J. LAPRAIK, W. R. MUNSON H. B. NICHOLS, J. A. PACE, E. O. PRATT, C. A. SNOW, G. W. SCOTT, E. L. SHAW, H. H. LELLARS. G GX FOUNDED AT THE COLLEGE OF WILLIAM AND MARY feiqi goto IQ pp DECEMBER e, 1116. AQAQAQA UNITED CHAPTERS offiqiai Roll ALPHA OF MAINE, . . ALPHA OF NEW HAMPSHIRE, ALPHA OF VERMONT, - BETA OF VERMONT, - ALPHA OF MASSACHUSETTS, BETA OF MASSACHUSETTS, GAMMA OF MASSACHUSETTS, ALPHA OF CONNECTICUT, . BETA OF CONNECTICUT, . GAMMA OF CONNECTICUT, ALPHA OF NEW YoRK, . BETA OF NEW YORK, GAMMA OF NEW YORK, DELTA OF NEW YORK, EPSILON OF NEW YORK, , ZETA OF NEW YORK, ETA OF NEW YORK, THETA OF NEW YORK, BETA OF OHIO, , IOTA OF NEW YORK, . ALPHA OF PENNSYLVANIA, IOTA GF PENNSYLVANIA, . ALPHA OF NEW JERSEY, . ALPHA OF INDIANA, ALPHA OF KANSAS, ALPHA OE ILLINOIS, . GAMMA OF PENNSYLVANIA, Bowdoin. Dartmouth. University of Vermont. Middlebury. Harvard. Amherst. Williams. Yale. Trinity. Wesleyan. Union. University of City of New York College of City of New York Columbia. Hamilton. Hobart. Madison. Cornell. Kenyon. Rochester. Dickinson. Lehigh. Rutgers. DePauw. State University. Northwestern. Lafayette. PM Esta Kappa, Alpha of Vermont -fl LX OEEIQCRS, IBQO-Q1 President, . . . HENRY A. P. TORREY. Uice-P1'esifienz', . HOMER N. HIBBARD. 4Reg13tm1', . . JOHN E. GOOLRICH. C0r1'a5p0I1dingI Secremvrfy, HENRY O. WHEELER. Trefbszzren . . . BENJAMIN SWIFT. wmww FRHTRES IN URB6 ELLA E. ATWATER, SEALAND W. LANDON, G. G. BENEDICT, ELIAS LYMAN, J. ISHAM BLISS, EFFIE MOORE, MATTHEW H. BIICKHAM, FRANK H. PARKER, CLARENCE S. BRIGHAM, HAMILTON S. PECK, JAMES A. BROWN, ROBERT ROBERTS, GERTRUDE CONANT, WILLIAM G. SHAW, FRED M. CORSE, BENJAMIN SWIFT, ALBERT R. DOW, HENRY A. P. TORREY, JOHN E. GOOLRICH, TORREY E. WALES, SENECA HASELTON, JAMES R. WHEELER, JAMES W. HICKOK, MRS. JAMES R. WHEELER, MRS. S. D. HODGE, HENRY O. WHEELER, ELIZA J. ISHAM, BYRON O. WHITE. if X6 PI? Memgerqg FROM 'OO MARSHALL A. HOWE, GERTRUDE CONANT, ABEL J. GROUT, FRANK HAZEN, GEORGE H. CLAFLIN, GEORGE I. FORBES, EDDY S. JACKSON, BESSIE I. HOWE, WALTER C. FLANDERS. 79 QUT, Qolor-5 Q Harvard' may r-bfaoui' got?-L ?orgg amz Youfwl Qor Her 6c1nner'n3 crimson Eueg QJNEO Q7c1?e mcxqy give Her tfmree Hmerwb 'ffiree Eor me Qonnie Hag of f5?ue. bei Qrinceforz rocvz Qwegianee 50 hare Qigefe orange Emfcmef, :Ana tae rea CLQJ wfiife of fair Gorqelg? New sewn l'F1e GRQPPBVQBYG gcmcfi. Qui f'ei' ue QF? Eze Foeyaia, We were our Qi'ze'Q of offsl, 95:13. efjouf wifi 'fiem for me U. M. Qor THe dC1N4o greerz ana fge gdfcl. So TSEEQHQQ U. U. lnxilqletic fxggooiexiion 1891. Q OFFICERS President, C. H. CUTLER. Vice-President, C. F. FERRIN. Secretary, EDWARD NORTHOUP. Tvfefnsurer, GEORGE I. FORBES. cDf7'5Cf01'S, FRANK H. O'CONNOR, ELLIS M. ALGER, R. B. STILLINGS, GEO. E. MARTIN, DON C. HAWLEY. Pfige Committee, ' C. E. HOLTON, CHARLES MOWER, FRED. WHEELER. 82 jgefzfyzfv. Qdyfggey, - A 4 ' A - QAo:g5CcLNwxf'fU7D CxfaQfTDJK5xPX5U SDXINVVVI -El eoorelg li-'A OF' Ll. U. ffl. fltlyletie flssooiation Standing Broad Jump, Throwing Base Ball, 440 Yards Dash, . . . Throwing Hammer, . Mile Run, ..... . Standing High KiCk,. Standing'-l-ligli Jump, . Running Broad Jump, 100 Yards Dash, . . Putting Shot .,... Running High Jump, . JUNE HTH, 1890. RQ R4 . . .S. E. MAYNARD, Med.,. B. W. ABBEY, ,91, , . F. B. LEACH,'92,. . . F. S. GROW, '91, . FRANK HAZEN, '90, . . . . F. S. GROW, '91, , . . 5 F. S. GROW, '91, . . . 'E S. E. MAYNARD, Med., . . . L. ALLEN, l93, . . . .J. D. ALLEN, '93, . . F. S. GROW, '91, . .. .L.ALLEN,'93,. . .. Hurdle Race, 120 Yards, . . . C. F. FERRIN, ,91, . . l-lalf-Mile Run, ,... Pole Vault, ..... , . .FRANK HAZEN, '90,. . E. N. SANCTUARY, '93,. Three-Legged Race, 100 Yards, 220 Yards Dash, . . C. F. FERRIN, '91,. . One Mile Walk, . . . . JOHN G. MARTIN, Med., . 53 10 ft,1 in. . 300 ft. . . 572 sec. . 84 ft.8, in. . 5 min. 15 sec. S ft. 12 in.. 4 ft. 4 in. . 18 ft. 3 in.. 11sec.. . . 33 ft. 7 in.. 5 ft. 2 in. . 21M sec.. . 2 min. 25 sec. 7 ft.. . . . QSSSC.. . . 3111.132 sec. BEST RECORD 10 1122 in 307 ft. S in. SS SCC. 84 ft. 8 in. 5 min. 14 Sec 8 ft. lzlll. 4 ft. S in. 18 ft. 3 in. '11 SSC. 33 ft. 7 in. 5 ft. 2 in. 19 Sec. 2111. 122 Sec 9 ft. 13 Sec. 24 sec. 8111.132 Sec Ueoelion Quei Q25 Farewell Forever. Arranged by s. T. B. 1. MOSQUITO: All night thro' thy slumbers My passionate numbers Have thrilled to thy dreaming heart, Till drawn by my sorrow Thou wak'st with the morrow To know that- STUDENT fexecmmg a slapj : This hour we part! The dews of last night are dry on the plain, Yet, on my cheeks tears a1'efaZZi11g lilze mm. REFRAIN : Oh ! Qslapyfarewell forever, farewell to thee! Mos. Csoarmg upwawij : Mountains may sever, many a lea I STU. Qpe1'cez 0i11g' that be missed bbs dim, : Bright tho' our dreaming, 'twas not to be, Farewell, my own, to thee l 2. My heart wildly beating, Shall hear thee repeating Thy vow, thou art mine alone g And far o'er the billow My dream-haunted pillow Shall bring thee again, mine own. One touch on my hand, one kiss on my brow Cslapb Over! and thou art a memory now. CRej9'4zin as before, repeated ad l1'b.D 34 U. U. Qcsxge Qexll fxggociextion QQQ I President, H. E. BALLARD, Med. Vice-Pfesideni, W. H. TUKEY, Med. Secretary and Tifeafsurevf, R. E. LEWIS, '92. EWIa11czge1', E. 1. MORGAN, '91. cZDi1'ECZl01'5, E. I. MORGAN, S. E. MAYNARD,MCd. DON C. HAWLEY. '91. 55 Umvergity Nine RQ RQ Spring QG.I'T12Q,'j8Q6 B. W. ABBEY, '91, Pitcher and Captain. R. A. STEWART, '93, c. J. D. ALLEN, '93, s. s L. ALLEN, '93, 1 b. C. H. HOGLE, '91, 1. f T. C. HILL, JR., '93, 2 b. T. C. CHENEY, '91, c.f JOEL ALLEN, '92, 3 b. C. F. FERRIN, '91, r. f Substitutes, R. A. CLARK, Med., C. E. LAMB, '93, E. N. SANCTUARY, '93, F. M. MOULD, '91 we is Summer Gaiman-9, 1399 Teams same as above with addition of F. H. 0'CONNoR, p. H. S. GRAVES, c C. H. BREWER, 2 b. 86 a? . Faq M E K. 'Dj-lrzqqqgmqy , VHTIW MQW mm Ljflllww flum. QSTQWAVT' Hdoglez. flbbey. J ILAQDN Schedule of Spring Gexmeg U. V. M. os. Nliddlebury, Northtield, St. Joseph, Nledics, Dartmouth, Ottawa, Amherst, ' Vermont Academy, Middlebury, Dartmouth, Dartmouth, Montreal, Nlontreal, Brattleboro, Brattleboro, Cuban Giants, Cuban Giants, 91. .i..i..i..5..i. .16 Played at Burlington, Burlington, Burlington, Burlington, Hanover, N. H. Burlington, Amherst, Saxton's River, Middlebury, Burlington, Burlington, Burlington, St. Albans, Burlington, Burlington, Burlington, Burlington, S7 Data. April April April April May Nlay Nlay May Nlay Nlay May June J une J une June J une J une 16 19 22 30 3, 8. 14 16 17 30 31 6, 7, 13 14 24 25 Skora 10-4 28-3 17-3 19-4 7-15 16-5 1-6 12-6 15-11 16-8 2-11 4-2 8-O 7-1 16-5 9-6 4-10 Date. July 2, July 3, July 4,1stg., July 4,2d g., July 5, July 12, July 15, July 16, July 17, July 24, July 25, July 26, July 30, Aug. 7, Aug. 8, Aug. 9, Aug. 12, Aug. 13, Aug. 16, Aug. 25, Aug. 26, Aug. 27, Aug. 29, Aug. 30, Sept. 3, Sept 4, Sept. S, Sept. 6, Sept 10, Sept. 16, Sept. 17, Summer Gomes, 1890 U. 'U. M. vs. Boston Blues, Boston Blues, Boston Blues, Boston Blues, Barres, Barres, Granvilles, Granvilles, Granvilles, Five As, Five As, Five As, Cuban Giants, John Morrills, John Morrills, John Morrills, Mutuals, Nlutuals, Lebanons, St. Albans, Brattleboros, Brattleboros, Pastimes, Lebanons, Brattleboros, Brattleboros, Brattleboros, Brattleboros C 12 inningsj, Uticas, Pastimes, Pastimes, HQQRQ Played at Burlington, St. Albans, Burlington, Burlington, Barre, Burlington, Burlington, Burlington, Burlington, Burlington, Burlington, Burlington, Burlington, Burlington, Burlington, Burlington, Burlington, Burlington, Lebanon, N. H. Burlington, Brattleboro, Brattleboro, Burlington, Burlington, Burlington, Burlington, Burlington, Burlington, Potsdam, N. Y., Ogdensburg, N. Y., Canton, N. Y., Score. zo-3 3-4 5-2 9-1 11-1 6-0 9-O 13-7 20-O 11-2 3-2 9-1 2-6 6-1 1-2 20-2 8-0 S-2 8-7 17-O 2-8 4-10 17-O 4-0 O-2 1-3 8-7 4-4 4-6 1-O 23-1 Hope QQ What is this essence of unknown life Which, while we wake, obeys the will, But when we sleep, ah, who doth know Its way! Doth life essential sleep? We, fool-wise that we be, content Are thus to say that in our frames lt lies fast locked g that death alone Hath power to set it free. But nay! Doth not the spirit, somnus-freed From the dull task of grinding out Earthly existence, fly away To the eternal fountains of life, And there doth drink those deathless draughts The power whereby the soul's made strong To shape, endure and end its own Mortality? Else, whence is Hope? S9 gf If X I ff it 5246-?'7fl Z7 if rf ,afar f-1 1'j,W' ffy I HH W 1' 4 my IW' J ,? ,W Z. Aw MWQMWM gxfff Jffgff 'fl gzgzlgzdz-znlfllaf xt.- ffffy my J XR- NNW Khgxqxlx-'x. wfGO?fh 'Q QQ JH QA ,., Lf fff' ' Z -:ix ..... ,i-2.1,-L, -f :IL h1H-wi' il ' !,f Fvf '.1 his 4' q iumillhill x g i llll i bw ,lm mu1.15iH' Ji pf WH i um MM :T A 1- . 1qEEZ:,,,,4jffiif,' .i'?:c1,,-f?:Qf?'44? EflL1lAf llilffi fi 7' f '27 fix? Q3 FiWfif? gm go 3 ei foci 9911 If-' cQ:1fg9cQXc-2 65a UQix9ere5H'Qy Edgeven, 13596 J. B. STEARNS, .... . Managezf Rusbefs, H. L. BINGHAM, '94, M. N. PRATT, '93, F. S. GRQW, '91, D. C. HAWLEY, '91, T. C. HILL, JR., '93, Captain C. F. FERRIN, '91, JOEL ALLEN Q1a1'z'e1'-Back, J. D. ALLEN, '93. Half-Backs, C. H. HOGLE, '91, J. D. BENEDICT, '93, C. E. LAMB, '93, F1111-'Baclg LYMAN ALLEN, '93 Szzbsiiizzfos, A. H. WILLARD, '93, E. H. ROOT, '93, G. F. BUSHNELL, Ag., ' gr W. A. BABBIT, '92, A. C. CROMBIE, '93 F. B. LEACH, '92, C. L. ORTON, '92. '9 '93 Qooi' SZQQFP Eihxven we we PK WILLIAM HAZEN. M. N. PRATT, A. H. WILLARD, E. H. ROOT, R. A. STEWART C. E. LAMB, E. N. SANCTUARY. QLLJZTZLE1'-Bildk, J. D. ALLEN. Hay-'Backs, J. D. BENEDICT, - T. C. HILL. Full-fBrIclf., LYMAN ALLEN. '94 Soo? SZJCIH' Siaexveq Af-Ae-nee H. L. BINGHAM. A. J. MACKAY, C. L. DUNN, WILLIAM STEWART, N. H. CAMP, G. F. BUSHNELL, E. J. ARMSTRONG, Qmzrteff-'Back, W. H. ENOLESBY. Hay-Backs, , STEPHEN FREEMAN, E. M. STEVENS Full-Back, A. C. CROMBIE. 92 Not Trail7ir7Q Table Diet. el- .i..Q..i..9..i. .Ie 1. Tossing, raging, aching compound, Deep within 77W bosom's core, Sl'1'i'oi11gwildb1 all fo eofgfozazo' Tbaf e'er passed 7701 lips before. 2. Cease from lby lzlvvzzllluows motion ! Clieslore fo lUe some sootlying peac Or, by one Swgff szfrorzg emofiozv fDissol'Ue me ILO a sibof of grease. 3. Perlsb all earfbs joy C077ZjJl6fBQ!, Let life in dreav' deslrzleilon lie ! If becomes lbaz' wrefcb most meefbf e! W bo iwiee would eat of Hasb Home pie. 93 DSC. 17, 1390 W . . .- W, - K .f- ,4 - f-'aff i f U' ' A H, vf ' 21 K' X N uw EN 1 Q K? All J, V, , 'yi K I ' -. ZS .X :A KHWQZ ' fi ' ba 5 1, I fA.,3E'1Sf.ff',1 v I-qi-Z,QQj4.,,,fg.v,1,' -, ,f 1 . 1, I .gf . 4 iw .Qf4::. g11,Qg.V'fwz'.udff,,-4!f. fl , C--5 ,I 2 2' AL-fgflflilig 5 W + '.fw,+- .iw .1 R. .L... -,,-.. .... 'v Hl',.f1,. 1, , E. A ' 'Z -Eff' -,r5i 'W 1 5 ,afilj ' ,ri-I.. 17 Mi -5-2 . xL:-- f F4 ,,,, -Jfigvstffz-Qi?-i fAf,,,,,,Qj1 ,. .,. ,l M - M, ,... ,. ,, ..., ,,.,, q,,...,, I ' I' :wk ff' - 'VUL AWN ,lfff'.fi ,!i01,-j1'-4- - , ff iff' ff llciZ23ffffnf5?i' ' U. U. . Lawn I enmg lEXSSOC1CRt1OYL Presirlent, . E. H. SHEDD, 'Dice-President, . R. E. LEWIS, S8C7'EZt6l1j1 and 7'1'enfsu1'e1', H. A. TORREY. Execuzfive C071Z771iZfZL66, n S. W. DUNTON, F. A. HOLBROOK, F. G. WARD. 94 'SQ SN fh Q9 KX ik -1 WEE M, Qfia.n,3fEff ann. 2 Scam Sigma? Wana V5 bonu EVgGlitb? IDDYPG 95 6' T116 U. U. 6166 camel Qonjo Qlubg QQC35 owe: qLu3 Lender'-J. W. AVERY. Manezger-B. B. BOSWORTH. First Tenor, First 'Z-Bass, JOEL ALLEN, '92, J. D. ALLEN, '93, H. H. BLANCHARD, '92, G. W. BENEDICT, '93, F. A. HOLBROOK, '93. E. J. ARMSTRONG. '94, Second Tenor, Second Bass, F. W. MOULD, '91, B. B. BOSWORTH, '91, H. J. KILBOURN, '93, LYMAN ALLEN, '93, H. D. BARD, '94. W. J. POLLARD, '94. Qnarietfe, First Tenor, J. W. Avery, '93, Baritone, J. D. ALLEN, '93, Second Tenor, H. D. BARD, '94. Second Bass, B. B. BOSWORTH, '91. 'Jo'Tro'?ro'i7o BANIG QLUB Leader-G. W. BENEDICT. Bcunos, J. ALLEN, '92, G. W. BENEDICT, '93, E. A. PDND, '93, F. A. RICHARDSON, '94, C. H. FRENCH, '94, Gnifez-1's, C. H. HQGLE, '91, W. M. CROMBIE, '93, F. R. WELLS, '93. 96 qTOlXXbiQ. HAHJVQGJK. fgfrin. jclrfxxifxrovilg. L BGSYQQVHP. ' fpollarcl . BAYC1 .' A j.,fus.A Q Md, Ri A . pu any lu- I-A. Ljumm, !,qill50ZAl'Y'L. Q? IC2Ar SQQIZ 3AXIlCj?Q,DjqllQ1l. V JXXXOUICI. PRQGRIIHIVIB Ae Q13 PK Part First. STUDENTS OF SALAMANCA, . GLEE CLUB. INVINCIBLE GUARDS' MARCH, . BANJO CLUB. SLUNIBER SONG, . . QUARTETTE. fab LIZETTE, . . Qby CAPITAL SHIP, . . . GLEE CLUB. MILL DAM GALOP, . . BANJO CLUB. SILENTLY STEAL AWAY, . . QUARTETTE. LAKE CHANIPLAIN, . . GLEE CLUB. Part Second. SEEK N0 FURTHER MARCH, . BANJO CLUB. FESTIVAL MARCH, . . GLEE CLUB. BEWARE ! . . . QUARTETTE. REBUKEI3, . . GLEE CLUB. TANJORE GALOP, . . . BANJO CLUB. ETON BOATING SONG, . . GLEE AND BANJO CLUBS. 97 Lrzcome Lansing Stone . Babb G. O. Slillmrm P1l5lJeI', U. V. M., '82 Wa5f011 Kern Cczrlion Wzbske Cole Jffzlcy CHAPEL CIUIQIR we D26 it First Tenor, First Boss, H. H. BLANCHARD, '92, J. D. ALLEN, '93, JOEL ALLEN, '92, Cv. W. BENEDICT, '93, F. A. HOLBROOK, '93. E. J. ARMSTRONG, '94 Second Tenof, Second Boss, F. W. NIQULD, '91, B. B. BOSWORTH, '91, H. J. KILBOURN, '93, LYMAN ALLEN, '93, W. C. HOPKINS, '94. W. J. POLLARD, '94. Cboristev' and O1'g'cLn1LsZ-J. W. AVERY, '93. C QRUM QGJRPS el--Ie HENRY C. PETTY, . . . Leader Piccolo, H. C. PETTY, H. W. SHAW. Snccre-Drzffn, ' G. N. BRIGGS, A. J. MCKAY, R. K. SEVERSON. :BIDSS-CDFLH77, A. C. ROBBINS. 98 Qexfiexlion Qrganizaiion 5233234 Commamdzmt, HERBERT S. FOSTER, First Lieutenant 20279 U. S. Infantry. JOHN B. STEARNS, First Lieiitemmt cmd I-Adjzittznt. FRED W. MOULD, First Lieutencmt and Quarterfrrznfstezf. ROBERT E. LEWIS, Sergetmt-Major. co. ff A. co. I-B. , Captains, CARLISLE F. FERRIN, FRED S. GROW First LZ'8ZtZl6l1il71l'S, JAMES M. HAMILTON, CHARLES W. BUCKHAM F Second Lieiiterrtmts, THOMAS C. CHENEY, CHARLES H. HOGLE First Sergetmts, GEORGE F. PITKIN, GEORGE C. MARTIN Sergermts, ARTHUR R. WHEELER, JOEL ALLEN, FRANK D. FARR, WILL A. BABBIT, HERBERT H. BLANCHARD, FRANCIS K. KYLE, FREDERICK B. LEACH, EDMUND C. MOWER. Corporats, FRANK R. WELLS, HORACE E. DYER, WILLIAM M. CROMBIE, CHARLES E. LAMB, LYMAN ALLEN, GEORGE W. BENEDICT FREDERIC A. WHEELER, JOHN M. EVANS. 99 .Riffs H.. f. . .. E fs. 5: , nv B ' fa 25, ' .uf ' l - fl z 4 1 ' :F gif! 'L r Q- :ff Q7 ' I X W l lizlu JMWQK 'J Wi f' , 5 x W 2 Q r ay W , - .7 E f if i at In f 3 M sw Q3 f x X - ? V The merely of a Small Brioade tl-'onnded on an ancient myth which says that once. of the 150 young men in this College ioo were present at dri1l.J Half an hour, half an hour, Half an hour onward, Into E1 desert of mud Went the One Hundred. Forward, bat-tal-i-on! Right shoulder every gun! Into the campus mud Went the One Hundred. Forward, bat-tal-i-on! Was there a man to run? Not though the students knew How they would blunder. Their's not their course to pick, Their's least of all to kick, Their's but to double-quickg Knee deep in campus mud Went the One Hundred. IOO Freshmen went right along, Soph'mores got left, all wrong, Seniors with voices stron A Ordered and thundered. Stared at with awe-struck look, Boldly their way they took Into the Held of mud g Into its wettest nook Trudged the One I-Iundred. Flashed all their muskets bare, Flashed as they turned in air, When they presented there To the Lieutenant, while Co-eds all wondered. Off on the farther side Leftward to wheel they tried 5 Junior and freshman Broke from their pivot-guide Scattered and sundered. Then they strode back again, All the One Hundred. Freshmen went right ahead, Soph'mores got left, 'tis said, Seniors with faces red Ordered and thundered. Stared at with awe-struck look, qEv'n while their muzzles shook,D They who that circuit took, Came through the field of mud 5 Back from its wettest nook, Being left, all of them, Left the One Hundred. When can their glory fade P O, the great show they made ! Small boys all wondered. Pity the show they made! Pity the small brigade,- Patient One Hundred. IOI The Univergify Qynic Published by the Students every tlyird week duril-,Q the Qolleqbe Year. EDITORIAL 30111319 VOL. VIII. Editor-in-Chief, CHARLES W. BUCKHAM, '91, Business UVfannger, JOHN B. STEARNS, '91. QAss'l Business Manager, GEORGE F. PITKIN, '92, General Liz'e1'czlnre, THOMAS C. CHENEY, '91, GEORGE H. RANDALL, '91 EDMUND C. MOWER, ,92. Locals, DON C. HAWLEY, '91, Personals, ROBERT E. LEWIS, '92, Exchanges, GEORGE W. ALGER, '92, IO2 fwfsw is .- X r X J gt' , n F , N 1 l' 'Q fb , , 1 .l ai r ' w PM K4 2 Ll , 'umm 5, w ' 1 1 ,., ,idyfamzwb '- ,MMM ' 53 N ,- E . N : Sf 0, 1 fgfwyp ff'aeff,,Q4 1 V Xi , XY 4 '3 13, If - lk 1 '1 'I BI T-A ix.: I '1w ' fm, 1,4 Mfwdwf' cm ,,A.6l-W - Voung Men,5 Qhrigiian fxggociexiion ceafgcecegfgce. GJFFICGRS Preside11z', . . . . FRANK G. WARD. Vice-Presicient, . . THOMAS C. CHENEY. C07'l'03LD07lLZ1i71g' Secvfefmfy, GEORGE F. PITKIN. CRec01'di11gSec1'ez'a1g1, ROBERT E. LEWIS. Treafsm'er, . . HENRY C. PETTY. C077'l771iZLll66S. Membership-CHENEY, BABBIT, PETTY, MAOKAY. Devotional-BYINGTON, COOKE, PRATT, BARD. Bibie Study-LEW1s, GOODRICH, AVERY, POLLARD. Missionary-PITKIN, SANTIKIAN, HAZEN, STRICKLAND. General Religious WO1'k-NORRIS, BLANCHARD, KILBOURN, FRENCH. Correspondeuce-BOSWORTH, BAKER, HOLBROOK, DUNHAM. Nominating-BYINGTON, ORTON, HOLBROOK. IO Youl7Q XlfOfT1GD,S Qlyristiary Hssoeiatioq EDXESKEXQE Presidenzf, . . M. HELEN BOSWORTH Vice-President, . . . MITTIE P. SKINNER. C0r1fesponding'Seeremry, . . BELLE M. BENNETT. CRec01'di11g'Sec1'emry, . . IDA M. FULLER. Devotional C0111111itz'ee. PHCEBE L. MARSH, PEARL M. ABBEY KATRINA M. LANDT. 104 Foregt prize Qeclomotion Qlasses of 1892 and 1893. QOLLEGESTREEPCHURCH,5UNE3,mWJ -ell? 5-veoamen Revolutions, ..... LYMAN ALLEN The Arrest of Anthony Burns, . . JOHN WAITE AVERY Under the Flag, . . PATRICK HENRY BOYLE The Problem of the Races, EARLE STANLEY PRINDLE Speech at Bunker Hill, RALPH A. STEWART AQAXAQA sophomores Poetry and War, ..... WILL ALBERT BABBIT The Battle of Newmarket Heights, . . GEORGE HENRY BAKER Joan of Arc, . . . HERBERT HANCOCK BLANCHARD Paul Clifford's Defence, . . . EDWARD CLARK, JR. Justiriable Disobedience to Law, . ROBERT ELLSWORTH LEWIS Io5 :Ti Qidgg Qdy Ii-'A JUNE 23, nag QQQ HT QHAPEZL Music, . . . QUARTETTE Presidents Address, GEORGE B. CASE Music, . . . QUARTETTE Chapel Oration, . WALTER C. FLANDERS Poem, . . GERTRUDE CONANT RQ 559 RE GN THE qfmpug Music, . . . QUARTETTE Campus Oration, . MARSHALL A. HOWE Pipe Oration, . EDWARD D. WILLIAMS Music ,... . . QUARTETTE Address to Undei'-graduates, CHARLES B. SORNBORGER Class Song ,.... JOHN C. MORGAN EMa1fsbal-H. M. MCINTOCH. IO6 Junior Exhibition JUNE 24, IBQO. ati ati Castle Life in the Middle Ages, . MARY HELEN BOSWORTH College Athletics, Should They be Encouraged, FRED SAMUEL GROW Science versus Religion, . I . STEPHEN TRACY BYINGTON Jeanne Francois Millet, a Painter of Humanity, CHARLES WYNIAN BUCKHAM The Dominant Race of the Future, JOHN WINSLOW NORRIS Davis and Grady, . . FRANK GIBSON WARD Howell's Place in American Literature, MITTIE PHILENA SKINNER The Home in National Life, . . CARLISLE FRANKLIN FERRIN IO! Eighty-Sixth Qommencemeni Grass of Isoo. IHOWARD OPERA HOUSE, JUNE 25, 1890.3 fdefwkfgwee T MUSIC, Overture, Black Mantles, . . Bzzcalossi PRAYER. Music, Songs Without Words, . . Mendelssohn The Mission of Music, . . ELLICE MURDOGK ALGER Ancient and Modern Science, . ABEL JOEL GROUT Democracy in America, . . WALTER DENIERIT PARSONS MUSIC, Selection, Orpheus, . , .... Ojjfenbacb The Arab Civilization in Spain, . BESSIE INGR-AHAM HOWE Lying as a Fine Art, . . CHARLES BRACE SORNBORGER MUSIC, Serenade, Dream on the Rhine, .... Harztimznn Lorenzo De Medici ,... GRACE LOUISE WRIGHT Should Foreign Immigration be Restricted? FREDERICK BILLINGS, JR. -MUSIC, Waltz, Remembrance of Copenhagen, . . Gzmgl The Moral Influence of Scientinc Study, . GEORGE ISAAC FORBES Thomas De Quincey, . . WALTER CHAPIN FLANDERS Natural Evidences of Man's,lmmortality, MARSHALL AVERY HOWE DEGREES CONFERRED. BENEDICTION. IOS PRIZES AWARDCD AAA 6 R erbgf Q ri z e Eng'i11ee1'ing CDepart111eni, Divided between GEORGE H. CLAFLIN AND EDDY S. JACKSON. Qurzior QL-ize for Qrogreb-M5 MARCH MCCOY WILSON. Eoreef Q1-ize in SEecFc1mcd1on First-LYMAN ALLEN. 56607161-EARLE STANLEY PRINDLE. Tbilfd-HERBERT HANCOCK BLANCHARD. ' Efvegibgrqun Qrizes Mdfb677ldZiCS, INEZ EUGENIA MOODY, EDWARD MYRON W Greek, CARLOS HINCKLEY OLIVER. IOQ HEELER H.onOrory Qegreeg Qonferreel JUNE 25, 1890. xefggxf Docior of ilifvinizjf, REV. EZRA I-IOYT BYINGTON, A. M., Worcester, Mass. Tailor of Laws, HON. FREDERICK BILLINOS, A. M., Woodstock, Vt. E7VIasZe1' of Uqris, REV. PHILO BEOKWITH WILCOX, Northborough, Mass. 1222215224 Alumni fxggocioiion firomimoo President, . . . . JOHN H. CONVERSE 'Uice-President, . . REV. E. C. BASS. Seerefmy, . . CHAS. E. ALLEN. T1'eafsu1'e1', ..... DON A. STONE. Executive Cofnmitiee, CHAS. E. ALLEN, A. E. LEAVENWORTH E. B. T AFT, ROBERT ROBERTS, D. S. KELLOGG. Obiiuczvfy Committee, SENECA HASELTON, LEVERETT F. ENGLESBY C. W. BROWNELL, JR., JOHN B. WHEELER. IIO '1'S :.--..,,, N if 1 X i EIQQHYRU E'-Hlgkee u ecled' H Baxfzlf 1 W. X- S N 'X FQJQHCK BHHQQQ K AQX 5 J ,www 4 Whip Qafv . er l W Y I fi f X I! X 1 ERASMUS DEAN CULVER, 1826, born in Champlain, N. Y., Nlarch 15, 1803, died in Greenwich, N. Y., Oct. 13, 1889, lawyer, served two terms in New York Legislature, member of Congress 1844-48, Judge City Court Brooklyn, N. Y., 1855-61, U. S. Nlinister Resident to Venezuela 1862-65 , actively engaged as a speaker in several presidential campaigns. ISRAEL EDsoN DWINELL, 1843, born in East Calais, Vt., Get. 24, 1820, died at Oakland, Cal., June 7, 1890, pastor at Salem, Nlass. 1849-63, at Sacramento, Cal., 1863-83, Professor of Homiletics and Pastoral Theology Pacific Theological Seminary 1884 till death. FREDERICK BILLINGS, 1844, born in Royalton, Vt., Sept. 27, 1823, died at Woodstock, Vt., Sept. 30, 1890, LL. D. 1890, trustee 1867- 73 , lawyer in San Francisco 1849-62 , a promoter of Northern Pacific Railroad and Nicaraugua Ship Canal, donor to the University of the Billings Library building, the library of the Hon, George P. Nlarsh, etc. Jonn ALEXANDER JAMESON, 1846, born in lrasburgh, Vt., Jan. 25, 1824, died at Chicago. Ill., June 16, 1890, LL. D. 1867, lawyer, Judge Superior Court Chicago 1865-83 , Professor of Equity and Con- stitutional Law Chicago Law School 1867-68, an editor of the Ameri- can Law fRegasz'er 1864-74, author of treatise on Constitutional Con- ventions. ELNATHAN EL1sHA HIGBEE, 18495 born at St. George, Vt., March 2 7, 1830, died in Lancaster, Pa., Dec. 13, 1889, D. D. from Franklin and Nlarshall College 1865, and LL. D. from same 1887, Professor of Greek Heidelberg College, succeeded Dr. Phillip Schaff at Mercersburg College as Professor of Church History and Exegecis 1864, president of same 1867-80 , Superintendent of Public Instruction for State of Penn- sylvania 1881 till death. JEDEDIAH HYDE BAXTER, 18593 born in Stratford, Vt., May 11, 1837, died in Washington, D. C., Dec. 4, 1890, M. D. 1860, LL. B. Columbian University 1876, Surgeon Massachusetts Vols. 1861, Brig- ade Surgeon U. S. Vols. 1862 , Ass't Medical Purveyor, U. S. A., 1867- 72, Colonel and Chief Medical Purveyor 1872-90, Surgeon-General, U. S. A., 1890. III NECROLOCIICAL RECORD l890 9I '37. HORACE EVEREYT '37. JOSEPH HENRY MYERS '4o. HENRY HALE '4-3. FRANKLIN HUNTER CHURCHILL '4-3. ALBERT HOIVSON BAILEY '4.3. ISRAEL EDSON DWINELL '44-. FREDERICK BILLINCIS '46, JOHN ALEXANDER JANESON '4-7. GEORGE HOWARD VAKIL '5l. WILLIAM I7ALI'IER WELLS '5.3. THADDEKIS LANDON '5.9. JEDEDIAH HYDE BAXTER '80..WILLIAI'I NOBLE HIBBARD '86. JED SCOTT LANE II2 The fxrcointeel H Pi? Fi? Ft? JN lrloxvett of The Ewenfq-fifth Qieqliuru. Pi? PK Fi? HAGINE words made the slaves instead of the masters of expression. Imagine a style changing with every play of thought, running through all prose forms, shifting to poetry at will, and employing every meti ical device, anon leaving words behind and escaping into pure melody, or, lastly, when the gamut has been exhausted, soaring into silence, the music of the spheres. All this, not in regular sequence, but naturally, as the faithful reflection of the iridescent mind. Who would not shrink from the attempt to put into lame prose even the out- line of a work so manifold? Yet, so far as the impressions made by the novel submit themselves to language, they tell the following story. A story, be it remembered, not to be read, but to be heard 5 for printing in the twenty-Hfth century will, for the most part, have been displaced by the phonograph, and entirely so for works of art or amusement. The theme is the prophet's never outgrown mission, which is unfolded in the career of the poet Wilfred Lawton. Born in a society that had realized perfect freedom, and reared among the triumphs of industrial organization, he lived as one out of harmony with his time. The repre- sentative of the world's contemporary spirit was the old poet Wendon, who had descended from a time when, though poverty had long since vanished, survivals of 'discontent had not ceased to appear. He had entered life just as the dawn of industrial development was merging into its perfect day, and he was therefore not cut off from the traditions and even the relics of ancient evils. He realized the horrible pit and the miry clay from which society had been uplifted, and the theme of his song was, naturally, the glories of freedom and industrial progress. His verse was a paean of victory. Popularity had come to him early, and, as even in the twenty-fifth century men will prefer to hear of their vir- tues rather than their failings, he had gone on from favor to fame. He II3 was the Lope de Vega, the Goethe of his time, with none to dispute his supremacy. The elder poet, however, is not the hero of the novel, and this men- tion of him fills a disproportionate space. The book is chiefly occupied with the story of Lawton's growth in mind and character, of his writings, with the mental processes that led to them, and of his continued failure to win the public ear. Men admitted his force and his knowledge, but, because his style was the perfect garment of unwelcome thought, they called it obscure and unmusical. To Lawton the triumphs of freedom and industry were, and from their nature must remain, merely negative. Indispensable he accounted them, but only as bringing men up to the level where real achievement becomes possible. They pertain, after all, only to the husk of man's life. They but represent the meat which is naught except as it strengthens the body, and the raiment which has no value but to preserve bodily warmth. It was the perfection of the products, not of industry, but of thought and character which Law- ton made the goal of human progress. But the outward is always easier than the inward 3 and, though Lawton had sympathizers not a few, who hailed him as the true prophet of the age, his words were by most unheeded. Though the story is the life-history of a person, it centers on incidents that are social rather than personal in their bearings. The hero is made to marry young, and the story of his love is sweetly told, but early and happy marriages are treated as a matter of course. Instead of being fet- tered by the loss of those subjects that form the stock-in-trade of nine- teenth-century novelists, the writer rejoices in his emancipation, and fll'1dS his only embarrassment in the riches of theme and incident opened before him. In many respects we must regard K' The Anointed as the writer's autobiography, but it is no mere diary of thoughts and feelings such as a prisoner might scratch with a nail on the flagging of his cell. It is, rather, a bright, breezy, out-door book. To a nineteenth-century reader the characters seem, indeed, to be always out of doors. The book contains a superb picture of a yacht sail in a storm, and a descrip- tion of a mountain ramble among the Andes in an air-ship. A feature of the book that would seem dullest to a reader of our day is the minute record of the poet's studies in literary style. Who would have dreamed that so light and magical a structure must have foundations laid so deep in philosophy I The inner meanings of sound, rhythm, rhyme and meter 114 in poetry, of all that pertains to sentence-building in prose, and, in music, of the peculiarities that result from its production on various instruments-all these meanings were discerned and then made so inti- mately a part of the poet's nature that they were no longer consciously thought of. The poet practiced with his art until every thought came clothed with its fitting expression, though not, as with us, wholly of one kind, as prose or verse, for prose was not strained to mount into a region that it is not fitted for, neither was poetry weighed down with thoughts that belong to prose, nor, on the other hand, was it urged to the utterance of what is music's natural theme. One single Production, as in the case of the novel itself, ran unfettered through all varieties of expression. Finally, the poet attained such perfect technical skill that improvisation became easy, and was, in fact, his only method of compo- sition. But readers in the twenty-Hfth century are going. to like a plot even better, it would seem, than some novelists of to-day imagine their readers to, and the author of the work before us was not disposed to come short in this regard. With all his large gifts and attainments the hero was unhonored, uncrownedg and the romancer's problem was to untie or cut this Gordian knot in a surprising way. An enormous festival of industry was to take place, at which the old poet Wendon should give the poem. This recital formed the crowning literary event of the occasion and of the year. Thous- ands were present in person, among them the younger poet, Wilfred Lawton, while millions in their homes also, by the help of instruments, both heard and saw. At the appointed hour the aged poet arose, and, to the astonishment of the multitude, announced that though he had prepared an ode for the occasion he should not deliver it. The day before he had heard by chance some of the produc- tions of a younger poet, which, though known to him, had hitherto made no impression upon his mind. Then, however, he saw as by a lightning flash, that his own face had been turned to the past instead of the future, and that the true poet and the prophet of the new time was the younger man. Wherefore, instead of giving his own poem, he called for an im- provisation in the spirit of the newer age, from the poet of the future, Wilfred Lawton. The response of Lawton is given, with its inward assurance to the reader that the poet's fame is established, and with this the story ends. IIS TN 13,7 - 'ta , I 5 I ' ll ll , 1 , 745 L51 -ff rg Xxx 2' an ray! Winter's day, calm and bright, Air is full of joy and lightg But the sidewalk there-ah me! Slippery is as ice can be. Pretty maiden passing by Nlashing student on a fly 5 Maiden eyes the youth askance, Worlds of meaning in that glance. Student twirls his Whisker fair, Murmers under breath, ah there ! Blushing maiden looks quite 'L done g Prospects there for lots of fun. What is that that cracks the air ? ls that the lordly student there, The mashing student bright and gay ? 116 x A fx - i 5 , 4:3 . mv? ixne f .. at W ,f ?tfW?'3ff .' fe f f fe fsliflll if-if eia. AC el N5 4,11 an we ef 'rf ga , fi If ,M z i, K li'lf!,a,1'?I?e , . . 'lf' an fxk ,g'7 ' ft . -J. --ff ' V.,-x.-fy.,-fg,,. r lax ' f 1 :..- 5, -5,24 1 EZ. 5 K ,S T f - ' .lfif- ?i'r , fa ,V 5, Ni 1 . ic . Z 4 .- -.. 1 e le, f fr E9 hif- f - Jam. ff' I C A. ' A A - P ' WW' 'f' f. ,- , A fi' f -. , f-f M r if 4 1 - '43 - EX L v I . V I g T -1 , f 1 , .3 M ,f 4' ' ' f rl - hifi., ,. . h -,fx fx' - f T ' 5'd',-,Y if AJ :i ff Li Y ,.,,,fs.fv-,,..!' 'R if ' Y, f--gf- ,.g1f-X.,-L X 1 152 7 fx-,-- -fy, -If I X-,,X,.. Despoiled on the ground he lay 3 While hat and cane and gloves so swell Naught but a tale of woe do tell Of one who mashed but mashed in vain For all the comfort that he gained. Alas! what wickedness it brought, That bit of ice. Without one thought Forth from the student's lips there fell, Naughty words that rhyme with tell. And making home in all his woe, The cruel maiden watched him gog Then the tintinnabulation Of her mocking consolation, How it swells and how it tells Of the rapture that impells Her laughter. II, Vocation in the fxelironelocltg Qrofogue As when the soft approach of balmy Spring Makes brooklets babble and the wood birds sing, And sluggish Bruin dozing in his den, Feeling life's current thrill his pulse again, Crawls from his hiding-place to seek the day And shakes his stiffened limbs in play g So I at Ariel's summons wake and stir And test myself in long pentameter. My theme the deeds adventurous shall be Of a most blithe and gallant company That ten long years ago on venturous quest Toward the Adirondack forests prest. Now if their mighty deeds with blank amaze Should strike the youth of these degenerate days, Say not, dear reader, with a cynic smile, Oh sacred truth, thy triumph ceased a while. For though I strive in all things to be true, Distance may lend enchantment to my view. There, where the Spirit of the woods at night ln snowy mists sits brooding o'er the lake That, half concealed, half lit with witching' light, Enchanted sleeps as never more to wake, While in its azure depths reflected lie, 'Mid circling hills and countless stars that shine, The full-orb'd moon, white mist and arching sky, In liquid beauty, clear and crystalline. There, where the nymphs and fairies erst did dwell By winding stream and in the leafy wood, By mount-encircled lake and mossy dell, Their camp, the scene of their adventures, stood. 118 Now to describe the campers-I'll begin With our Professor and his violin. Slight was his body, mighty was his head, One crammed with knowledge, t'other scantly fed. Soft was his voice and manner, yet was he 111 1110110 suave, but foriizfer in re. When Orpheus-like his tuneful bow he swung Attending nature on his music hung, The loon forgot to yell, the owl to hoot, The frog looked bashful and the gnat was mute. Famed was he too for guile and subtlety, For wizard arts and ancient alchemy g' And hidden in his coat were bottles three- But how we blessed those bottles' magic power When wakened once at midnight's ghostly hour We heard, with bated breath and bristling hair, A horrid howl burst on the startled air. Then swift as snails the shuddering campers rose And bold as sheep they hustled on their clothes. Not so Professor g spoiling for a Hght, Out rushed he like a demon of the night. With bottle cocked and all prepared to shoot, Around the camp he chased the frightened brute, Then pulled the stopper and a hideous roar Proclaimed that beast would roam the woods no m So dead was he, so scattered far and wide, We found not of that creature hair nor hide. An exceedingly rash young man, A rippety-smash young man, A hi-diddle-diddle-Ole-Bull-with-a-fiddle, A bangety-crash young man. There was a deacon in the party too, Though why they called him so I never knew. Nor of what sect, save that we always found OTC Him close communion when the girls were round. A cheeky freshman, just let loose, was he, Yet skilled in all the arts of forestry. He could out yell the loon, out climb the bear, And beard the raging bull-frog in his lair. Such was he on the war-path, but in camp The Deacon H was a most hilarious scamp 4 A never-failing source of fun was he, A circus, side-show and menagerie. II9 How oft in general pow-wow, ranged at night, We watched him by the camp-fire's lurid light, Wheel his wild dance in war-like panoply, And yell to beat the aborigine. A Hercely courageous young man, A warring, rampageous young man, A highly refractory, walking gas-factory Densely umbrageous young man. s Brace up, my muse, and do the best you can To sing the praise of our one gentleman. Through all earth's kindred tribes 'twere hard to find Such varied functions in one man combined. But armed with conquering charms intent to win, A certain co-ed broke his heart with sing Then where the sad waves sobbed along the coast He walked, a lonely, melancholy ghost, And like the dying swan or plucked flamingo He warbled to the tune of Bingo: Oh, I wish I was a skeeter with a beak, Oh, I wish I was a Skeeter on her cheek, Oh, I wish I was a skeeter, and with my bill I'd eater And no morsel would be sweeter so to speak. An exceedingly flash young man, A sort of Beau-mash young man, A racy and rollicksome, frisky and frolicsome Easy-to-wreck young man. 77 Next of the company, the Square Of our attention claims a share. He was a youth with such a face As artists in the marble trace, So clean cut, dignified and calm, Suggestive so of harp and psalm. But, dear reader, let me tell you, The twists and turns were very few Both in the law and hunting too, But what that little infant knew. Away from camp he'd never stir Without his smooth-bore howitzer. The campers called it just for fun The Squire's back-action scatter-gun. 120 He knew just where the night before The thirsty red deer sought the shore 5 Just where the bear had climbed a tree To rob the forest honey bee, Just where the fishes med to bite, Just where the pigeons med to light g Though by a cruel, cruel tate He always brought us there too late. With gun against his shoulder placed, With back against a huge tree braced, With teeth tight clenched and both eyes shut, And finger on the trigger put, I guess 'twere tearful there to see A sight so terrible as he, Wonderful, exceedingly. And when at last the weapon spoke, The new-day sun was quenched in smoke. The bellowing echoes caught the sound, The mountains shook, the forests nod around, And game for miles around began to run - When our bold Squire unhitched his scatter-gun. Next I sing that apparition whom we called the camp physician, From pretended erudition in all esculapian lore. He is lank and lean and lengthy, and a strong resemblance hath he To a resurrected skeeter from the night's Plutonian shore. He was fiercely energetic, yet so tender and pathetic, And he'd amputate a flap-jack in a touching way to see g And the whole camp felt the power of his wondrous cookery , When the campers, cold and cruel, swore and kicked about their gruel, He was like a precious jewel-very scarce indeed was he. Oh, how oft they woke and blessed H him, and declared old Nick pos- sessed him, When he whooped and howled and hollered round the sleeping tent at night. A very aesthetic young man, A truly pathetic young man 3 A highly-combustible-get-up-and-dustible Walking-emetic young man. Last of the party was a noble hound, A better never snapped the bashtul flea 3 And game in general skipped, when he was 'round, For sweet seclusion quite extensively. I2l An honest, open countenance had he, And two good rows of teeth like grave-yard stonesg A brazen collar with his pedigree And motto nihil mortuum nisi bones. What by this gallant company was done In those wild regions with the rod and gun, One sample must suffice, and that's the fight They gave a huge black bear one awful night. When the glow-worms lit their torches and the stars came twinklin And the polar lamps were lighted at the portal of the north, They sat one night in wonder as they watched the mighty scene, The gorgeous sky, the rugged hills, the darkened vales between, The smooth blue lake below them in transparent beauty lay, And the full-orbed moon above it shed a fairer light than day. A virgin stood, it seemed, as when the angel lsrafael Kept watch and ward in Paradise upon a starlit hill, And hendish crews were lurking in the valley's dews and damps. The bluest sky may blacken before the day is done, The fairest bud that blossoms may wither in the sun, The fondest hopes be blasted, the dearest joys decay, And poetic meditations be changed to wild dismay. For hark I What means that low, fierce growl ? Up sprang they hurriedly. When, lo, between them and the tent A huge black bear on slaughter bent, And horrible to see. l wot in no worse tix was he Who 'twixt the devil and the sea Stood in the days of old. For 'twixt old Bruin and the lake Devoid of gun, knife, stone or stake, Were hemmed those hunters bold. But little time to choose was there, For on in fury rushed the bear. Then like I-loratius bold, Or like the herd of deviled swine They scooted down the steep incline Into the waters cold. 122 forth All save the Squire, whose steps were bent With sudden turn to seek the tent, His scatter-gun to Gnd. While singling him from all the rest, Close after him old Bruin prest Not halt a rod behind. Like Hector by Achilles chased, Thrice round the tent the poor Squire 't raced And thrice he missed the door. Then straight as homebound honey-bee He pointed for the nearest tree 2:20 gait, or more. One mighty leap, he grasped a limb, One leap of Bruin after him, lt was a gallant spring But Bruin, ever close behind, Round his left boot his fore legs twined And stretched him like a string. Oh never was a luckless wight ln such a dreadful, desperate plight As was our gallant f' Squire 3 But when he lost his grip, and fell, He turned with one despairing yell And grappled with the bear. Yes, grappled him and threw him down And mopped the ground up all around, And made him howl and beg 3 For 'neath a robe of long black hair The 't Deacon 'twas who played the bear And pulled the good Squire's leg. The little ripples round him dance As 'f Doc with witness in his pants And sadness in his soul Came slowly wading toward the bank Where wet and weary down he sank And sad the wail he wole. And when the wet and hungry crew Filled Deaconts ears with 111141100 He boldly did declare: 120 Look here, you fellows ought to be Tremendous thankful unto me You've learned to ,bag a bear. Eqeitgogue Now, gentle reader, if thy mind ls not by this my song inclined Straight for the wilderness to start And revel near to nature's heart, I cannot write a little bit Or thou art very dull of wit. gif - Q ' ff V Q, 4 .5555 -- r f L --iii Y 'wfffexari 124 t' Qlexgg Qolorg H itfitvifitiil' l. How fresh und green are Sunnner woods And green is freshman year g And sweetly green around our home The grassy fields appear g All over them without a care The h2u'mless lmnhkins play g And little freshmen with them there As innocent as they. ' 2 . Blood-red upon the battle-Held The sunset throws its light, And redly gleams the soph'more's eye Who rushes to the fight. As 'mid gazelles the desert's king Leaps forth with mighty roar, So on the freshmen's startled ring Comes down the sophomore. 3' O, golden is the junior's stock Of learning's precious gain! O, golden is the maiden's lock ' Who watches at the pane ! O, golden is the junior year, , All golden every day! Alas, how soon that fairy gold Must surely pass away! 4. O, bluely shine the boundless skies, And hlue the trnneless seag And dimly blue the lUOLll1t2llliS rise, All distant, fair and free! And blue we greet the senior year ! ' Old friends, at leaving you For far-off freedom, strztnge, though dezug The prospect seemeth blue! 125 ff?2Zf f X 14 , ,. fulfffxv f Q in M 11-'-X . Q f ' ,4 , Wf ff fifcyi-avi! '4.Q g N f - 'wb M : 1 . , X 7 Z K MII? fm f in Xxx ,iMTfyZ5QWgEWWNfwWWwmf X -1 ,i-' 'ff?L'F5,+iff1 '-.1 si: f :J F 1 ' 'f- ' f -z fr! .-A-' 1.-11 if W W, gf' A f' i 'ifi' Q.g: T'-:fl .:g:, g'1f i 1 A '-' A f'A' 3 q.' ' ,. , flq:1. f ' f PQ '-., .1 -. T? H. JfIQ17H -gg fs ffl ' gEi5imie2wmMEgi:y ,, X J y 126 -.,..- - 5 , if QQ?-1Q'3'3f gQSQWf, Lis ' f im ,L ffxu i Qroiorio FIRST RENDERED AT THE FRESHMAN CLASS SUPPER. Words by J. M. E. Arranged by H. E. D. Tune-OLD GRIMES. aevroeoeea Sung-The mule stood on the steamboat deck The land he would not treadg They pulled the halter round his neck And whacked him o'er the head. Rehain-And whacked him o'er the head, etc. They cursed and sworeg he would not go Until he felt inclinedg And though they thundered blow on blow, He altered not his mind.-Rg'min. The deck-hand to the shore complained, CReciZed- The varmint's bound to stay ! Sung-And still upon the critter's hide The sounding lash made play.-Rqfmin. His master from the shore replied, Reciied- Take her up tenderly, Lift her with care 5 Fashioned so slenderly, Young and so fair. Make no deep scrutiny Into her mutiny 5 Wipe those poor lips of hers Oozing so clammilyfl Sung-Then said the little midshipmite, The boat's about to sail, As other means in vain you've tried, Reczfed-Suppose you twist his tail. -Rqqrain sung' 128 Then out spake brave l-loratius, The captain of the gate, To every man upon this earth Death cometh soon or late.-'Rm'airz. Take my little shoes to mother, Dust returneth unto dust 3 Wiecifed-Bill, take hold of that there halter, I will start that mule or bust! -Regfmin sung CReciz'ed-Was there a man dismayed P Yes, for the sailors knew Someone had blundered. Their's not to make reply, Their's not to reason why, Their's but to do and die, Singing- , Seletied cbomos-K' My Country, 'tis of thee, etc. 129 I - 1 -snr ,. ,,!g.,,:' . . --V-Er, Sing: Q- .Q 4' E i -e - . sri Qeminigoenceg lc sic va its 'rs 'rs R. AND MRS. STATESMAN were in great difhculty. Bucky had just graduated from the seminary and Mrs. S. was anxious that he should be sent to college. But l-Iayseed, her huband, was equally determined that the boy should be set to work before he became too lazy, or got too much larnin' 'i into his head. The only bud of the plant had been destined to wither and fade away in an unknown corner had not the wishes of the mother prevailedg and, though on severe conditions, their developing bud of promise was trans- planted and permitted to unfold its petals and disclose its beauty, bloom- ing in a soil rich with dead roots and fertilized by constant digging, watered by an occasional storm and strengthened and cared for by the ever radiant vigilance of an attentive faculty, and surrounded by an atmosphere of wise saws and tobacco smoke. The next thing to be decided was, what college? lt must he one within the State. Dartmouth, having long since yielded the athletic palm to the U. V. Nl., had ceased to allure Vermont ltoys with the rustic attractions of Hanover, and the other schools without the State were so far distant that Bucky could not send his washings home with profit nor come himself every third week to see mamma and Julia l-lisdere, a friend of the family. Mr. S. said if the toy must go to college it should be to a good one, and in his mind all but the University were out of the ques- tion. Thus all things might have reached a speedy and amicable settle- ment, Parson Wiseman need not have lost his afternoon nap, the ducks 130 might have been fed before dark 3 but no, who should surprise the family with a visit and a gratuitous supply of urgent advice but Mrs. M. Mer- cenary, whose son Hopeful had recently entered the College of Agricul- ture at Rutland. Mr. M. had at one time been a lawyer of considerable note, but with the consent of his friends he abandoned his profession and bought of one of his clients a small farm in Washington County Csand 20, scrub pine 20, sand 60, total 100 parts.j Here, the lord of more than he could survey, he gave his whole attention to the study of farming, and by observing his neighbors and reading the eflgricultural Herald, weakly, he managed to keep a record of the days of the week and was invariably found under shelter during a rain storm. Mr. M. would have developed considerable prosperity had it not been for a pet mule named Offensive Partisanship, and had not, one cold morning, the serenity of that mule been disturbed, and 1-, neighbor Statesman and others returned with a basket and a half of the fragments simultaneously with the receipt of a letter announcing the election of this unfortunate victim, of circumstances and a mule, as trustee of the College of Agriculture. This special honor, in consideration of her husl:and's good intentions, was now bestowed upon Mrs. M., and the fact that her folks lived in Rutland and Hopeful could board with them induced Mrs. M. to send her son to the College of Agriculture. Hopeful has written his first long letter home and now the glow of the proud mother's face reveals a new interest in this college, and she hastens to Mrs. S. to see if they do not think she should move to Rutland to take care of Hopeful, and if Bucky would not then come to Rutland and board with them. Mrs. M. produces the letter. C. A., Sunday, 1911. fDea1'UVIoz'be1'.' We do not have to do much to-day and I will write you a long letter about college. I room with Jimmie Gnolitle, and this is his second year. Jim says college is a queer place and l guess it is. It is not a bit like the seminary. We don't have to go to chui ch and we have lots of work to do besides our lessons. Last week we had to help two days on the farm and Jim says we always have to work during busy times. Jim helps Deacon Wartarif wash his sheep in the spring, and he thinks Elder Clement will let me help gather his apples which he takes to the mill and has made into boiled cider apple sauce. We get paid for what we do outside of the college, but we have to work here to earn our scholarships, they say. O, Mother, our pro- fessor of Chemistry and Cornplantology, Mr. -Z, says he used to know you when you were a little girl and you were very pretty. He is 131 an old bachelor and real nice. We have two other professors besides the assistants on the farm who show us how to feed hens and other live stock, and also how to do farm work. Jim says the man who was on the farm last year is now a member of the institution of the common- wealth at Windsor. I suppose he has been promoted. Our college building is not very good, and they say it is owned by two or three men here. Jim knows all about the college and he says when it was started they had a big lawsuit and lost a lot of money that they never got but they were determined to have a college so built this one only people didn't help them much and the College has always been very poor. Jim thinks they ought to have had a million dollars to start a good college like the others around us and to start one like the University would cost a good deal more. He would have gone there but he couldn't pass the entrance examinations. I wish I could go there but Jim says it will be better here next spring when we can play base ball. We have an athletic club here called the tri-club, Jim says because everybody wants to be manager. There used to be three such clubs and each would work to beat the others, but since the equestrian- speed laws were passed the attendance at the school of correction at Ver- gennes and the college of correction in this place has so decreased that our tri-club was disbanded, only we call our own club that now. President Adams is a large, tall man and yesterday he gave us a lec- ture on smoking. He said when he was a boy he smoked and it made him small, and he couldn't study till he left off the terrible habit. I have determined never to smoke. The hired men are away to-day and Jim says I have written enough, so I must close with love. Yours for success, Hopeful. P. S.-I think the seminary at Middlebury would be a good place for Julia to go to learn painting. Jim says that forty years ago it was a good college but now it's only a girI's boarding school. Yours, H. To go or not to go. A woman's sympathy is soon aroused. Shall Bucky go to Burlington and be thrown among strangers-into the hard lap of the cold, unfeeling world Cpoor child D-or, after all, should not the home influences of boarding with Mrs. M. and Hopeful in the quiet village of Rutland decide the question? Mrs. M.'s solicitations were suc- cessful. Mrs. S. is all excitementg but, fortunately, there is one whose suggestions are always good, and whose advice is invariably followed. Cheney Wiseman, D. D., had just nnished an article on the evils of base ball for a popular sporting paper, and was about to take a short nap preparatory to selecting from his well-supplied shelves a sermon for the 132 next Sabbath morning. A team drives up, the bell rings, Mr. and Mrs. S. and Bucky enter, and nineteen minutes later his hearers are being electrified as by no sermon. The mere words U. V. M. had proved the key to whatever was great and grand and noble in the eloquent parson. It was the flame, dormant though it may have been for many years, that was quickly burning away the curtains of the past, and, with an enthusiastic clearness worthy of the occasion, was disclosing to his awe- stricken hearers the earlier struggles and Hnal triumphs of his beloved Alma Mater. He pictured to them Burlington, the Geneva of America, the home, source and resort of culture, pleasure and beauty, the haunt of the gay and the Mecca of the wise g and he compared it with Rutland-- the town of boundless expectations and infinite conceit. And to have heard him paint the beauties of the University and the advantages it offers to the youth was to.have heard the realization of a dream. Who would have supposed that the college of yesterday could have become the university of to-day? Yet it is the same old story, in a diverse form, of the Log Cabin Boys of our earlier remembrances. The small academic college of meagre resources and few students is to-day one of the grand universities of the western world. Sagacious management and a full treasury, thanks to loyal alumni, have accomplished what only these two requisites can do for any school. Following the example of the great university of the West at Chicago, and of the National University, at Washington, the college year of nom- inally forty-eight weeks, divided into four quarters and the appropriate subdivisions, is so arranged that the regular course may be taken in either three or four years. From each of its departments-academic, professional, scientifc, post-graduate-the world receives an annual increase of muscular and mental and moral existence, carefully trained and conscientiously developed to make mankind wiser and better. Since the days of Abbey and Stewart the University has ranked high in athletics, and on each pleasant day the green and gold may be seen gliding about upon Lake Champlain's broad expanse. Where once were few tuildings now are many: halls, spacious and well equipped, for thedilferent departments, extensive libraries, museums and labora- tories, dormitories for the students and residences for the faculty, and last, but by no means least in signihcance, are the attractive little build- ings that the fraternities call our houses. One thing alone is lacking. The size of the chapel has not kept pace with the increase of students 133 and the popularity of the exercises, and to avoid any rush or inappro- priate confusion tickets are issued which, upon certain conditions, entitle the holder to a chapel seat for a given length of time. The next mail to Burlington bore a long letter from Mrs. Hayseed Statesman applying for admission, a scholarship, and board at Commons Hall for Bucky, and an earnest entreaty that he be given a season chapel ticket. Long live the U. V. M. and S. A. C.! May it always remain one and inseparable-and in Burlington, the beautiful and quiet city of wealth, leisure, literary tastes, intellectual training, athletic proclivities, sporting tendencies, social impulses, and bohemian habits-in the Queen City, the University City, the ideal of beauty, the paragon of angels, the dream of the gods! 4 A l 4 rr I' 134 The IVI eelicfg Qevelotion eitsttsais lt is just as purple twilight Yields unto the evening's gloom, And the last dull gleam of sunset Faintly lingers in the room, That l sit me down to ponder 'Mid the deepening shades of night, Ere the crescent moon slow rises And the stars their torches light. And unconscious fancy lingers Lovingly on friendship's worth 5 That blest gift from angel nngers, Firm 'mid change of death and birth. For vacation had deprived me Of glad friendship's due so sweet. Why now tarry? l bethought me l-lasting forth into the street. Reigned without the faultless beauty Ot a sparkling winter's night, Nloonbeams danced on snowy whiteness, Twinkled stars with radiant light. Joyously l hastened onward g Heard the message at the door That my friend was in his study g Hurried thither as of yore. Happy heart beat in my bosom, Eager paced my feet the floor 3 Soon would ring his tone of welcome, Sounding through the open door. Was it dream-magic, was it wizards' work, That seized upon my senses, hurling reason down 135 As bounding o'er the threshold l advanced To meet the fervent greeting of my friend ? Lo, there a demon shape sat in his place! And at the vision every blood-drop froze, Precluding thought or judgment! Feebly turned The wheel of life, and, tottering faintly back, Upon a seat I sank and yielded up Nly dizzy brain into the Hend's dread sway. Would that the tongue in human speech might tell The sights of terror hemming me about. Great, gaunt and skeleton hands gleamed indistinct In the dim light, huge heaps of mingled bones Still almost dripping with the victim's gore Encumbered high the platform and the space About the demon's throne. From yonder niche, Where faithfully the time-piece should have ticked, Grinned down a ghastly skull, malignant, herce, At such base sacrilege of its holy use. The stillness was profound. On and yet on The apparition labored in the gloom g Ever and anon from out the heap selecting Some single bone, with gaze intent descried, Then weaving it into the work before him. In tireless haste he toiled unheeding on, Adjusting and minutely readjusting, Until his task was finished 5 heaving then A meloncholy sigh he raised his eyes, In deep and earnest tones essayed to speak. Mark well his words, which flowed spontaneously Into unwonted and unearthly rhythm: Thou art my friend ! else the Furies, that hover with black wings about me, Swift at my bidding to grapple the soul of the mild Academic, Fiercely had torne thee to torment, to bottomless pits of perdition. Thou art my friend ! but why came ye to trouble my deep lucubrations ? Why did ye rashly intrude, puny Classic, with idiot daring! Was it to learn of my secrets, the vital foundations of being? Nay, shudder not at my question, but summon the heart of a Medic. List to my bold revelation, to words of most wonderful wisdom, lf thou wouldst sander the veil and behold the true visage of Culture. See ye that hand and that foot, lying yonder in consummate beauty ? Lovingly, long have l wrought, to fashion those matchless proportions, Joining Phalanges and Carpus with intricate small Nietacarpus, 136 Scaphoid and Cuboid and Cuneiform, deftly in articulation. Perfect the handiwork is,-behold, and adore thy Creator! Wouldst thou examine that chest? Nay, touch but with reverent fingers ! There abide treasures uncounted,-Humerus massy and shining, Condyles external and internal, greater and lesser Trochanters, Ulma and Radius bound, lightly circling about in pronationg Tibia, Femur, Patella, which rude Academics call knee-pan, Curse on their ignorant speech ! behold fibula, close wedded Pollex 3 The rugged Os Innominatum, at its joint forming Acetabulum. Yonder the Pectoral Arch, with Scapule and Clavicle mounted. Crowning devise of the Author, pale not at yon piece o'er the mantle, Sutured, with Sphenoid and Malar, with Ethmoid and Foramen Magnum. Bright flashed those eyes long ago, love haunted that brain like the Junior's. Bold was that grand rugged brow, like the brow of the learned professor, Look and lament and be humble 5 no more vaunt thyself o'er the Medic. Know ye henceforth the dark fate that impends o'er the poor Academic. Scarce hast thou gathered the pebble that lies on the shore of my knowl- . edge. Shall I reveal ye the marvel that hangeth without near my window ? What! horror sits on thy face! like a shade dost thou glide to the door- way ! Gone, in thy ignorance? Gone? Then farewell thou small innocent Classic, Thou studious atom benighted, thou baby uncouth Academic! O Vanity of Vanities! the very homeward-viewed heavens seemed a vast scroll whose every line reiterated Vanity! An aching head upon a sleepless pillow in the vacant watches of the night beat and hammered from this dread vision a burning moral. Dear reader, your privilege it is to sit in judgment, if to doubt, to rejectg if to accept, to construe as rightly it seemeth. it 137 .. 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Hall MWWQQ High School Lad : l love you so, he murmuring said, As leaning' oler her shapely head l-le softly whispered in her ear, Thai this fair world were naught t f I could not see, lf your Sweet ace And your kind voice l might ii o me ot hear. 141 Cadet : I love you so l'd gladly brave The fearful grasp of tire or wave To look but once upon your face, To gaze into those dusky eyes, To hear again those gentle sighs, And note your sweet unconscious grace Cizfy Sport .- To thee, my love, l'll gladly give All that will make it joy to live- l'll give thee every treasure 5 l'll give thee diamonds, pearls and gold, And all the love the world can hold, l'll give thee without measure!! 77Je Svfcziden : CWith laughing eyes the maid replied :J 'Tis very hard now to decide Between you three whom I love best, For College students, clever, gay Have borne my thoughts quite far away From you: so please give me a rest. -x.x-x,x,x-Axfxwg,-,,f-sf Jf 142 - . 5 ' Xx if :Q - Q 1 - 6 A X we :tgp . T tfxli . f ,ix , Q 't N x .5 5 J ' , G N X , T '6 X N l7fi X 'B xx I X ,yy I! .I X ' mx N W ll 1' ii I 1 wwf XXX Vieux 4 A .1 one I6 9 qu XX 1 ? . l O W vi 5 in ' J jg -X as ' 7 1 ' J i t A, Z :gqg f -:f 1 W- 1 flip V xt fl!! ' fifff, BSS M 'lib L4 5, .., V - . J , PM i 5 59 Sf 15, V . , K U N2 1 ld ' T , V M 'T ' if ull it 1 l I ii v 5 an iaeai ln treating this subject, kind reader, I trust That none of our fair ones will call me unjust 3 Or think for a moment I mean to imply That in those classic eras so long since gone by There ever existed dear females more fair Than those who inhale nineteenth-century air. With this brief explanation I'm sure l'll not vex This most indispensable, lovable sex 3 y For college men harbor so many dissentions Regarding the make-up and several dimensions Ot the typical woman, that A will declare 143 That the girl B thinks ugly is wondrously fair 5 And tho' C is enchanted by some pretty face By D she is thought to be quite common-place. And so I might pass through the whole category And there find repeated this very same story- That college men, famed as the easy and free, On this vital matter can seldom agree. To return to the text, if from it l've strayed In the hope my position more plain could be made, My model of purity, wisdom and grace First of all must be fair, not in figure or face Do I mean, but in heart, thought and deed, Pure and fair as the lily which springs from the seed To a fragrant and beautiful blossom. Glad mirth she must have, and her bright smile will gleam 'Mid the duties of life like the soft, cheerful beam Of some friendly starg and her pity will prove How the troubles of all may her loving heart move. For the great needs of life at her door knock but once Ere they find in her character ready response 5 And a voice which though firm in resenting a wrong Shall be tender and sweet as the strain of some song Sounding back from the days of our youth. And her whole life will speak for the beauty and truth Of her nature. And her rare simple wit shall be all the more prized On account of its charms being somewhat disguised g For never unpleasantly called to our mind, It ever is genuine, happy and kind. In mentioning eyes I will not name the hue, They may be H liquid black or angel-like blue g But in this one detail would I limit the kind That they picture the innocent peace of her mind. Then, too, she must have, be she ever so fair, A dignified language and carriage and air, Which the Lord of Creation though loath to accept In his changeable moods never fails to respect. For truly to worship we first must revere, And the purest affection is fostered by fear. And all that she needs must inherit as wealth Is an income of joy and a dowry of health. For her rare sense of taste which is hard to express By one not familiar with feminine dress, Gives to all that she wears a richness and grace Which the gay queen of fashion in vain would replace. And her manner shall be so frank and sincere T44 That to trust her implicitly one need but hear Her soft, earnest accents, and mark with what love She speaks of that mercy which comes from above g For her faith which she neither would veil nor display Is as welcome and fresh as the first breath of Nlay In the track of a long dreary winter. And more than all else 'mid her virtues must shine That exquisite SOI716fbi7'Ig' so hard to define. So hard 'tis, indeed, that to give you a sample Of just what I mean by thought or example I fear l'm not able. But sometime, dear reader, when you have stood In the bright, happy presence of pure womanhood, Have you not found at last, be she ever so fair, That the one charm you sought for, alas, was not there? 'Tis the sweet subtle charm we can never erase, That brings back to us the fair form and face Of some early friend. As the perfume of roses around us is shed Long after the blossoms are withered and dead. My picture is done, if you style it as such, And I only will give one slight parting touch ln conclusion. This model of woman which I have portrayed, Be she rich English heiress or poor Yankee maid, Whether child of the North or in Southern clime bred, Whether stately brunette or the fair blonde instead, If she only these few simple traits will reveal, ls my queen of all women-in short, The Ideal. 1-low Ebay Did It One day not very long ago From chapel loft began to flow New waltzes, polkas, things so grand They'd credit do a new brass band. For once, 'tis told, full meek and soft A choir of scrubs did fill the loft. With leader Martin, who beat time, And Leach to flat the notes so fine g Babe Bing. and Kyle both loudly sang As they for Prex. cared not a dang. With hitching gate the organ began, O'er glasses Prex. his choir did scan. Then in the midst of wheezing strain The organist stopped, paused in vain For our illustrious choir to singe- Then yanked she well and strong a string Hitched to the chorister's coat-tail. And this her so much did avail That like a spring wound up too tight He burst his bounds and howled outrigh And then came Kyle, voice like a wind Coquetting with a window-blind. Then Bingham g tell what he did do? I need but say he plowed right through Not heeding measure, time nor place, And pulled up blackened in the face. And Leach, who sings sweet as a wren, Got left and then caught up again. Then Prex. with majesty arose And brought their song to suddenclose. And when we glanced up to the loft They looked quite mellow, red and soft. 146 The lVli55ion of the Sophomore Qkafgff T was a sad predicament, that of the frog who tried to jump out of a well, but jumped up two feet only to fall back three. One of the profoundest tumbles a man ever experiences is the fall in which, reverting from high school seniority with all its recently acquired honors and dignities, he enters again upon the responsibilities and obliga- tions of a freshman. A modern Sisyphus, for three or even four long years he has patiently toiled up the sweaty, dusty steeps of knowledge only to find himself with his burden again at the foot of the declivity. Having fallen from his eminence of pride one would naturally expect to End him in the vale of humility. Not so, however. On the contrary, his burden of conceit, like the familiar snowball, has gained greatly in the descent, has increased, indeed, to such enormous proportions that further progress is impossible. Our frog is stuck fast in the mud at the bottom of the well, our Sisyphus' stone has become a mountain which even the Faculty cannot budge, and beneath whose o'erwhelming pon- derosity the luckless toiler lies buried. ln vain does he cry out and struggle. ln view of such an obstacle the sum total of his available physical and mental resources shrinks into comparative insignificance. ln vain do the anxious Faculty apply to the task their subtle intellects and Herculean shoulders. As saith the preacher vanitas vanitatumjt all in vain. As we remain absorbed in pitying contemplation of our unfortunate friend, full of wondering admiration at the prodigious but useless efforts in his behalf, and eagerly curious to know what will happen next, there rises before our mind's eye the Hgure of a youth apparently, in point of years, but little different from our friend the freshman, yet, in every other particular, the seeming product of another age, Upon his head the sleekest and shiniest of tiles 3 his feet encased in patent leather 5 hung in ample folds about his slender nether limbs, a pair of dude pantaloons extend their yards of voluminous superfluity, a sport for every passing breeze, in his right hand he twirls, with all the grace of a magician's 147 wand, his slender cassia stick, while daintily poised 'twixt thumb and foreringer of his left appears the omnipresent cigarette. Nlirth and mis- chief twinkle in his eyes, a mingled feeling of pity and contempt is written on every feature, while his general bearing suggests nothing more strongly than his characteristic sense of self-sunficiency. Instantly and involuntarily there rises to our lips the one word SGPHOMQRE. It is indeed he. A most, we had all but said the most, important factor in the problem of freshman development. This fact, which is the pivotal point of the present discussion, is, by far, too little dwelt upon. In our opinion the sophomore receives much more abuse and much less appre- ciation than he deserves. According to the popular conception, or rather misconception, shared in, it must be confessed, by too large a proportion of the Faculty and student world, there is no meanness so mean, no folly so foolish but he will engage in it. He is, in short, a saturated solution of mischief, a concentrated concentration of cussedness. The students' scapegoat, he is laden with his own sins and those of all the college beside, and if any attempt is made toward a palliation of his crimes or an exposition of his virtues it is met with the universal exclamation, 'f can any good thing come out of Nazareth ! It will be evident, however, that he is more sinned against than sinning when we remember that he is the unfortunate inheritor of a deep-rooted tradition that makes it more difficult for him to be any- thing else than wild and irreverent than it is for the senior to be other than digniiied and grave, or for the freshman not to be fresh. His very name is a synonym for folly and suggestive of wickedness, and it is, on the whole, rather surprising that he isnlt more often what everyone expects him to be. His peculiar and extravagant dress, likewise forced upon him by tradition, is merely the insignia of his rank, and by him so regarded. l His alleged egotism is but the expression of a wholesome class pride, and is as far removed from the silly vanity of self-conceit as is the east from the west. To use the sophomore as an antidote for freshman vanity and super- ciliousness is not then, at least in this particular, equivalent to righting fire with tire. And this is peculiarly his province. The average member of the incoming class entertains an exaggerated notion of his own relative importance. He sees himself through mag- nifying glasses. For is he not at last a collegiate? His mother and younger brothers and sisters look up to him with mingled feelings of 143 pride and admiration, his former schoolmates with envy, while the simple folk of his native village view him with a species of awe and reverence amounting almost to veneration. Moreover, the prosperity, yea the very existence of his chosen Alma Mater depends upon him. Why, when he was still in the high school didn't the college send him a lot of catalogues and Ariels and things and keep a writing to him and writing to him, and, finally, didn't one of the Faculty come clear over to Pumpkintown on purpose to see him, and offered to give him a scholar- ship, that is, teach him for nothing, providing held come to their col- lege? Perhaps if he'd held olf a little longer they'cl a oifered to pay him for coming. Now, maybe all that was prompted by a spirit of philanthropy on the part of the institution, and maybe-snap goes a vest button! The swell of soul incident to such lofty cogitation has proved too great a strain upon the gentle tie that hitherto had exercised its mild detaining influence upon said button and it is gone. Freshie gazes absent-mindedly at the place that knew it once but, alas, knows it no more, and continues his reflections. Yes, undoubtedly much depends upon the freshman. The institution might possibly get along very well without the senior, but without the freshman-never. Who ever hears anything said about the upper-class men 5 but are not the papers full of the minutest details concerning the number and general character of the entering class? And are not the students themselves, and the Faculty as well, on the very QZIZ' vitae of excitement over the same subject? Another circumstance tending to confirm him in his delusion is the flattering attention which he receives at this time from the members of the various fraternities. The senior politely defers to him, the junior ar- gues and pleads with him, the sophomore implores him g and all three fete him and toast him, flatter and pet him until his conviction amounts to a certainty that verily he is an individual of uncommon importance. All this is of course exceeding bad for the freshman. So large a share of his mind and attention is taken up with self that there is little room for other and more important considerations. l-le has reached that dan- gerous degree of satisfaction with present attainment which kills ambition and precludes farther advancement. He lacks that sense of humility that insures teachability and is the sine qua 71011 of mental growth and development. The Faculty do not understand the case. The upper- class men consider it beneath their notice and pass by on the other side. Not so the sophomore. He has a keen eye for such weaknesses, born of 149 experience, and, humanitarian that he is, he straightway goes about to seek a remedy. At the outset a twofold dititiculty confronts him. Freshie, blinded with conceit and ignorant of his need, with rightous indignation resents unwelcome interference, and the Faculty, conscious of their inability to meet the exigencies of the case, are nevertheless strangely jealous of what they consider an infringement upon their prerogative. Such discourage- ment would quench the spirit of philanthropy in most breasts, but not in that of the sophomore. With unabated energy and conscientious zeal he presses toward the fultilment of his mission. Conscious of right, he leaves to the Future that vindication denied him by the Present and is content when from the gilded heights of Juniora he beholds his some- time patient and disciple invested with the sophomoric mantle and anointed with a double measure of the so phomoric spirit. La - ri., 22 . QQ ,Q H gee.: Q l nn 152343: L . , , x . S , ,I Qfgx Q53 ff , rl, sf! tw . f .. jf 9-1 +' ' at f . yrmaasglifaaf, 3 'QQ -e?hQL'sU?' 'ZQJE' Q, I Q .1 , .5 Uqafii z as -'Zh mf iw, 511 .,s - 1 -' 1. --H. 4514 V11 JL Q 'Nil If 150 xx fo O 1 Q ' W xxx xhkym . 1f1g,.'f'4,--,1-- Q4 X d x ' ' 'c.g,yjyf1 In ,Pg X 'rp' A X A2 gf L7 fn' I Sim: 'Jw ' f f xy MW! WU ' N ,jj 1 -1 1: I 'V 4 I 1 4' XQ ff fK.f,,y,3g,1g,gx SY N. xxx XWWW fffqyf- .Q ' QQQ yL fvl' 'g X ix X X A XX 1 N 1, .X- X Ami, :lu-L .. ,L :fw.' . -'A,, . -I., 'SCI , : 2:11 5- M , If ul.,- ' ' .'n?'f ,.r1'.54::f:w'.k -- 3Q32y gi:1 4 ' ,W -' A ,L :fl ' 'r f .' w lar I , H U Xi 3'r'Hff'5 -' if ,': : . I Wall IN 'iigfjff N 233' i. 1 w:s0 f'.+f N fflu'if w: if W, Mig! Mi-Qfi,nA'v' 'vf'.'.! , Mai N1 'M I 'nfl' W iff! rc J, Hi, i T ----- f-- F - t he ' 5- N A Q- Q? A 2 L. - 'Zi T-,.i'.3t'- :y, - ' V If f W,.5ra 's'+r1 ,Z .fg.L. -432' 4 ri? 6 l I -Nl , -V i :Ewa . i ,fr 5 Q:-1 tv-t 4 -- QQR -, .- ' -' Y Liar ,:g' S 'IYAFWN .Q-,l 51- ? mi, if 2- E' .T 'i ?T . L 2 -1 1 4 2 5. fr t l . 2 F 5 Il Ei- ln measured tones thy voice resounds And welcome invitation sounds Through fair and cloudy weather New steps will quicken at thy call, Bright visions dawn and fade for all, While thou ring'st on forever. 2. Hoar men list to thy well-known tongue And dream of days when they were young And stemmed life's tide together. Ponder oter friendships old and strong Which, nourished by thy brazen song, Time's changes cannot sever. 3. Year after year thy kindly strain Has echoed every joy and pain, 152 And strengthened each endeavor. And many a morn thy measured blow Has seemed to say to all below, I praise the Gracious Giver. 4. Ring on! Ring on! our trusty friend Till college days for us shall end, And mournful is thy measure. Till thou hast tolled the parting knell For all who loved thy voice so well, And still ring on forever. T53 E fglur-iloug pouoi aeifeaeiftrle Weep '93, your hour is past g Your dreams of pride are o'erg The fatal chain was round you cast, At sight of '94. What is it, then, this '93 ? Its members,-large or small? l'll name a few, 'twill be enough, No need to give them all. There nothing is, says Tewkshury, Beneath the sun that's new g lf he saw the way Will Hazen eats, He'd retract his words, P. D. Q. With Nliller something must be wrong, For he's a queer built lad, oh 1 He has to walk twice by a place Before he casts a shadow. When little Harry's eyes seemed red, Our Bowels of Mercy rolled Within us. What an-Noyes you dear ? A sorrowful tale he told. How he to a social bent his steps After an hour's plugging. His thoughts: Fair maid. No moon. Walk home And enjoy - What ! Hugging! 154 But lo! One freshman won her smiles, While one kept at his side, A cruel trick. He had to bid Her 'K Slide, Kelly, slide. Yes, Cleveland's minstrels came to town, Ot course we boys all went, Poor Pratt has wondered ever since Just whom that end-man meant Who said that he once knew a man, So bow-legged was he, That when he tried to hold his girl She slid right off his knee. Ot all the firms in Burlington Turk alone got 'emz Trousers large enough to cover Our Sophomoric Bottum. With hart sincere doth cow-boy-Dyer In college meetings call Right loud his pledge. But go collect, He'll pay you up next fall. No fair one's tongue can hope to keep The pace that Rice has setg He's sure to win, is Calliopef' On him 'tis safe to bet. A few I said. I'll burden you No longer, patient friends, Lest you will think, like I-Iayford's tache My poem never ends. 155 Could I the picture fully paint, Could you it only see, You'd surely shake your head and sigh, Uhclean, thou 'C-jj. u 'Yhls l5+k9lWU59 thQw'CIL1Qu buns ua X . X Swv. H9 'L' W WNV? +:1'4',x e k '9!6ml- - Qi? 1 'QQ -'T - -, . O.: ,cC,xw,x,,. All - fum-1 1'-f ' ,iw ev' - - X i A - AE 1 -QL f' l A W SHJFL J?u JTTWT7 X -ull fm 5 Zgff -julji Txiwoy. cum Hifi Efi-S,X?+l1l Quflk -Pore - -as-' Lf? g: 11 W fa 5 l -- .- Pr. -fi -I 'S l f-W' N TU Liqf Fr-,T'lfWq3Ei JQ57 ' l nun ,135-'L-gig-qi: L'o' YWWUTTN IZQSQWE -4 ff of s,1 '-'- 'XX - WN 9 '47,7,7 'QM 'gJ'KK TC' .fur 'T:.,'-. ,aiKflf,Z,1, 95395 -n'i.,!E'v5jon:Fa4TE ix.-,, lm I' L11-f4kxg.xgQMxcgA ine 1...,.. MD THESE AMS 156 Qehinel the Scene? 2 OW there was a man sent from Wallingford to the U. V. IVI. whose name was Susie, and the same was clothed in a new cape-over- coat and base-ball shoes, and he had a patent electric truss about his loins, and his meat was oat-meal and shadow soup, for he boarded at the hash-house. As it is written in the prophets-Behold I send a young man before my face who shall catch ball for the 'Varsity 10,566 Esther team, and mash the femalesa throughout all the region G?Q,jf-ij, round about, even beyond the Onion. And the Super- M-W-Viiya intendent of Schools was deluded into hiring this pin- hipped specimen of degradation to teach an evening school in the suburbs ,bl See Parsons, of Winooskif for he was comely and of a fair counte- fjgfggiogfaphy narce withal. And the Superintendent of Schools said unto him, Verily I say unto thee, if I shall give thee permission to teach this kindergarten among the heathen beware lest those overgrown bushwhackers from the cotton and woolen mills get hold of thy pimply carcass, they shall yank thee over the seats and stick thy head in a pail of ice-water. Insomuch that the promising young pedagogue-mostly promising-did quake in his shoes, and he paid Jim I-Iambleton fifty cents to go over and introduce him to the wild . . and unsophisticated barbarians there assembled. f And tf'JR1CllfOI'd xiv, ' l ' ' l Digestive Jim, when they saw Jim stridmg into the school-room like a Qggggfegguglgf Piute Indian who had lost his scalp, they lifted up their 14- voices with one accord and wept, saying, Oh, Hamble- ton, Hambleton! My gosh, my gosh, I-Iambleton! Would that thou hadst died years ago, Hambleton, my gosh, my gosh! And Jim carried in his hand a hickory stick, and the Old Ice Wagon girded a sword on his thigh, and filled his pockets with shooting-irons and per- cussion caps, and he was arrayed, as to his shining and aristocratic shoul- T57 ders, in a base ball club. And the Winooskians were amazed, and said : M, ,,i,kiu,SPrOv- Behold, this ill-proportioned son of Belial ff doth come efbs NOX: 1- against us with tire-arms and bowie kmves. And they were sore distressed. And it came to passf' on the next evening as fel New Version, Order it upf' In South Hall. Go you one better. See also Kyle ii, 2. Susie came in like a roaring lion seeking whom he might devour, that he spied among the muckers there assem- bled a young Israelitish kid who had no school-books under his arm, neither had he a whole shirt on his back, nor sandals to his feet, withal. And Susie said unto the kid, who art thou, whence comest thou, and what is the price of lim- burger cheese in Winooski P for he gave forth an odor like a laboratory , . , full of freshmen.f And the young kid answered and ijj See Lata- l 1 . said unto him, as is the custom among the Jews, Abbe, logue. Also consult M 1 'fffillxvf' father. And Susie got himself up on his dignity, and said unto him, Of a truth I perceive that thou art laboring under a delusion. Verily, I say unto thee, I am not Abbey, and, moreover, it were better for thee that a mill-stone were hanged about thy neck than that thou shouldst take my friend for an aspirant to the priestly otiice in thy church. And when he had called his physiology class 12' they were astonished at W See Bomms his doctrine, for he taught them as one having authority, ' PTZC'-icfllgllf' and not from the text-book as Jim Hambleton did. But gm' when he submitted to them the proposition that the square on the hypotenuse is equal to the sum of the squares on the other two sides they rose up against him and swore among themselves, saying, we will not have this man to reign over us. And they all did swear great oaths, and withal did use profanity with a classic elegance and dig- nity that would put to shame a Dartmouth medical studentgfl and, W See Bam- verily, they could lie faster than the lJl7d6'l'g'l'Kl617ZlLZlL6.'l Coggjff ff,-mp. Now when Old White heard these things his head began U, F,m,erSX' 20 to swim and his knees smote together even as the knees ,,,jj,1,mmXi,7- of a man who speaketh in chapel for the first time and H' forgetteth the words of his oration and the whole con- nection thereof, for he had left his pistols at home in his other pants, and he was loath to soil his aristocratic digits with the blood of hood- lums. And it came to pass that a certain young man in the school whose name was La Platt, did mock and insult the teacher grievously 3 1 153 even stamping on the floor and whistling Annie Rooney, -f so that msee Complete Susie threatened to bring him before the Sanhedrim. gffhgilgfrgf But the young man, answering, meekly insinuated that ggggfliffh fix' he was capable of making a bluish mark under Susie's 8-20 eye, which statement was rashly contradicted by the festive Ice Wagon. And suddenly the seats began to describe tangents D and hyperbolae,fe the lights grew dim, and the teacher fkJD3l11Sl5 xx, . vggeym 17. became pale and dizzy even unto death, and he began to Barbour'XxXi, realize something had dropped. And they pulled his I4' . hair and tore his clothes so that Susie wished he had never been born. And he made a covenant with himself, saying, May my tongue cleave to the roof of my mouth, and may I be compelled to marry yonder freckled co-ed if I ever enter this den of sin and corruption again without a Gatlin gun and a legion of angels 5 but they rode him on a rail from the eighth hour even until the ninth hour. And it came to pass about that time that Susie thought he had better be going, so he took his departure, saying, It is better to be a door-keeper in the county , jail or in our late-lamented House of Representatives! UI Martiifs , , , 3-How 1 ad- than to try to teach school in this one-horse malarial Jouruecl Leg- , , , , , 553522241891 district. But on the next evening came Susie into the school-room armed to the teeth, and he seized on La Platt and dusted the bosom of his overalls with a fence picket, insomuch that it raised a blister on the lining of his overalls. Then La Platt began to curse and to swear, saying- but his language was that whereof it doth not become us to speak. Now when the Old Ice Wagon noticed W, M P' Swim these things his ventricles ' were softened toward the HS- bad boy La Platt, and he took him by the hand and lifted him up, saying, Let there now be peace between me and thee, and between my friends and thy friends forever. And the young man fell on his neck Chis own neckj, and said with a loud voice, Not by a dum WSW Omni sight! And about seven seconds after he exuded into gilfspdixigi the street before the combined persuasion of Susie's base ball shoes and a horse-pistol. But Susie went on his way rejoicing. T59 Ye rime of ye meclikke rare With us ther was a Doctour of Physike In all this world me was ther non him like To speke of physike and of surgerief'-Cr-IAUC R '-Bl- '16 A gentle youth was hasting thro' the street, Ycladd in coate of black and silken tyle, Wherein was all his pride, as was most meete. His trowsers large were checked, and all the while From coate and hatte and trowsers there did drippe A golden dew like rain from out the skies, Which evermore adown his backe did slippe, Wherefrom a most sweete perfume did arise Like that where Merrill doth experimentalize. And on his breaste an omelette he bare, The deare remembrance of the base-ball teame, Ydecked with bittes of shelle most pretious rare. Yet gloried not he in it, but did seeme Too solemne sad. Behind him, farre apart, A crowde of laddes did come, with foode in hande, From which full oftentimes a boye would starte To offer him an egge, with manner bland, Yet smiled he not, but still wente pensive thro' the lande Until at length he came to an high halle Wherein were sights of Dethe most grim to seeg Yet feared he not their grisly shape at all, QTho' at their sighte e'en Dethe himself doth fleej, But wenten in and closed the doore behinde, Where youthe are trained Dethe's deputies to be, Throughout all landes beneath the sun to winde Whither so e'er much people they may see, And this too populous world to thinne most speedille. 160 And therewithal there came a mighty sowne Of beating on the gate of that darke place, And from the hattlements, he, looking downe, Behelde a giante Herce, that with a mace Stroke on the door, and Dumas was he hight, And on this sole adventure was he bent To seize upon and jugge that luckless wight Because that he downe to blacke Dethe had sente An innocent Larnbe as on its peaceful way it wente. Nor could the Lambe rest quiet in the grounde Until that he should offer to its shade A sacrince of gold. He heard and swowned, For gold nor silver never yet he had But from his fellowes it was borrowed. Nor had they ought which they to him mighte lende. Darke Dethe in prison cell hangs o'er his hede g Yet one pale lanipe a beame of hope doth sende, One treasure still from him that awful fate may fende. That treasure at the park had stolen been, What time the ball-teames met in deadly Hghte, When the defeated medikke horde was seen To bear away the gate-receipts in tlighte. That treasure in a little bagge he placed Ymade with leather with a nickell haspe, And o'er the walle he tlunge it in all haste g The giant Dumas seized it in his graspe, And down the streete he strode, the purse still in his claspe Ye medikkes all take warning from this thinge I rede ye hurt no living beaste at all, That crawls or walkes on legges or flies on wings, That bleats or singes or loud doth caterwaul, Lest, haply, when for you the giant comes There be no stolen gate-receipts anigh, And ye be seized and jugged for lack of sums, And lest in prison cell full long ye sigh, Whilst academics see and scoff aloud as they pass by. 161 lncongigtent ceifgoc-ako Once on a stormy evening, A-coming down the street I saw a pretty Co-ed Amid the rain and sleet. J It gave me joy to look at her, And yet it gave me pain g To see her unprotected And in a pouring rain. And tho' I feared to hurt her pride By noticing her plight, I ventured to accost her thus: It's rather wet to-night, fflf xii Q .Mft it f-- gil lily 4 6h '7 iii' 3ifZ?7e1f1,,4jxx fxlgfj.: Q LLQ jlvggifax WH t fe RSV f ' , Kr! I X I.-L , Ili-,Q N QA!! f , xx N..x,,tl,5k Nix A 'gigawff 'XML 1 I I X Xyfzf, ,I f y X ,ig I' M ll ff I tg X ,LUN I WX 1 So I will help you down the hill With your consent, fair maid. For answer she her snowy hand Upon my coat-sleeve laid. 162 And so we wandered down the street, We talked about the weather g And under one umbrel', you see, Our heads came close together. W figfjgl' XX x 1 in X Nr! l V i v is l e X X Xggfji XX Wir W X X vB f Q X X Yr 1 fab' A X Ht s A XX X m X F N: We thought Wise Thales was correct When he so sagely said That water was the element Of which all things were made. We talked of ichthyosauri Which swam Jurassic seasg And, seeing no harm whatever, I gave her hand a squeeze. We talked of glee clubs, college sports Our labors at the Nlilljl And every time she raised her eyes I felt a sudden thrill. At last, when just beyond the glare Of the electric light, 163 For I m not certain quite I only know she drew away The modest little Miss And said she neva would forgive Nle for the stolen kiss J X Y .f f x f f I-well, I can't say what I did, 1 ! 5 5 7 Q f zz? ' 2EIT?f?3?2c- , ZX17 - '1- , f X FfL?y,xSkgQw I f iw In vain I said I'd give it hack, She but the madder grew, I'II let the reader he the judge, I say 'twas fair, don't you? But on another evening, When cloud there was not one, I sauntered down the street with her When college work was done. Then she, with humor in her eye When glancing at my cane, Said, Where is your umbrella? Who knows but it may rain P 164 Af- f, f 9' -- , ,Jaffe X., .I ,NIJG gk N. 652.41 , .. K S Il 621 f ' -Z ' QOOR Qeviewg Reis Erlzrcczztea' Labor : Felix Sampson Grow. This book shows the bond which necessarily exists between muscle and brains. Mr. Grow proves conclusively that the progeny of a Vermont agriculturalist who can throw the hammer 90 feet Qwhen practisingj has brains enough to get through college on six hours' horseing a week. He shows also that a man who can pitch a base ball so fast that it leaves a ragged streak of light behind it, resembling a discharge of lightning, caused by the molecules of the air becoming red-hot, can get through college on nine hours a week gymnasium practice, and three hours a day at meals. The book might be improved, perhaps, by a list of the exceptions that prove the rule, and the author's name might Httingly head such a list. The agents in college are Stephen B. Tracy and Matthew Adgate, both renowned ath- letes and students. 'The Slffrzqes of a Greer' Cizjz: A romance by Brown. This is a picture, simple and touching, of a youth who escaped from the green pastures where he was brought up to become subject to the temptations of a wild and wicked city. After losing himself three times his guardian angel piloted him to a more familiar street, the story of which episode is graphically told, together with an extremely realistic experience in an improvised bath-tub. After pulling the leg of a Free Press reporter the story abruptly ends with Brown's leaving college to play the snare drum for King Umwawa, Central Africa, and we understand he has since been appointed to the responsible position of cup-bearer to his wives. Ecorzorrgf in Beard Cirlmre : By J. Norris Winslow. The author tries to show, principally by statistics, how a black and bushy beard may be grown without inconvenience by simply using Nature's unguents. ln our opinion Baker's idea of economy is better, when he advocates the use of a beard rrzeser which leaves the face smooth as that of the 'Varsity catcher's. The book will soon be put on sale in the ladies' parlor, Mid- dle College, also, Randall will act as general agent. 165 LDi1'E,S Guide for the Bugle-Sebi Terzcbmg Uvfezflnodsg By E. Hora- tius Dire, D. F. This book must be seen and studied in order that its merits may be appreciated, and even then many cannot discover them. We can't, ourselves, but Mr. Dire asserts that anyone who will use his book faithfully for three weeks will be able to perform on the bugle as well as the author himself. We should hope so, by thunder! I-le has another book, which will be ready soon, which he intends to label Why Merrill Wants to Sell a Piano. Anyone who has ever heard the cat- calls issuing from No. 2 when the afore-mentioned piano has been try- ing to effervesce won't need to buy this book. Even Bylow will have to throw np his nose-sponge and stop jingling his sap-buckets if it con- tinuesg so we would suggest that the subject be changed to Why Daniels' Experiments in Acoustics Won't Work. Still, both these books will have their good points, as the paper will be so thin that it may be used for wrapping cigarettes. Agent, Tuffy. Anyone purchasing would do well to make the agent give a receipt, and avoid double payments. l 1- Wfgx my ffgfff wf'Z'2r-'WS' W M' J .af ,QI 71 A, In ,i f x ' -.im i, a-' ' lain .- ,r:fxlEK f'- 'i , : llufpgg QQ. ' .-X .J . ,. -my , . M8--ai. t - . , ffixif. .N va . .z wha-. , fd i 1 I if 1 Qi? 17' ff. i,. 7' KN 'bf' v i t in swf ug, A, f,-1:- tfnfjc. f' A 1' f gf.-,gm at : ff5Q'b':4. f. ' t -2 1 t .4+,,'.:. 1 F1 2' ' 5 .21 .-.-., ,g.7,a-L+ '- cw , J if ,Q ,L LF., A ll ii ' . L-.73 ,fl- -tfg fr' Hltilis, va - !F1g:i . 5 -I -f- . - L- -f ff 1 f J.-1:-,mira 5.32.0 .,,. af .,..', . Ffa: .. lj: -5:1 166 'SWIG wwnr Qui 21119 PHE M019 Qui 1811111 111221 1111221 illvu uma ilwu alma ' ' 01119 Duv UM0191 ' ' ' Sum 'SS1z13 1o1un1' sql ' ' s1BsV sL1l-1p-113-ug 1 111m-0011-L1uM 1 mam-0011-1112111 ' 'ussxg ' q1noLu1.uzq sS121Q,1o1unf pmz ,1o1usg sql ' ' ' s1s1z10 sql 1111251 1q1:g1 1q1zg1 1,1-Q1-F1-0-3 ' Ksxg ' ' ' M1103 851213 Jogusg sql ' ' ' .1sq1f1 sql 11 umolg 111113 1111311 iqug 1qxzg 1111251 1L1n51's11L1M pun umoxg msg ' ' ' umolg 'Ssu19 1o1un1' sql Jsunzg sql -ssw g-uxoog 11231-U1-U-woog iv:-1-H1-11-uroog ' 1sun:9 ssnzg 'ssu1Q .lolunf sql ' ' ' ' 0110 sql 11 1s,1sqLuV 111123 iqng 1111251 iqng iqug 1111131 ' ' s11qN1 pm: s1dmd ' ' 1sJsqLuV S9 M73 2 ir'- nl wp , 2' l . +1 ,.. so -- 4 fa 1-u?,l 41 17 S x 1 aaaaezq if if :Equal G f 1, ' ,za-:mf iw' ' c .151- ear - , firliihk' 9 iHE'iQfe':!i 'fa ' , . ,N ii'--i-AXE 05' .rfsx :':zl'iEi.x Nui' NN -his mtg Kg-x gg--l we N5 WRU xfgii wr iq xx Nxsl xi X SN: N lr, kxx . xk l i ml it v pointers FROM THE INCORPORATING ACT OF VT. LEGISLATURE, 1791 I SEC. 5. if if And the persons of all otiicers, servants and s1'11de11z's 1 I . . . . . 7CO1lg1l'1g to said University, shall, during their continuance there le ex if 1' f' ' J e111p rom taxes and 111111111131 EZLIZLIES. BY-LAWS-Chap. IV, Sec. 13 No undergraduate shall kee a Gun . 1 c 1 p 1 g or pistol or any gunpowder in the college or town ot Burlington without leave of the President, nor engage in any gaming, fishing or skating over deep water without leave of the President or one ofthe governors of the college. Nor shall any scholar fire any gun or pistol within or near the college. SEC. 16. No scholar shall be actor or spectator of any stage plays, interludes or theatrical entertainments in the town of Burlington. CHAP. V, Sec. 4. If any undergraduate shall suffer anyone to lodffe 6 in his chamber, except his father, brother or guardian, without special er . . p mission he shall pay 25 cents for each niffht. O CHAP. IX, Sec. 3. That no student shall throw water or an thinv els 1 y g e out of a college window till he is ce t ' th ' ' ' to any injury by it. r am exe is no person to be exposed 168 FROM THE RULES AND REGULATIONS, 1891. A responsive religious service is held every morning in the college chapel which the members of the Faculty ........ are required to attend. CP. 62, catalogue 1890-91.5, Q51 Qftsfitza ,sg Xgeillkestc tow akk 23, F ? f , if ' , , ,fcawiatataa aim Qt el rw 'A Lf 7- Qc lv i hgh og? K, 'Q fQQ jig ' I 5 AGQQQ G5 f Y Qi! f 1 53 fy If W.z'-aff? diff? H h 35 f Xgfw 'W so WWE Sas W5 oi A93 , J X. D Q 9 Q HS' Q Qkbkakkakgkgimxmbbgkmgw ' XX. 1 fs- We transcribe from the Blczchleg Citiqen of Idaho, this, inserted by the publishers, Orton Sc Baker, under date of Nov. 10, 1912 : We wish to secure the services of a crabbed, ugly-featured, big-fisted young man, h W o can smoke a cob-pipe without sea-sickness, and drink poor whiskey without a qualm of his conscience or his stomach, and who thinks he is tougher than tripe, and takes pride in telling of it, to collect our bills for us. We will furnish decent funeral services, applicant must be able to furnish his own horses and thomashawkf' The application of young Kyle was accepted because of his unusual gall and equine equipment. S6 fl? iff How came it that Fiske, '94, spanked our tramptious Joseph Dana Allen, '93, one tine morning in CHAPEL? 169 Prof. T.-In what region is Philosophy most cultivated ? Student-In the Torreyfdj zone, I suppose. Drill-QFV. ci1'z1iZ,' Sp. durlog Lai. 51010121 A method of torture- of ancient origin. XAV. CONVERSATION OVERHEARD BETWEEN A NIIDDLEBURY ERESHIE AND A U. V. NI. CO-ED. NI. F.-Do you have a library at the U. V. M. P Co-ed Qsomewbat pzzgqledj-Why-er-not much ot a one, we have the Billings Library, only. IVI. F.-That so? Too bad! Any college ought to have a good library, it adds so much to the course. We have a real large one at Nliddlebury. I really think you ought to come there. PIE 4? :Ye Hi. Atkins of the Montpelier c!?1'g'ZlS and Patriot, who so graphically depicted a late unpleasantness in his columns, evidently mis-read Isaiah 13:17. The revised version is as follows: Behold I will stir up the Nledefcjs against them, which shall not regard silver, and as for gold they shall not delight in it. Steve says, those mighty whiskers he doth wear Are twigs of birch and willow growing there. Dyer says, If so, like mine, they'Il soon begin to sprout, And he, as I, all green shall be, e'en as within, without? OPENING SALE, JUNE 30, 1891. Funeral Supplies! Call on B. B. Bothrows for everything necessary to make the dead corpse look comfortable and cozy. Full evening dwxs robes a specialty. TO J. WIN-NO. You must not think, because You can yourse1f's worth plainly see, Jim is a cuss-pole 'cause Such insight hath not equally. 170 Who thinks the library is his ? The pretty clerk for him to quiz ? Profs, janitors, students, all Mere servants to obey his call ! Who is he, who? l only say With '91 he goes away. ,dm 3 i F 'F M , lillgffs AQ lift l ff:-Q ' l i. it 'I My Kingdom for a horse. -FRANCIS QKYLED BACON I7I I72 DO VII SCOLID I YOU CANT AEEORD TO. LIFE IS TOO SHORT. IF ANYBODY is EXCUSAELE FOR SCOLDING IT IS THE MAN WHOSE CLOTHES DON'T FITHIM. :-:-:-:-:-:-:-:- The reason why our customers are always so good-natured and pleas- ant is because we give them clothing that is perfect in Ht, ofthe best quality, and at the lowest cash price. Our stock of clothing and fur- nishing goods for this season is now ready for inspection and we are sure you will be pleased with it. E Let us mention a few novelties and specialties we have to show you in addition to our regular stock : FULL DRESS SUITS, all siqes, always in slack. FANCY 'UES TS, sz'ng'le and floable-breaszfecl, bolla dark and lzlgbzf colored. FULL DRESS SHIRTS and a fall line of while azfzflfaacy skirts at all prices. IN FINE CLOTHING we have the Clay Diagonalsn in three-but- ton Cutaway Suits and Prince Alberts, from the very best makersg Black Cheviots in single and double-breasted Sacks and Cutaways, bound and unbound. SPRING OVERCOA TS, both single and double-breasted. WE HAVE ONLY ONE PRICE. And everything is marked in plain Hgures. We shall be very glad to have you come in and see our goods while they are fresh and new. PHASE dc IVIANSON, THE ONE-iDiQ1cE cnsri CLOTHIERS, 'loo COLLEGE STREET, BURLINGTON, VT. 1 SPORTING SHQES. EHERE is a proper kind of shoe for every sport. And it's comfort and economy to wear the f' proper thing. Don't play tennis in pumps, or wear waukenphasts to the gym when it's so easy to select a handsome, neat-fitting tennis or gymnasium shoe from our stock. You canlt find such a large assortment anywhere else in Vermont-high and low cut, high and low priced. There is not much use of mentioning the fact that we have the most complete line of gentlemen's dress, business and walking shoes in Northern New England. Most people know it. If you don't, come and see. FLETCHER 6: BQYNTQN, ea cnurecn smear. P. S. A 'zzrlsizf to om' Shoe Store does not obfzgeyon Io Inga I1 is a pleaslrnfyfu' us to to sbow goods. Come and see our siyfles, anyway, btfflfd bzgymg. DlllLE'l'S 0 l'lUSlC 0 KQ TIS, THE OLTDEST, LARGEST AND MOST HSKELIHBLF VIUSIC HGUSE lil VElillhl'lT'2a+ - N - BURLINGTON, VT. - - - T H. W. HALL, MANAGER. ii AESECGITLQ-2+ QWGGD 0 HND 0 NOVH 1 SCOTIH 0 FLHSTEITQ Delaware and Hudson Lackawanna Sugar Loaf Lehigh, Lykens Valley 'Red Ash, And English Gannel Coal A-r WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. Eli X Up-T wn offi was e ll g st 1. '1' 1 ph e ll 373 A X RQ ELIFXS LVMHN 5 QQ. Ebe - University - of - Vermont and State Hqrieultural Qolleqbz. Instruction is given in the UNIVERSITY in I I I. The Course of Liberal Arts, which is the usual Collegiate course in the Languages, ancient and modern, Mathematics,.Physical Science, Men- tal, Moral and Political Philosophy, Rhetoric, Literature, and History g leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Philosophy. TI. The Courses required QLH by the Morrill Act of 1862, which pro- vides that instruction be given not only in classical and other scientific studies, but especially in branches of learning relating to Agriculture and the Mechanic Arts g H and Cal by the Endowment Act of 1890, which pro- vides for instruction in agriculture, the Mechanic arts, the English lan- guage, and the various branches of mathematical, physical, natural and economical science, with special reference to their applications in the industries of life. These courses are I. A Course in Civil and Sanitary Engineering. 2. A Course in Theoretical and Applied Chemistry, 3. A Course in Agriculture, 4. A Course in Mechanic Arts. 5. A Course in Electrical Engineering. III. The Course in Medicine, embracing the subjects usually taught in American Medical Colleges. The University has a Military Department which is under the charge of a United States Oiiicer. a graduate of XfVest Point. Candidates will be admitted without examination if they bring certifi- cates from reputable Prepiratory Schools, whose courses ofstudy fully meet the requirements for admission, but students so admitted are on probation during the first term. All the Courses in the Academic and Scientific Departments are open to young women upon the same conditions as to young men. The young women are required to room and board in private families approved by the faculty. A number of scholarships, cancelling tuition, have been established for the benefit of young men and young women ot' limited means. The University enjoys unusual facilities for securing employment for students in the Engineering Department, both during the course and after its completion. The Billings Library contains the University library and special collections aggregating 40,000 Volumes. The Reading-room is supplied with the leading Scientific and Literary journals, American and European. The Commons Hall provides table-board at cost, averaging 152.50 per week. The Chemical Laboratory affords the amplest facilities for analytical Work. Medical students or persons who intend tp engage in Pharmacy may take a special Laboratory Course. Persons of suitable age and attainments may, by special permission of the Faculty and the payment of of a specified fee, pursue certain studies in connection with the regular college classes Without becoming matriculated members of the University. The classes which are open to students, with the conditions of admission, will be made known on application to the President. For further information or catalogues. address M. H. BUCKHAM, President. - -' 1 l I i i IN .CONNECTION WITH THE SANITAFIIUM WE HAVE A tfiiflili Q ESTHDLISHHFNIO THE ONLY ONE IN THE STATE WHERE ARE GIVEN Elqetro-Vapor, Roman, Ruggian, Turkish, Sulphur and flledieated Baths, TG SUIT TI-'IS NSSDS Ol: Tl-IG SICK FND SISLGLL.. These baths cleanse the skin, open the pores, purify the blood, equalize the circulation of vital fluids, remove the causes of disease, beautify the complexion, tone and quiet the nervous system, pro- mote digestion, cure dyspepsia, neuralgia, rheumatism, paralysis, colds, catarrh, diseases of the liver and kidneys. In brief, they renovate and restore the entire system. It is firmly believed that the Turkish Blth is one of the most potent remedial agents known to the profession. ' Dr. Lewis A. Sayre said, 't The Roman Bath is better than an overcoat as a protection against cold. CATARRH.- The high temperature of the Turkish, combined with the vapor of the Russian Bath, will cure this very prevalent disease, if taken regularly, frequently and persistently. Hours, 8 fl. IH. to 9 P. IH. for Ladieg and Gentlemen. G. E. E.. SPARHAWK, Ni. TJ. 9EQNEEiiT9 55 Q 56 AND 58 CHURCH ST BURLINGTON VT GENTLEMEN, CALL AND SEE OUR GENTS' A FKIKNISHINCIJ. EVERYTHING NEW AND STYLISH, FROM HOSIERT 2 TO 2 NECKWEAR. FRENCH FLANNEL SHIRTS GALORE LEO A fr A HCLFIREN. HHH! HHH! IUTHI Em TGUSLETS FINE CHHDIES HHH! CZI-IURCZI-I -5' ST . ', Q' wg 2' . 5 f ' , GUEF5 3 ALWAYS GIVE -' :Sqn N E J, - -0 AND -- ' QS? SATISFACTION -Si 'I THE BEST MADE I- A Qburqb Street Hardware Store . v . BURQNQTON . v . J- H- HULTON, jobber and Retailer of Hardware. OFFtlltTUPllllli5 Be la. rorosiivllisnncinrr. This is what all are looking for. If you need Handkerchiefs, Kid Gloves, Hosiery, Underwear, Shirts, Night Shirts, etc., you need look no further. The Old Bee Hive is .headquarters on this class of goods. Our prices lower than you've been paying. Come and see. When your out-of-town friends visit you either bring or direct them to us for Dress Goods, Silks, Cloaks and Carpets. You can do us great favors in this way-your friends will thank you too. Those who cannot come often send for samplesg bring them to us. Mail order department best in the State. Established 1862. N. E. Cihamberlin. t cc U ral ,-fv . in, .. w g, ea coiriffsxi, F353 W DRNT g ll W JUHN STH NEW om: ix 1. ' ff Q xi 1 5 s Fir F M P5 'T ll Ill 3 me l 'T 5 'Vik l I ' 2:15 en MAQ, . at, X4 fi 1' l 9 EE ' l viii 13 ROTEGTION AND TDROFIT. The advantage of combining AN INVESTMENT with LIEE ASSURANCE illustrated by the returns under Tontine Policies maturing in 1891, issued by THE EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY OF THE UNITED STATES ON THE TWIENTQ-Q EAR ENDOWIIVKENT 'PLAN. ,Y Igremiums o Y , C sh-Return to 1 fbfnmlal Rate, A Y V A 51,000 of Assurdilceylszfjd at Policgiholder at end of',OfIiZnfi?gj ggtfzest J. for 20 years, 5 De' zo years. l Sesimeut 1 ' igilN0te tliatthese ' returns are in ad- I 5992 50 51,706 6K per cent. mmm to the twen- I,0IS 35 ' 1,746 6M per Cent. ty years of protec- I,O6O 40 LSI3 62 per Cent. tion furnished by LI28 45 I,932 1 6M pei' Cent. the assurance. 1,240 I 50 2,156 7 per cent, I ,, ,, ,W ' ,W , ,YW No company has matured such advantageous policies this year. For further particulars, address as below. ,hfffxf f-Nieegvi lf D Slllilbllilb to HCCIDETIT 0 COI'llTlPlT. Oi' Detroit, ISSUES ALL FORMS OF ACCIDENT, ELEVATOR, AND INDEMNITY Z I I 'lNSURANCE.:::::::::' For further information, address, ' C' 'L W. H. S. WHITCONIE, Opera House Block, BURLINGTON, VT. Or, 3 and 4' Pembroke Building, Manchester, N. I-l., General Agent ,tor Nlaine, New Hampshire, Vermont and Northern New York. V ix MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS SHEET MUSIC, LITERATURE AND MUSICAL MERCHANDISE Of All Kinds. A large assortment of GUITARS, BANJOS and VIOLINS from the best makers. Agents for the Celebrated WASHBURN GUITAR, HWASHBURN NIANDOLIN, and the tt LUSCONIB BANJO, AUTOHARPS, xY1.oPHoNES, DRUMS, CORNETS, FLUTES, ZITHERS, ACCORDEONS, ETC., ETC. MUSICAL STRINGS AND TRIMMINGS or ALL KINDS. lf we baw not the goodsyon 'want 1,1 stork, we will ordez' fllflll-fbl'j'0Il. We cordially solicit your patronage. tLiberal discounts to stude11ts.j G. H. 6a C. E. HUDSON. 125 CHURCH STREET. SOUND ADVICE. Boi: Silnlee, Eveee Goode, Evirrznqiiwe, Gormenfe, ECLFZCJ Goode, Houee Weepirig Goode, or Qgdiogfe Qi-q Google of Eivevq ieeeol-ipIToQ, oo1?P on or oorife fo I-I. . ALLEN Sa GO., QFormerly LYMAN 81 ALLEN,l Corner' of Church and 'Bank Streets. - Burlington, Vt.. -Bl-TI-IIS I-IOUSS SISLFKS GSTYXBLISI-ISD IN 181-I8-le Tlzey have Zlze' Fl'7IE.Yf Siam and carry Me Laijgesz' ,Work in l'2'rm071l. They make Me Lowes! Possible' Prires ronszslenl wiih Reliable Qmz!z'fz'es. X 559 GQQTPG? Xgerrqonl' Qgciilyrocl ON WHICH THE UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT IS LOCATED, I5 a Popular and Ufell-Equipped Que. The many Summer Resorts among the green hills of Vermont and on the shores of Lake Champlain reached by this route are unexcelled for beaut Y and healthfulness by any others in the country. The marvelous Rapiclg of the River St. Lawrence, Tlyq Health-Regtorirpo Regortzs of tlpq Rdirondaqk Ufildernegg, Qbateauoay Qbasm and tbq qbarmino Thousand Islands, ARE ALL REACHED av mis LINE, GLSGYINT LUZQUGT Uestibuled Buffet Drawiqo Room and Sleepiqo Qarg ON ALL THOUGH TRAINS BETWEEN NEW QOT-IK and MONTREAL., 'BOSTON and MONTREAL, 'BOSTON and OTTAWA, ' BOSTON, N EW QORK and OG'DENS'BU'RG , Passing through the beautiful city of Burlingtoii. For Tickets, Time Tables, Seats or Bertlis in the Palace Drawing Room and Sleeping Cars, and full information as to Routes, Rates, etc., apply at any of the Comp:uiy's offices. T. l'l. HANLEY, New Elzglalzcl 73i1xse11gr2l'u9'0'zf11l, 260 Wrxl ' A zs ufzgfou Sf., BOSf0ll, Maxx. A. C. STONEGRAVE, Cmmdfafz Passe11gw'v4ge'vzf, 136 Sf.j'm11us Sf.,Mo11fnml, P. W. R. BABCOCK, Solzflwrrz Passwzgw' Agenl, 353 BI'0L'IflZUL'fl', New York. I. W. HOBART, Gen'1 Manager. S. W. CUMIVIINGS, Gen'1 Pass. Agent- xi GIQFX ITE HND IVIFXIQESLITQ NUIVIENTS BEST' GF -5- MLGRK -5- HND -i' LOXZSLEST PRICES J. W. GOODIZQLL, 257 PINE STREET, - - BURLINGTON, VT ln purchasing apparel of any kind every man should seek for a reliable guarantee of quality. The faultless style, finish and tit of the garments we make to measure from our selections of English and Scotch Wool- ens are in themselves a guarantee of the quality of our work. CHAS. E. PEASE SL CO., TAILORS AND FIRNISHERS, BURLINGTON, VT. fe 1 . ' 1.. I. 1 .Q-Z., N ' -i'ifi 'rx' 4 -vs am V ' lf.. 1 xv.. r y rg J. - . y, HFS' ' '- ..7 g.g'.1l-ff, r 3' fy.: flsg:',-,1.+ 1135- ' ' Qu v -. ' A - K 1-'L' . ' ----- - - gm + 1' s .. IJ, Z . ,A ..-'i l Q5Ihlhd V H,rJ,.Y4yf ,,' 2 I . 'r Ht' ir I L ' A, sf. , hui? F55 f1.:'g,f ' ,. --.r-: .::.... . . Lg , , 0 'Elf if 7.'f -':- . ' 41 ' . -f:- 'f.+':.- :mg , g . ly, X ,I 5 ,, ',, 'N . . Ugnkg - , ,P.,r.,gg , I 4 f P ef. xi rea 45? f fi 535 31 4 ii 1 A E T I QI 4 rc WETI r Fla I f 5 .aa r s ,, x X l Q E' , ' 2 'I-xx, 'TW mn' ill f , a 4 , Q xv If -If 1 ' X E- I Ir -' ,,...,..,L ' 'Jug N ll I ? Ay., T. Tall -1' 'ax -1 a V , I gm! i we r J f , Y . I -r ,M 0 .ui Sk 1 L V 5 S fivmexsw 1' ,. 5 I 1 K r'JV It 1 1' I xg, -Q' gg,1I'f,H' ,L ,mxibx 110 f5I:y:P' ' ' Q' ' .V ie Kiwi- r 1- ,:1-:L-niE:iIs:.1gf.3 L Q, 11- '15 H, WA X I Q 1 . .. . 'f nu., '1f.-.,f'w-- Q-f I f:.f.1.,:-is ie . . h 1? im . f'-1 'WF-5 .5 I 1-fr-.ir rin- 1 xi X -- F15 ,li .- ' -I I ' JV' . P' I--:. 'f- .5? '5'Z'E 'fu f .. T -it ' ' 'if J T I M ,tv rg .mesQiiifzfi-4.-1:1 .5 5..4j4: A , , f U L 0 'E .. . . '-.4 ws. f. 4 r 4931 ' 'Hia ' If I ,AM f P- ,I W . , , L 9 . ggi ri! 4 2?-557.g'I'F.. mf Qi r. 'pr , Bl .x , .' I' . 4 , 1 Vg- - -'14f,-,AQ ' 4: Q' .1F,T.f,v. , !':-' ff!! I -13 2. Q ' F ei? i ii -.- 'J' 1-'iilgffgix-f:?i':ITl1.fr'E4gi I ,UQ f 7' ' I if pl rt- , zr 2,1 'I F1 'I iif- lEnIa?f'z'ifpii'v!:1r'z4 r. , 19' -I I III Eqr5,:f, I. Y .5--' -'Q-3,-rzrff ' rf .m f 1.1 -'fha' V - 114SIraw.'IQ+.f?t, JF, X Q7 'I iyl'-KA.- I, 1' filfhfh 'W ' FI ' X I I-' ' 1 1'-'I1'f'1I:f i?If! .-511 M 7 iflllrgf Wk .. gt- +12':1If'.s2:5.i11,' I-I 'f vw Y ' 'V - fre : f .--U-m..1 , -.1 Y' G- :I-,-'7,2:1:'.u-if 5:'.'r.. V-fr -ff- '-1 ritz' 1 f 1 fl: ma. '-rfnf . . ., f:a u-z,v'er.' 1z15r:z:pfx'1fx1-:' v 41. of ' 4. , 1. .. -, , -9 .,1l..'1 .H - - if-.zfff-1-:t.wv,e3,'?.,,. , f , .,.. v I ,. ,.. ,J , . ,A .- ., .- r.,-..p,,3-M-I. - Q , 5513 . ' ' 'fr fdext fsfiis N T' 1 V B. -f...,f' -w-,114 ' . Qq 4pr , ffm? , r.- . I W7 -' r, a +I, ' MV- -4- 'c-A ' .,, - 'il Sf, Zyl.,-.ju ., .fy-.ip 543 :Q A I ' , JL, IJ-1-f , TIEQTFI, YI ,l 5 . I-'f fi M5 ., -WH ZAJ- f2ic1?'d?iG2f-:Ffa , ' wr, I' , 6' I' TPS' .,aQ?'7',4if3f.w '5 if' 'QQ' 1' , K f .1 I I I, ,Ii N ' ff'-ff' f if Mfr f 4 fs . .. ,-:Q .. , ----N-,..-..y,,.14--,.,'..'-...,'.'+1'. Q.. N N, XII 'ai Six Q13 in: ii- bm gill .QW E2 2.5 30 UI.-A Send for Tcnfis Catalogue. Special rates to Clubs, X X-PLEASE EXAMWWiOUR X X SPRICSSTYLESIN FIEfFQGTWEHR Should the styles and prices be right Qthe Quality we warranty, give us a share of your patronage. TO MAKE LOW PRICES TO THE STUDENT, Give them good style, and good wearing goods, that they may come again and bring their friends, BISLILL. B9 GUR CI-1161: YIIYVY. Rubbers and Rubber Boots, though light and handsome, We warrant will give satisfaction. Minis 6' MQMAHON Co. .. i v '.,4 fl 3 ..,v -is - ,, - . -' l ff fl T Ill , li If f L C J ll -. - ras, . , Q - f M- r 11 ,I ' Q e Q , L ' 'lg-2 f. 1 -- s f will if f:: .e0:ffE-' Jeni.. f i g, -f J - .Ji fi 1' F fsfql. - gl A AQ. WW '-.l, . -if-e2Elf11lfQ?4fa'Y -'1f??-1:- 3' 'f '- ,- -Y. , 1.f',:i.fa'. :'v fi 2'21f11'f' J ' 1 , r ,I 'fl-TNG -My ...trvig 'lv 8 ATM 4 -. Tuff N L H -it '- fe e as - ri? N N 4 ,1 -. 'x . - ff ,,, , 9 ,ef M , , .,..2e 1, ' V Foggy! K JESQZ: ,,..... it I ai-,GORP I fx We Q gurlinglon, ll r.. Q? 63 CDLIWCID Sf F. xiii NESS HQUSE. U. A. WOQDBURY, PFQOPRIETOR- L. 5. DREW, 3 H. N. CLfXRK,S BURLINGTON, VT. MANAGERS. 'Tlw Van Nvss House luzs .1 Stziffr HVdl'LZ1llI'F 7J:1SSB1I1QL'I' Elvwzfor, Fife Esmpe, and flu' Gmmull ,41zt0fm1t1'f Spr1'1zkle1'. I-'me 'U7'L LC'5 qfflw Lake .md Mozlzllfafrzs -f5'0III all parzfx Qf flw House. 'COLLEGE CLASS SUPPERS R SI3EClf'XLTY. SKILLINGS, WHITNEYS 81 BARNES LUIVIBEH UU., Canada, Michigan and Southern Pine, Black Walnut, Cherry, Oak, Ash, Whitewood, etc. . Shingles, Clapboards, Kiln-Dried Iylouldings, Fence Pickets, Hard Wood Flooring, etc. BIMENSIGN TIMBER IN STOCK AND 3AweD T0 GRDGR BOSTON OFFICE, 45 KILBY ST. NEW YORK OFFICE, 80 KVA LL ST. YARDS AND MILLS, BURLINGTON, VT., OGDENSBURG, N. Y., TONAWANDA, N. Y. D. W. KoE1N5OH, MANAGER, ESQKUNQTQN, VT. 91- ZILSISLRYS IN STOCK -IG- A C1-IOICZE SUT-VPLQ OF FLHIH Q FIND GIIOCEKIES Feiss Pswlfs 'PRICES RIGHT. ff-sjones Bros. ll NEW BOOK FROM COVER TO COVEI1 v Fully Ahreast with the Times X X E I XII WEBSTER S DICTIONARY N I 4 Ig INTERNATIONAL ' A GRAND INVESTMENT For the Family, the School, the Professional or Prjvat-P Library. The Authentic Webster's Una.- bridged Dictionary, comprising the issues of 1864, '79, 8 '84, copyrighted property of the undersigned, is now Thoroughly Revised and Enlarged under the supervision of Noah Por- ter, D. D., LL. D., of Yale Universi- ty, and as a. distinguishing title, 'bears the name of Webster's Inter- national Dictionary. Editorial work upon this revision has been in active progress for over Ten Years. Not less than One Hundred paid editorial laborers have been en- gaged upon it. Over S300,000 expended in its preparation before the first copy was printed. Critical comparison with any other Dictionary is invited. GET TH E BEST. The Various Bindings are Especially Rich and Substantial. Illustrated Pamphletxcontaining Specimen Pages, kc., will be sent pre-pairl upon application. Published by G. 86 C. MERRIAM 85 CO., Springfield, Mass., U. S. A. FOR SALE BY ALL BOOKSELLERS. Xlfellg E3 Riebardson Qo., Whulesala UTHQQISIS Elllll MHHUIHGIHTIHQ PHHPIIIHBISIS, 44. DRUGS, QHENIQALS, PATENT FXEDIQINE5 DRLIcIQI5T5' 5uNDRIEJ, WHITE LEAD, LINSEED OIL, COLORS, PREPARED PAINTS, PUTTY WINDOW GLASS, GLUE, LUBRICATING OILS, ETC. QQ PROPRIETORS OF PRINE'S CELERY COYSIYPOUND. DIAJWOIVID 125255, LACYEITED FOOD, IJVPROVED B!'TY1ER COLOR .-JAY? AYDIVEY IVORT 125-133 QOIIQQQ Street, . . I3urliI7QtoI7, Ut. . Qgogerib 862 QQPQIHQ, girclnccbf CSYOQQIZQB, eil? Y. fn. Q. fx. Building egg, A A 666 Purgeaftamu Deaf equipped Qfore of Hb Kai? in ffje ' I I Sfafe. Gm- Qpeciafry, Hia Deaf of exverqffirgg. xvi I I SEQ. N. NIQHCDLSQDNIQ-A Tlye Hatter, Qlotlyier, Fumislyer and ' maqufaoturinq Furrier. Sole r'ep1'e5entaZ1be of KDm1lzzp's Celebmzfed Hats, mm' 'Refsel Hats, Fine Custom Clotbmg, Mezfs Fxllfllligblilg Goods, Trunks and Tmwlfzzg Bags, Canes and Umbrellas. 51 CI-IURCII-I ST.. ' ' ' BURLINGTGN. MT. ,W. 'I-I. LANE 5: SON. ginglpe CLQCl Eouote Eurnoulo CRRGFUL DRISZSRS BALI-IEINI DESIRGD. Office and Stables, 161 St. Paul Street. - Telephone Call, 1-2 BLIRNIIAM af GRANT, JEWELER5 - FIND A OPTICIANS SWISS AND AMERICAN WATCHES, DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY. FRENCH AND AMERICAN CLOCKS, STERLING AND PLATED WARE. FINE ART GOODS, ARTISTS' AND PHOTOGRAPHERS' SUPPLIES. MOULDINGS AND PICTURE FRAMES. AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. ENGRAVINGS, ETCHINGS, NOVELTIES IN PLUSH, ETC. 71 CHURCH STREET, BQKLINQTQN, VT. Boston, Nqxu York, Qlylqaoo, Qlyattanooqga, Port- land and Log pqqgqlqs Gqaolyers' jlcgqnoies. EVERETT O. F'ISK R CO., Proprietors. 7 Tremont Pl., 6 Clinton Pl., 106 Wabas-h Ave., Boston, Mass. New Qork, N. Q. Chicago, Ill. ll-O2 Richardson Block, 42 Washington Building, Chattanooga, Tenn. Portland, Oregon. 102 1-2 South Spring St., Los Angeles, Cal. Agency llfanual free to any address. xvii - - 731. N. JOHNS, - - EXCLUSIVE DEALER IN GLOVES A AND A Fl.lRNlJl1lNCI A GOODS. GLOVES, HOSIERY, UNDERWEAR, SHIRTS, NECKWEAR, COLLARS AND CUFFS, SUSPENDERS, CANES, UNIBRELLAS, 81.0. lBEST ASSORTMENT IN THE CI'rY.J 108 CHURCH STREET, Burlington, Vt. HOKACE l7ARTRlDQE 6' CS. BASE it BALL it SUPPLIES ptlylqtie and Gymnasium Qoodg ZKYIKGRS Ol: FINE LHBISLINI TGNNIS, GOODS. Base Balls, Bats, lvlasks, Bases, Shoes, Gloves, Suits, American Tate Racket, Lenox Racket, Champion Racket, Standard Racket, Fencing Foils, Boxing Gloves, Chest Weights, Bells and Clubs. Our Rackets are the Finest in the- World. 497-ll-99 WASHINGTON STREET, BOSTON. Illustrated Catalogue Mailed Free. Also, for 2c,Samp1e Book of High Grade Writing Papers. BOSUDI1 Agellfry for WATERMAN'S IDEAL FOUNTAIN PEN. 30 Df1YS'U'if11f1'ee- A A HENK l'l DAVU A A A - 2 65 Church Street, Near Opera House, Burlington, Vt. .' ,' DEALER IN '. '. BOOKS, Sllllllllllflll, llUSlC, Glllllfl, TOTE, FANCY Cocos, ENGINEERS' AND ARCHITECTS' MATERIALS, NICK NACKS, PERIoDICAI.s. TENNISASPECIALTY. . . . . . . .... 'Prices Guaranteed Low. Come Early and Often. xviii HQNRY J. NeLsoN, PHRNITURQ, WINDQW sHADeg, Drqsperqieg. 50 CHURCH STRGGT. BHRLINGTGN, - VGRMGNT. lllillflf' CllllI'll'llllll'f-eJ'F'f'lfU litllilfllil ' Flllll Oysters in Every Style. Meals Served at all Hours. 'Blue 'Points on the Half Shell Always on 'l-land. Board and Lodging by the 'Day or Week. Catering for College Suppers and 'Parties a Specialty W. 13. CRAVEN, Proprietor. Opp. Free Library, 140 Church St., BURLINGTON. VT. DREKA Fllllf SlllllOlllfliT llilD ifllGlllllllilG HOUSE, 1121 Chestnut Street, 'PhiladeIphia. College Invitations Wedding Invitations Class Stationery Visiting Cards Fraternity Stationery Banquet Menus Programmes Diplomas and Medals Steel Plate Work for Fraternities, Classes and College Annuals. All work is executed in the establishment under our personal supervision, and only in the best manner, Unequalled facilities and long practical experience enable us to produce the newest styles and most artistic eflects, while our reputation is a guarantee of the quality of the pro- ductions of this house. Designs, Samples and 'Prices sent on Application. Xix 1864. ble ESTABLISHED DECEMBER 13, 13154. Y 1891. 1 TJ, f911Q.S.S'l'Vl..ES,.i Sllflltl BGGK HND JGB Flllllllllii HOUSE IO7 ST. PZXUL. STRSGT. BURLINGTON, W0Sf Side City Pflfk- VERMONT. .......fv..,.f-..f- This Well established Printing House has witnessed the rise and fall of several similar, in the City of Burlington, Within the past quarter of aCentury, and, though old, has not outlived its usefulness. Provided with an abundance of modern material, I am prepared to fill orders for 'Book and Commer- cial ?rinting with dispatch, and at prices to the interest of buyer and seller. By sending your orders for COMBIERCIAL PRINTING direct to the Printer you will save 17-Lia'd!e11ze1z'5 profits. XVhen in the City give me a call, and look over samples and prices, or write for same. Respectfully, R. S. STYLGS. '51 ' ' ' :iii - ':2. - . s- - 2 Wg- .X llll . - ff - C- rm 1 7 f 3:f.,'fflM .i . 3 ri p fs A Q K 1 ,sa f ' yu - ,. rx.- ft. -' ' v i ' Q - 'v ' 5 1 i l .IUvBl. tf,.. E E L E5 Li fi 2 r unner: r i ii l M . ffm C , 1, i iQ?gi?:: C ' EEE' . X . -,. ,wmam House n . xl A . THE 2 WELDEN Isthe largest-and best equipped hotel in Vermont. Contains 200 rooms, is steam heated, elec- tric and gas lighted, has Otis' safety elevator. Located on finest park this side of Boston and in View of Lake Champlain 'Is a convenient half-way house between Boston, New York, NVl11te Mountains. and the Adirondaclfs. Montreal, Thousands Islands and Ottawa. BEST FACILITIES FOR BANQUE FING COLLEGE CLASSES AND CLUBS. cg H if This isa summer house on Lake , , W Champlain and is run in connec- tion with the Weldeu. Excellent Bass and Pike Fishing. Fine beach for bathing. For terms HPDIY to IV. B. JOHNSON, Mzmager, St. Albans, Vt. XX PxGRlCULTL'l32!'XL DEPARTMENT UlllVHl'SlW ul Vtlllllllllhlm Almlllllillltili UUHBQH The work in the Agricultural Course aims to give the student both the theoretical and the practical knowledge that will help him to make a success of farming. The time is divided between lectures or recitations on the principles that underlie the science of Agriculture, and experimental work, to train the hand and eye in the practice of what has been learned. There are facilities for such actual work in veterinary surgery, Zoology, dairying, horticulture, botany and entomology. In addition to this strictly Agri- cultural work, the student is given such drill in mathematics and survey- ing as to Ht him for the ordinary farm requirements in the matter of road-making, bridge-building, draining, etc. He is also expected to se- lect some studies from the courses in Sanitary, Electrical or Nlechanical Engineering, and during the last two years of the course, in addition to the required work in Agriculture, is allowed to elect studies from any of the other courses. The students have the advantage of the presence of the State Agricultural Experiment Station. Students completing this course receive the degree of Bachelor ot Science. Bbq Parkqr jfiammqr and jfIammQrIQss Shot-Gun 1 .1 Xxx 1-I - em , '. g 5 'sa Emi .1 1 .' f - ZX .5 1- 44-, .w' f 2 ff -. .,r f',,, n1p,,, i,,,. ,, -'av . V 4 512 - S- um: 3.3 fg e w 6,13 Y -..-- El Xx.g X . 45 f' 051 -..c.ua:aa -if-S, 112- Q Tx: Z 'Q' ' fafKQ::xQ:Qxx .iw X - ,: M .,x, .ml 1 -35 1-x,, Y- X N pn xx xx xx 4-, L ' v-t e. I ' - A 1' lf 'nfiig - - A--'A 2-'S f X x -A x f :Liar -- -12: UMXMMQ - A awa y-a es5::3:See, ,V--,, -7 V1 e rn- Y q s x xx xx xx, - . -11 --- .,f Jw- it QSQSQS lt Y l -.Sages-mari X X 1 xx xxx xxx' - -4-E33 s Q, xxrexxrqx-:Q Gran XX -1- Y -s -fix-Steesregik X W. YLx 5i Jkvxx -Xxxxxxx xr 1-xx'1xx'-x 1 -ew A xx- xx xv.. .Ek mkekkx -1 - x-X:-.ex ' -2-N:-H . x xx, - V 'eesxkxxxkxx .x he f ., At the Annual Tournament of 1882, held at Cannes, France, the gmurl prifu, con- sisting of 21,100 trancs and a valuable cup. was won with a Parker llammerless. The first Parker Hammerless gun made won the championship of America at De- catur, Ill. The Parker gun made the highest average during the 1810 tour uf the champion trap-shots of the country. Send for illustrated circular. NEW YORK SALESROOM, PARKER BROTHERS, Makers, 97 Ci-r,xMBERs STREET. MERIDEN, CONN- Tlllf 0 DISHOFO llOl3lllll30 llllll fl Solyool for Qirlg and Younfg llfomen. A full college preparatory or advanced course. Our certificate is received at all colleges admitting women. Pls YJ: FOR CIRCULAR AND OTHER INFORMATION ADDRESS if 316 T1-is Rev. Luqiug Fl. HARBY, Fl. il. A RESTFKIL HOME FOR TIRED AND .SICK NERVES. The NQruil7Q Egtablislpmeryt DR. A. J. WILLARD, Prop r, Q : ' . No. Prospect Street, Cor. Loomis Street, Burlington, Vt. EH 7 . . .. .l ,, 5 5 Lom-monly caneq - ins RE5F.CT7TllE. ,f.5 w'.,-L. because the S. Weir' Mitchell Rest lreat- - ' fe 'W' -1.5 1 2 'lla ment is made a specialty. j g? An establishment devoted to the urea:- ment of Nervous Diseases only. I 3 lll' 'fj74 FGDR, VVILLARD isa graduate of Yale C533 A 4' -? li 133 gif -if li '1 4 ' il'-ilfmgza. ., an e e ica e ar inen o e -suit lg if n.. e fiif, ' 5.5, ., 1 91111 M d ID P 1 1 f th V' University of Vermont 0773. He was the '+V V253 fl e . ..g, iftfrli Superintendent and Resident Physician of sw w5i,.hm i,. . , M m.. , .fa .. . . the M. F. Hospital for nearly six years. lt mi? was his long experience in the latter insti- ns.c.ft..l.fvf1t:fm,.f.a-.4...v' 'rr'f'+'frt.fEvas2mas,:mLw-1-11-Pffeefh-ifewilgwwf tution that induced him to make here a home for that numerous class of nervous invalids who ought to leave the work and worry of their own homes,but who cannot find in a general hospital any suitable provisions made for their peculiar needs. His elegant and ample sanitarium is entirely new, beautifully located, with the lake and mountains in plain sight. and provided with all needed conveniences and medi- cal appliances. Heating is by the hot-water system. Ventilation is secured by numerous fire- places. All the patients' rooms can have the sun. Special pains have been taken with the plumbing. DR. WILLARD RESIDES YVITH HIS PATIENTS, and is confident that they will here nda quiet spot and everything needed for their comfort and recovery. He refers by permission to Bishop Bissell ofVermont, President Dwight of Yale, President Buckham. and Drs. Grinnell, Wheeler, and Whitthaus. of University of Vermont, Rev. Dr. Bliss, and Hou. G. G. Benedict, of Burlington. The nurses here employed have received special training. Board from S5.oo to Simon a week. Other expenses reasonable. Send for circular. Tele- phone connection. Xxii QI. G. BELLIQGSE, sifGDI5REN5.ING fafguaesiatie Q9 C5aU.l'C6 Slreef, Sgyurlpinccgfon, X911 Q3 QC? WOOD, fill? QS Bootg, Siyoqs and Rubbqrs of Euqry Description Nos. 60-62 Church Street, Burlington, Vermont. 'WOUR PRICES ARE THE LOWEST IN THE CITY. 'I-I. E. ADAMS ER SCN, - The Leading cleweierg and Qpiiciemg IN T1-IE CITY. GOODS THE BEST FIND PRICES LOW AS POSSIBLE. 107 Church Street, - Burlington, Vt. sid. M. Igplqexm, I 'llmioria First-Qlass llforlg and tiyq Bqst fllatqrialg. REASONABLE PRICES AND ENTIRE SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. FI? FI? Pi? if if Yi? Fi? X X6 if GENTS' CLOTHING CLEANED AND REPAIRED. TGU ROBERTS BROTHERS 61 CO., Who represent F-ire, Accident and Life Companies of the high t financial standing and best reputation for prompt settlement of losses. Any information in our power relating to Insurance g erally is gladly furnished. Our Rates arethe Lowestand 'Policies the most l'b I ' ROBERTS BROS. at eo. iii B. I U RK dc I5 RO. SHOW THE LARGEST AND CHOICEST STOCK OF RE DY-MADE CLQTHI Particularly in Young Nlen's Suits at S10 to 520. In our Custom Department we permit no garment to be delivered unless perfect in it and workmanship. ELEGANT NECKWEAR AND HATS. B. TURK ci BRO., THE LEADING CLQTHIERS. 155 AND 153 COLLEGE STREET, - - jguntinoron, VT. TO CZOLLEGE BOQS. The Business Manager of the Ariel U asks me for an advertisement, Now calfskins are not as sweet as roses. In fact at the very thought ot a dirty skin the majority of college boys will probably turn up their noses, and this majority I cannot of course expect to reach by an Ad in the Ariel.l' There are, however, a respectable minority, who are willing to turn a penny in any way that is honorable, and possibly by aiding the publishers of this journal I may at the same time put money into my purse if I can reach this minority. After considering the best method of utilizing the columns of the Ariel, I have decided to make the following offer: I wmzz' CaQ'Skz'1z5 and I want your help in obtaining them. For such help I am willing to pay. Before you return to your homes for vacation again send me your name on a postal card and ask for my pamphlet giving direc- tions about taking off calf skins. VVhen you reach home see your local butcher and say to him that if he will take off his calf skins in accordance with the directions in my pamphlet, and will ship them to me, you will guaran- tee that the returns received therefor will be better than he can get in any other marketg that if my first remittance to him is not satisfactory I will make him supplemental returns, and he shall be his own judge-unless, of course he shows a disposition to be excessively unreasonab'le-'is to what satisfactory returns are. I agree that your reasonable guaranty in this line on a trial sliip- ment shall be made good to the butcher. For every butcher, who is not now my customer. whom you induce to send me stock, I will give you 323, if his shipments, within one year from the time I receive notice from you that you have secured me a new customer, amount to 325. It will cost you but a penny forapostal card to secure one of my pamph- lets. Send for one, examine it, and see if you do not feel inspired there- from to make an effort to secure me some customers. Q f'0'fff'Pf11'k- V11 CARROLL S. RAGE. S. HU II GIG GQ CO. Carry a Full Line of MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS, a complete stock of SCHOOL A E2 A CELLECIE A TEXT A BOOKS And are prepared to compete with any house in the trade on A 2 2 2 STATION ERQ. 2 2 2 'BOO KS. Correspondence solicited with Buyers for Su nday School a nd pu bl ic Lib ra ries. STATION ERQ. BM'l'fI'Sf01'BH1lkX, lnsmfanfe Colx, GY. We would be pleased to send you samples, and quote prices on Office Stationery and Blank Books. Corner Church and College Streets, Burlington, Vt. cfs-fIVIclVIAl-I ON'S-fs-A HQIII DITITSSIIIG TIIID SHFIVIIIG l'IlIlIGIlS.A No. 86 CHURCH STREET, KONE FLIGHT UPQ Tlyq Carqnqgt and Best Equipped Gorygorial E5taI:li5l7m'l: il7 Uermont. Private Rooms for Ladies and Children. Barbers' Supplies and Gents' Shaving Articles for Sale. 'P. H. MCMAHON, Rroprietor. EV ERQBODQ 'S MU S I Ci. Among the abundant treasures of our immense stock every one is sure to he suited. TPIMPERANCE PEOPLE will like COLLEGE SONGS, 90 songs, f5octs.J TEMPERANCE CRUSADE, Cssctsr S3-60 200900 SOMA A dz-P Pfmefson SL MOOFCA SCHOOL TEACHERS cannot help liking the TEMPERANCE FlAl.l.vlNe. SONG, I35CtS three b00kS Of . 53-60512-I A' Hun' SONQ MANUAL C3008--40CtS.,50CtS. Ss. MALE voice CLUBS will like 54,20 54-80 dl-J Emerson- EMERSONIS NIALE VOICE GEMS, PIANO TEACHERS will like, very much, as I5l, S9 dz.I the best companion to ally Instruction Book. ElVlERSON'S NIALE VolcE Cl-loln. MAsoN's SYASTEM or TEcl-lNlc Al. Isvvtsl S5 dm EXERCISES, 4:02.50-J THE GRAND ARIIY will like GOSPEL SINGERS ufill like WAR SONGS' I50CtS'- 54-59 dll PRAISE IN SONG, l40CtS. 54.20 dm F111- BUYS, old and young, will like ersou. Letters ofinquiry elleerflllly answered Hooks mailed for Retail price. OLIVER 'DITSON GOMTDANQ, - - BOSTON. XXV ?.PgNTS ON WITH THE ATWOOD og SQ 90 VV: '- SD ge? lil S45 Ml- ia: Sn, lil ll! ' Hell lf:-l f ig F3 sl MANUFACTURED ONLY BY THE wanton Suepenelefz Go., SWANTON, VT. Gbe most Appropriate Warm Ufeatber Suspender in the Uforld. X N0 RUBBER OVER THE SHOULDERS. gag LIGHT AND GENTEEL TRIMMINGS. . . In fact, Everything to make it the Most Desirable Suspender for Gentlemen. For Sale with all First-Class Furnishers and Clothiers. Qour T9atronage is Respectfully Solicited AT THE ' Insurance A Agency OF' ' AAAT. S. 'PECZK,AAA 166 COLLEGE ST. 166 Burlington, Vt. xxvi 1891. SPFIING SEASON. 1891. 2 Q CCARPETS z : EITfHHTfCHRPET HALL. The largest assortment of Carpets to be found in the City. Good weight goods at medium prices. Also RUGS, ART SQUARES, PORTIERS and LACE CURTAINS, at popular prices. Students' orders solicited. A liberal discount made. T-UEG K 'BROTI-I ERS. ALBERT E. JONES, DEALER IN Fregb and Salt mqatg, - - I Fisb, Oystqrs, Etq. 197 Qolleoq Strqqt, Burlinoton, Ut. TAKE AN ACCUMULATION POLICY IN THE Vermont Life insurance Qornpsxny, OF BURLINGTON, VERMONT. Paid-up and cash values given. The best and most liberal policy issued. C. R. TURRILL, Sec. E. W BUSHNELL, Supt. Agts. WM. H, HART, Prefi FREDEIQIQK 112. MENNS, Eine Qdofograpliy . . . BSRIGXCLHLES . 181 Gollege Street., Burlington, Vt. xxvii WRITINGS QI: QIOH IZISKE. Mr. Fiske is a thinker of rare ztcuteness and depthg his affluent store of knowledge is exhibited on every pageg and his mastery of expression is equal to his subtlety of speculation.-GEORGE RIPLEY, 177 New York Trfbmte. Outlihes of Qosmie Philosophy. Based O11 the Doctrine of EVOiLltiO'l1. With Criticisms on the Positive Philosophy. Eleventh Edition. 2 vols. 8vo, gilt top, 55600. myths and myth-makers. Old Tales and Superstitions interpreted by Comparative Mythology. Foztrteeftth Edition. 12mo, gilt t0l9, 32.00. Darwihigm, ahd Other Essays. F9713 Edition. 121110, gilt top, 22.00. Excursions of an Evolutiohigt. 'Twehfth Ec7iZ'fZ107'l. 121110, gilt top, 32.00. The Llhseqh llforld,a17d Othqr Esgayg. Tenth EfZ1'tz'01fz. 12mo, gilt top, 82.00. The Dqgtiny of man, viewed in the Light of his Origin. Sixteenth Edition. 16mo, gilt top, Moo. Ghe Idea of God, as affected by Nlodern Knowledge. Tenth Thoizsfmd. 16mo, gilt top, 81.00. The Qritiqal Period iD flmeriqah Higtory. 1783-1789. With 21 CO1- ored map. Seventh Edition. Crown Svo, gilt top, 52.00. Ghq Ufar of Ihdepehclqheq. In the Ri'Ue1'Sitz'e LiI7l'tZf7jl for Yotlng' Peo- ple. With Nlaps. 16nno, .75 cents. Thq Bqoihhihqgs of Nqw Ehqhlahcl 3 Or, the Puritan Theocracy in its Re- lation to Civil and Religious Liberty. Crown Svo, gilt top, 82.00. Qivil Qovqri-,ment in the United States Considered with some Reference to its Origins. Crown 8vo, 31.00. The charms of John Fiske's style are patent. The secrets of its fluency, clenrness, and beauty are secrets which many zdmaker of literary stuffs has attempted to unravel, in order to weave like cloth-of-gold. , . . A model for authors and a delight to renders.-The C1'1't1'r, tNew York.l its For sate 1311 all B0olzsz'lle1's. Sent 1311 ll1cz1'!,.z'J0st-p:z.1'rI,0111'ffMlbtQfp7'1'reh11 the 7JllZ7f1:Yl7L'I'S. HOUGHTON, XVXIFFLIN Sc CO., Bosron. HENRQ G. HASKELL, .-W ' ITIFKER- OF - F'NE -JEWELRY, II john Street, New York. COLLEGE FRATERNITY PINS, CLASS RINGS, Etc., -i- -9- MEDALS, TROPHIES AND PRIZES, ' -5- MADE FROM ORIGINAL DESIGNS. C'!O'R'RES'PONDENGE INVITED. R. W. HULBURD, ll1Tl,QC0FFElf,-' CITOCIIEIII Q HND 0 GLHSSWHKE. LAMPS of all kinds. Lux Dux Center-Draft, the leading and best Lamp in the market. BURLINGTON TEA STORE, 104 SHUT-IGH STREET. CHA5. F. WHEELER, 'fe-FlillftlIIfflDl llTlDlf ClGllllNGeJ FOR MEN, YOUNG MEN AND CHILDREN. Hats, Caps and Gents' FZL7'1'L'lQSbIl1g Goods, Trunks, Vahsas, Bags, Umlirellazs and Eliubber Cloilaifzg. CHURCH ST., OFF. CITY HALL, BKIRLINGTQN, VT. AT mtg. THoMPsoN's GRQGNHGHSES Can be found at all times a supply of ROSES, CARNATIONS, CALLAS, and all other choice flowers i11 their season. Nothing but first-class stock sold. BOUQUETS, BASKETS and all kinds of Designs made to order on short notice. A fine variety of plants always on hand. Visitors are welcome. '9l l6' YVYRS. YVY. TPIGJZNFSOINI. 9l l6' 2B Monroe Street, BURLINGTON, VT- xxix MEEQFO GOTQSSW 'Don't say you forgot to get a piece of china with the Billings Library on it. Send a piece to your friends. Fine line of Wedding Presents, Crockery, Glass and Silverware. C. G. PETERSON, 44 CHURCH STREET. H. Q. SMITH, LWEKYMAN, 13 MEQHANIC STREET, COFF CHURCHQ BQRLINQTON, VT. STILES ae KELLEY Qioiiqing, Haig, Qexlsg and fcurnigiqingg For Spring Wear. Their Overcoats are beauties. Their Hats are nohby and just the latest style. Their Neckwear and Gents' Furnishings are all right. Dixfomzzf io Slzzdelzis and C76'7gj'7lI6'lI. OLD STAND, Corner CHURCH and COLLEGE STREETS. STILESGKELLEY. PARK DRUG STOKE. ESTABLISHED rS4o. R. B. STEARNS 54 CO., 172 COLLEGE STREET, BURLINGTON, VERMONT. Szzrgfcal lll5fI'Ill17L'IlfX L1 Spz'r1L1lU'. Sefidjfna' IffllSfl'L'lfL't'l CElfLlf0g'll.'?. xxx N. PETERS, : . 1 - . - HAIR DROSSOR, IO N. WINGGSKI AVG., BURLINGTON, YT. GRAND UNIDN TEA CQ., ALL WINDS QF CHOICE TIDAS AND CDFFDES BROUGHT DIRECT PROM PRODUCER TO CONSUMER. ,'lhIIlI4fIIt'fYl7't?I'S of Me Celclzmzffd GI?,111VD If2VfO1V BflA'I.'VG PO IVDEIE. Prompt attention given orders by mail. Local Agents Vvanted. GRAND UNION TEA CQ., 55 CHURCH STREET, BURLINGTON, VT. CH ESTER -H I LTIRETH, Successor to BRINSMAID 8: HILDRETH, Dqaler iq Llfatelyes, jewelry, Silverware, Spectacles, Eyeqlagges, Etq. Agent for the AURORA WATCH, the best Watch made for th money Watches and Jewelry Carefully Repaired. 99 CHURCH STREET, - - BURLINGTON, VERIVIONT. MR5. MARIA ZOTTMAN. LEllllHS' llllll iililllsg HUUIHS Hllll llill UFHHIH Plll'lUl'S 94 CI-IURCI-I ST.. iUP'ST7IIP2Sl THE NEW WARNER BLOCK, OPP. OPERA HOUSE. BURLINGTON, VT. M. V. B. WEEKS, Manufacturer of Gents' Fine Boots and Gaiters. Special attention given to Repairing. in which line we are pot excelled in the City. Discounts to members of Co-operative ASSOCIZLUOII. ISO BFINIK STREET. Xxxi JOHN ale BISSONNETTE, ale TAILOR, gg 124 Cherry Street, - - Burlington, Vt. Burlington Slyirt Qompany, fvsgbirtg, Qollars and Quffgfs-a Qugtom Ulork a Specialty. Office, 103 St. Paul Street. Factory, 143 Qolleoe Street. l3urlil7Qtoi7, Uqrmoqt. W. fi. L If E, Successor to G. M. 'PETERSON, E FQLOGORQIQSDT. Greenhouses at head of13ea rl Street, One 'Block above U. V. M. Medical College. BURLINGTGN. MT. E. D. Bs4XKEK,ema e2meC1l7HOL5TEKER,w'ca, Sine Gagiqel' Qvlforlt. Mcttret-wee Qgenowctecl. Ghntiqce Ecmiture Q96-f?iniQRccl. 0354175 PEARL STREET, BURLINGTON, VT. CHARLIE SING, it Sit it LAUNDRQ. it it it l:'IlQST'CI..7XSS MLOQK. PFQICIGS LOSIXL. Yllm' nl ' 'z 'line' 11 fr d H 1' ff' f ' ' 2 ' - r ' fd ,, 1' .J aaa 1 0,50 ce L s ju nee 1 II wk called fox and 1111117167 ed zulwn ifqueslc 231 CHURCH STREET, N EAR 'PEARL STREET. A Xxxii O. C. STACY, - - 5 - LIVERY STABLE. STYLIJH TLIKNOLITS OF ALL KINDJ. LANDAUS, VILLAGE CARTS AND SURREY WAGONS. LANDAUS FOR WEDDINGS AND FUNERALS FURNISHED TO ORDER, WITH CAREEUL DRIVERS. OEEICE ON CHURCH ST., opposmi THE DOSTOHHICE, BURLINGTQN, - - - VERMQNT. CQNV. JT. go1'1'mcLQ SQ Go., i 53rug9irb'f'rQb, D. . 11 QS R gr., Q O gurliear Qecuf. Euyglng-rom? WT' Wm. H. Zottman. Eugene M. Styles. SOULE CSR CQ., RETAILERS Q or Q EINE Q FOOT-WEAR. RATENT LEATHER AND EINE CALE GOODS EOR ALL DRESS OCCASIONS.-HAND AND .GOODYEAR WELTS. FIRST-CLASS GOODS AT REASONABLE PRICES. 88 CHURCH STREET, - - - BURLINGTON. THE BEST IVIAIIE ULUTHING IN BURLINGTON! For Young fllen. Equal lo lhe best Custom Work. These goods a1'ef9'om .qf67.7Z, Bloelz C? Co.. 1Ilamgfaelu7'i14g Tailors. Full Sloek of F7L7'HZ'ShZ'7llQ' Goods always on lzaml. Tennis Coats and Caps. Trzmks, Bags and Umbrellas. Libezfal aliseozml lo slaeleals and elergywen for cash. One of our Speez'allz'e5-l71'es.s' Sails for evening wear Ielaw-lzamvzzer eoalsjp Come and see as and save money. The Blue Store, Howard Opera House, 85 Church St. Smitty E3 ylumplyrey, Fasryioqble Qlottyierg a17cl Hatters. xxxiii l73mPl3lD Forcgqcl jflorge Nails, National Norge Nail Qompany, Uqroei-meg, Uqrmont. j. G. Hinds, filanaoer. G. M. DELANEY. BENJ. HARRINGTON HOTEL 2 BURLINGTON, DELANEY 61. HARRINGTON, PROP'S ST. PAUL STREET, OPPOSITE CITY PAR1 BURLINGTON, VT. FIRE, 1 LIFE, 2 ACCIDENT. B. GRCDNYN, GENERAL INQERANQE AGENT. Strong and reliable American and Foreign Companiesirepresented. Risks taken at lowest rates. 5515 a year will insure 555,000 ai: death. Loss of eyes, hands, feet weekly indemnity S25 for S2 weeks. QFFICE oi: CRONYN Sc BECKWITH, REAL ESTATE IanoKEn.s, ON CHURCH STREET. NEXT HOX ARD BANK vcxiv GEO. -H. MORSE. W. Pu. C'Z'ROM'BI E. MORSE ER GROMBIE, WHOLESALE 'DEALERS IN ALI. Kmos oz: ff-F I.-U-IVX-I3 E- R, -as-1 Burlington, Vermont. Ottawa, Ontario. POSTOFFICE ADDRESS, BURLINGTON, VT. CIALIVINZS PHOTGCIKAPH STUDIO. PUBLISHER OF VIEWS OF BURLINGTON AND VICINITY. AI 1 gh P tures in Crayon, India Ink or VVater Colors. SPECIAL RA TES' T0 S77 .IDE XV 7151 The Greatest Gare is taken by us in 1Dhotographing Group 'P 1 Church St., Burlington, Vt. j. E. GAUVIN, Photograph or f FFCSI7 madq. 04 . fi- Finest Quality. THEEESTOF- Som. WATQR AND Iqe CRGAM. flpl ST..-K BLIlQLIINIG'gQINI, orT,I mooTn, oub, Tnlsn, HOB 2 HFILL WE ELL TOL! I FINE FooT-WEAR A SPECIALTY. 'DRAKE at -HUTCZHINSON, 75 QHURQHQL XXXV