University of Vermont - Ariel Yearbook (Burlington, VT)

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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

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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