University of Vermont - Ariel Yearbook (Burlington, VT)

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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

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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

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