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University of Vermont - Ariel Yearbook (Burlington, VT)

 - Class of 1898

Page 1 of 322

 

University of Vermont - Ariel Yearbook (Burlington, VT) online collection, 1898 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1898 Edition, University of Vermont - Ariel Yearbook (Burlington, VT) online collectionPage 7, 1898 Edition, University of Vermont - Ariel Yearbook (Burlington, VT) online collection
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Page 10, 1898 Edition, University of Vermont - Ariel Yearbook (Burlington, VT) online collectionPage 11, 1898 Edition, University of Vermont - Ariel Yearbook (Burlington, VT) online collection
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Page 14, 1898 Edition, University of Vermont - Ariel Yearbook (Burlington, VT) online collectionPage 15, 1898 Edition, University of Vermont - Ariel Yearbook (Burlington, VT) online collection
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Page 8, 1898 Edition, University of Vermont - Ariel Yearbook (Burlington, VT) online collectionPage 9, 1898 Edition, University of Vermont - Ariel Yearbook (Burlington, VT) online collection
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Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1898 Edition, University of Vermont - Ariel Yearbook (Burlington, VT) online collectionPage 17, 1898 Edition, University of Vermont - Ariel Yearbook (Burlington, VT) online collection
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Text from Pages 1 - 322 of the 1898 volume:

“

Elriel e'. Q Q IDLIDUSDZU DQ U36 3lll1iOI' QIEISS of U36 VOLUME XI 'ml1iU6I'5ifQ of UCPNIOHI 7 ,-- 'xf 47 , fy, ' we ff' -7: - 5 X i 2 f 91 :5-fgi- ' o i f 7 , ' 1 ffl' - . T5 ' ,fx . - I f::' QN1 , 'T-..+ i I 0 V Q4 f . 4' I f J if f 4 iQ , , W , lo 'i the Ilmel i , Q ,N vi 1 X 'Ehere lives a creature of thc air, 'Q x B viaion mo5t oivinelxg fair, iii M E It servant of thc wzinbering breejc i f' 1 I W 1 'Chat nightly shakes the forest trees, Ni - Zino where thc tinhling WHtC1'5 flow I XX 1 WN Elmo where the ivieo poplars grow yioy ls , 'Glflitbin some wilo :mo orearg bell, ,9fSW5X it 'aihete art thou founo,55weet1HrieI IX N, N Q wb tx I W, . X C9 thou, who in each mossy nook Q--If Eiscourses with the babbling brook, is x lu X 'N X Tino holos in silence from afar ? x , N Gonmumion with the wsmoering star, f I 'GUIhatevev'thon hast chsuiceo to fiuo X . A Sf intevcst to the,stubent minb, NK Hpproach thee, spirit, now :mo tell, !i,g7sZEi5f 'we pray of thee, sweet Ziricl. vgzfge' 'JCQWy H V ff., 5 xx lf5'jif!f ,II ww ' N. f , .fm ,V M '-'fx .,WQff ,. fx- , fq , 1f2if ,. K fd 2, v m w w e 7.47 '.,, f f ffm ' x XX' 'Fl' -'59 Z 1 BWI' 2 njlalxivw I W 4 W' H I1 I f 1 ,-W - yn rj: 74 r ff 5' ,N xy 465' ff! Xl lf! f ff ,ilu ff ' 'V' k,1,AQi lil X 'A K ik IM' JJLQ 4 5 I -54? X'YYNXygx 55' l 11-lk M HN x-. .XX . f fytx ,AA V IWWXXXX Q4gx 6 ,. .QQ 19 1 V 'I v a' fl , ., L, ,V '1 5 x f J ,W A, x W m Chi a ' ' I' nfl' - J!! 'iw' 1 ne1fs'2F1? ' ,X M ,' WCW M ,W 1 f' ' ,li WV,-if-fp f W 7 afagn A n F egfgqf- ti' V Mu 'N ! 1 Lf IU, i. bf W fff i QW' X J! z 135 ,L 4 - 1 Y. X ff! +34 f , T f NC fplfc' - V, , ff I 1' A 1 ,J:,,f, wr W 4 7 5 fl fr Z' . N 'f 's4- X1 .F I.ff f -'flfflln .I ' 50.559-1' , my-Iv Iyfiu ,Moa1'fh.,y, ,Q , K bg! .-m1Qvc:wi?iggy?1'if-55?gl,,M5QZ1p2zlf41,, 1 ff! 1 I 'ulfX 5 qw' Ml 1455! '!'1W'Wf A ,, .- , ..,,.,,,. L , 47 ' ,f X f ,, ,.X,:f,Qfy,afi!fa-bgaffhiw ' 1 k - ,' 1 1- . -' ' ', 1 I , 1, , :A .guy-'fl 'V-nl, if , , ,. X A22f',f1f' 0? gif 'Akiiaiifififi fM'.g-51 122,11 1 , ' ' .-N AVW' anim vv6'5'4'W1f7'h d1 I 'I' 'Nl' ' ff- . X ,ff ff W' ff .W f , -Q 5' 7 if f4i7 X EXNXHI V W Jw X ggxQ AXE iwlsggk ,, V. Wm XUWXM MAWQQA f yi WH x ' WWW V afga Xxx ,ffy f Z?-A. lzgzgf f I X ,gi , I Zi, ff! if ' X ,-4-f fx, Rah, Rah, Rcrhg Rah, Rah, Rahg Yermont, Yermontg Rah, Rah. Rah, Rah, Rahp Rah, Rah, Rahg Yermont, Yermontg Rah, Rah, T1-112 A111E1. : I X Burlington, Vt.: Price 51.253 Postage prepaid 51.50. Free Press Association Address, R. L. Patrick, Burlington, Vt. 1897. l67!Qf5Y To the Memory of HENRY OSCAR HOUGHTON of the Class of 1846 This Book is reverently inscribed by the Class of Eighteen Hundred Ninety-Eight - w 1 WK!!! Z' s 4 E l ib' X W' sll l ' l m ' ' e Wal 7 1 X' - - J -. M NV el, LW Q ff 5 ? 62 ip . : W y X2 f rn gi L L. life-gfff-E Q C, A. 0 M immlilillill WM 2l550Cl3tC J-EDHOYS Miss Icla M. Miles William S. Bean James O. Coclcling JEDitor-in-Gbief Harris H. Walker Jmlsiness llbanager Roy L. Patrick Elssistant JBustness Imanager Charles S. Van Patten Zlfflfvf William I. Russell llbbotograpber William C. Perry ffxf, rf K 1 f, 534: N 'e '-.Tv xx-Y 'fl-qs.. . . , gg- wgs. ,Lf L f WHY ,wwe ,WM '5a?f...A'H 'Q J ' G '. 1 1- . - X ' ' 'E :- I . . -i . . 1 'V , - N few f' .. . . . - f 52155 ,. ' .. gf A' A i n ,. - ' xi Z ' - .1 f-if- ' , .. 3 1 '1' ' F' .....-.--p,M11:.i-'- k xfrfti V ZA' . ' l e.t - Kai ni . . .. aging! .- 1 v. V , ,,,x ,ia X Y: , . id x, ,aw . ..,,,,..:f 'swf , - X ?5 'i ' .- .. , f .+V 1 .- A .1 : ff? . - ,653 . , iw V' fi yLsa:ai,..--1 ' 5 ,. . x v .e....-rw 0.7prf'-- '1'2?L i a 5 ' A n dv I. W , l3w..,.,u, ,.,, ,6,. v f , . -:Q a 13, Q2 is . -- A 11 M , ie, ' . ., 1' N fi-P, X5 Ie , - k. ' Q gamut t In -A s p x 1896. 1897. Sept. 29, 30, 10, 24, 30, 23, Jan. 5, 14, Feb. 1, Feb. Sept. Oct. Nov. Nov. Dec. Jan. 15, March 26. April 6, May 1, May 7, May 28, June 17, June 27, June 27, June 28, June 29, June 29, June 29, June 29, June 30, July 1, July 5, Sept. 28, Sept. 29. Oct. 9, Tuesday, 9 a. m. and 2 p. in., Entrance Examinations. Wednesday, 8.15 a. m., First Half-year began. Saturday, Freshman Prize Entrance Examinations began. Tuesday evening, Thanksgiving Recess began. Monday noon, Thanksgiving Recess ended. Wednesday evening, Christmas Recess began. Tuesday noon, Christmas Recess ends. Thursday, Medical Department Lectures begin. Monday, Mid-year Examinations begin. Monday, Second Half-year begins. Friday evening. Spring Recess begins. Tuesday noon, Spring Recess ends. Saturday, Founder's Day. I Friday. 8 p. rn., Prize Reading for Women Students. Friday, 8 p. m., Interscholastic Prize Speaking. Thursday, Final Examinations begin. Sunday, 3 p. m., Baccalaureate Discourse. Sunday, 7.30 p. ni., Anniversary of Y. M. C. A. Monday, Class Day. 9 a. ni., Meeting Phi Beta Kappa Society. Tuesday, 10 a. m., Meeting of Alumni Association, Tuesday, 3 p. m. , Oration before Phi Beta Kappa Society. Tuesday, 7.30 p. m., Forest Prize Speaking. Wednesday, Commencement. Tuesday, Thursday, 9 a. in., Entrance Examinations. Monday, Medical Exercises of Graduation. --Summer Vacation. - Tuesday, 9 a. ni., Entrance Examinations. Wednesday, 8.15 a. m., First Half-year begins. Saturday, Freshman Prize Entrance Examinations begin. 8 Ehe University of vermont FOUNDED BY GENERAL IRA ALLEN IN 1791 Corporate Name: THE UNIVERSITV O1' VERMONT AND STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE ELECTED 18OO 1815 1821 1825 1826 1333 1849 1855 1862 1866 1871 H resioents RETIRED XREV. DANIEL CLARKE SANDERS, D. D., 1814 Harvard 1788 and A. M. and D. D. 18095 H1850 Elit. 82.5 TREV. SAMUEL AUSTIN, D. D., 1821 Yale17S3 and A. M. and Coll. N. J. 17855 D. D. Williams 18o75 P11830 Et. 70.5 TREV. DANIEL HASKEL, A. M., 1324 Yale 1802 and A. M.: 011848 331. 64.5 PFREV. WILLARD PRESTON, D. D., 1326 Brown ISOSQ D. D. Univ. Gag P41857 .-Et. 71.5 YREV. JAMES MARSH, D. D., 1333 Dart. 18175 D, D. Columb. 1830 and Axuh. 1833 5 f?k1S42 JEL 48.5 PKREV. JOHN WHEELER, D. D., 1349 Dart. 1816 and A. M.5 D. D. Union 1834 5 081862 JEL 64.5 YREV. WORTHINGTON SMITH, D. D., 1355 Williams 18165 D. D. Univ. Vt. 1845 5 H1856 JEL 61.5 XREV. CALVIN PEASE, D. D., 1361 Univ. Vt. 1838 and A. M., D. D. Mid. 18565 cxl85j Hit. 50.5 PFREV. JOSEPH TORREY, D. D., 1355 Dart. 1816 and A. M.5 D. D. Harv. 18505 UC1857 Hit. 70.5 JAMES BURRILL ANGELL. LL- D., 137 1 Brown 1849 and A. M. and LL. D. 1868. MATTHEW HENRY BUCKHAM, D. D., Univ. Vt. 1851 and A. M.5 D. D. Dart. and Ham. 1877. 9 JBOHFD of' UYIXSTCCS. MATTHEW HENRY BUCKHAM, D. D., Pffeszdenf. I His Excellency, Hon Hon Hou Hon Hon. Hou JY- 520. I E Of? ' IOSIAH GROUT, Gozfernof' of fha Sfafe. j ON THE PART OF THE UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT. . HOMER NASH HIBBARD, LL. D., Chicago, Ill. GEORGE GRENVILLE BENEDICT, A. M., Bw'Zz'ngfwz. HORACE HENRY POWERS, A. M., Ilfoffzfzkzrilfe. JOHN HEIIIAN CONVERSE, A. B., Philadeynhfa, Pa. TORREY ENGLESBY YVALES, A. B., B2z2'Zz'7zgz'07z. ELIAS LYMAN, A. M., Bzz1'!z'1zg!07z. ROBERT ROBERTS, A. B., Bzu'!z'7zgz'07z. WILLIAM SEYVARD YVEBB, M. D., Shelburne. ON THE PART OF THE VERMONT AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE Hon Hon Hon . CROSBY MILLER, P077y'1'6z'. Hon. Hou. Hon . GEORGE GRENVILLE BENEDICT, A. M., Smfefmjf. Hon. TYLER M. GRAVES, U1za'e1'hz'!!. . CYRUS JENNINGS, Hublmwlfaff. 1891-1897 WALLACE IRVING ROBINSON, Bmfiofz, JUSTIN SMITH IVIORRILL. LL. D., Sfmjford. GARDNER SMITH FASSETT, Enosbznggk. 1593,-1899 CASSIUS PECK, BZ67'!Z'7Zg'f072. REDFIELD PROCTOR, A. M., Prodor. 1895-IQOI EBENEZER JALLS QRMSBEE, A. M., Brandon. EDWARD HENRY POWELL, 144 Coflqge Sfreei, 7i7'86ZSVZL7'67'. IO Ellumni Elssociations HSSOUEITC Ellllmlli Preszkhvzf .......... ROBERT DEWEY BENEDICT, '48 172.68-Ip7'6Sl'd67Zf ..... ,ROBERT H, I4iLEh1ING, '62 Secrefcwjf ...-. .... C HARLES EDWIN ALLEN, '59 Yreasurer -.-. . . -DON ALNEV STONE, '78 EXECUTIIIE COMMITTEE ELIHU BARBER TAFT, '7I SAMUEL LYSANDER BATES, '57 ELIAS LYMAN, '7O HUBBARD CLARK FARRAR, '62, HENRX' XVAYLAND HILL, '76 OBITUARY COMMITTEE GEORGE GRENVILLE BENEDICT, '47 JOHN ELLSWORTH GOODRICH, '53 SEALAND YVHITNEY LANDON, '74 JOSHUA ISHAM BLISS '52 New ,IQOPRVHIIIMNI Zl5SOCiSlfiOl1 CFO1' New York and Vicinityj Presidem' .... ....... H ON. DARYVIN PEARL KINGSLEY, '81 SEDXVARD SPRAGUE PECK, '64 Wee-Presidenfs. . . . . . Q CHARLES ALBERT HOYT, '58 Sefrefary and Treasurer. -EDXVARD GLEASON SPAULDING, '94 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE PROP. JAMES RIGNALL WHEELER, '8O GEORGE LINCOLN WHEELOCR, '87 FRED MERRITT CORSE, '88 CLARENCE SAMUEL GROW, '91 ARTHUR CHOATE CROMBIE, 794 II WCW JENQIEIND Zullmlii Zlssociation CMeeting in Bostonj. Presz'a'efz!. . . .. .HON. EDMUND HATCH BENNETT, '43 VCHARLES ALBERT CATLIN, ,73 PROF. FRANK EDWARD WOODRUFF, 775 Wee-Prmdmfs ....... 4 HON. GEORGE GRENVILLE BENEDICT, '47 FRANK WILFRED PAGE, '64 LHON. HORACE HENRY POWERS, '55 S6C76f6Z7j! and 71766521757-GEORGE WORCESTER STONE, '84 Chaplain .............. EZRA HOYT BYINGTON, '52 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE WYLLYS BENEDICT, '76 CHARLES PAYNE THAYER, '65 JAMES ARTHUR Dow, '67 FREDERICK ALBERT RICHARDSON, YQ5 4.x V J N f , if S U E S vii 1 !f1LARTSOo4SCIENCESW ,f M M f F W ' , j Kg I n Z?f Zi x l 1 Q N ' 65 f . wif if Q 06 f , atflgfnfx - ' x Ll ' ' . x-L xx S.. I -1,11 IO Y ff s X E X 2 Zi XIX f lf' ' ' 1 ' A XJ Xxkjfflx I ,I - -,T - . Q freer' e f S ti er S 9 P ' - . ,W w sift s ffffr fffwfs sk ,, Q f Q 7 Z Z 7 2 Q N X S gm WM W4 1 x I S 4 V Q nm... Wulf X N gn lj S x rl, ollege of Elrts emo Sciences ll M A TTHEW HENRY BUCKHAM, 28 University Place President 1871. P011'fZ'IGZ and Soczlzl Plzilosoplzy. Tutor 1853-4. Professor of Greek 1857-7l, Rhetoric and English Literature 1856-7 and 1863-71. A. B, 'SI and A. M. '54, Vermont. D. D. '77, Hamilton and Dartmouth. 2111, LIIBK. REV. HENRY AUGUSTUS PEARsoN TORREY, 75 S. Prospect St. .zllarsh Professor af lnlelifclual and Moral Philosophy 1868. A. B. '58 and A, M. '61, Vermont. QPBK. VOLNEY GILES BARBOUR, go N. Prospect St.. Dza 71 of E1zgz'1zee1'z'1zg Dcparimcnt. Flin! Professor of zlleclzanzks and Bridge Engz'1zee1'z'ng7 1893. Professor of Civil Engineering 1869-Q3. Sanitary Science, Med. Dep't 1886-S. Ph. B. '67, Yale. C. E. '87, Vermont. BGJII fMichiganj. SAX Yale. GEORGE HENRY PERKINS, 205 S. Prospect St., Howard Professor 0flVzzluraIfIiJI01y, 1881. Professor ofZoology, Botany and Geology 1869-SI. ' A. B. '67 and Ph. D. '69, Yale. B911 IKUOXI. KIIBK. REV. JOHN .ELIRSWORTH GOODRICII, 483 Main St, P1 ajizrsor Of-Lilfllll 1881. - Professor of Rhetoric and Latin 1872-7, Greek and Latin 1877-SI. A. B. ,53 and A. M. '56,Vern1out. Andover Theo. Sem. '6o. AYP. -DBK, SAMUEL FRANKLIN EMERSON, 6o Summit St. Prafesxor of Hzlvlwgf 1889. Professor or Greek and Modern Languages 1881-89. A. B. '72,Y31C. Ph. D. '85, Amherst. Union Theo. Sern. '78. 1'N. NATHAN FREDERICK MERRILL, I South Cglleger Pameroy Projkxsmf of Clzefnzkiry 1889. Professor of Chemistry and Physics 1885-9. B. S. '70 M. I. T. Ph ' . D. 72, Zurich. 14 ARCHIBALD LAMONT DANIELS, 43 S. Prospect St.. l'Ill'HI4!llll5 Projkswz' 0fl'i4tlf12L'7l1!Zll'ES 1886-9 and 1894. Instructor in Mathematics 1885-6, Professor of Mathematics and Physics 1889-94. A. B. '76, Michigan. Sc. D. '85, Princeton. LEWIS JUREY HUEE, 32 N. College I'rQf4'xs0r 0fGv1'man 1895. Instructorin Modern Languages 1887-95 Professor of Modern Languages a11d Literature 1889-91, Modern Languages 1891-95. , JOSIAH VVILLIAM VOTEY, 489 Main St. Prrykssnl' 1y'C1'vr'l E Il.g'1.!l!.'L'I'l'IZg' 1893. Instructor in Civil E-Igineering 1834-qc, Associate Professor ofCivil Engineering 1890 3. C. E. '84, Vermont. IDBK. HARRY ASAHEL STORRS. 34 N. Prospect St. Pl'0,fi'XXUI' rf EIl'Cl1'If!lfEll.gl'2lL'CI'1'Ilg' 1891. Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering 1390-1, C. E. 'Sz Vermont. AI, HORATIO LOOIIIS, 43 Williams St P1 o'0.Iso1'QflVz'neraI01J' 1592. Associate Professor ofChe1nis1ry 1886-92. Ph. B. '86,a11Cl Sc. D., '91, Vermont. Al. LEWIS RAl.PH JONES, 4 Hickok Place. Professor ofliolany. Instructor in Natural History 1889-QI, Associate Professor of Natural History 1891-3. Ph. B. '89, Michigan. ARTHUR WHITTIER AYER, 2 5 Colchester Ave P1nj?s5or' oflifaclzarzzkal E21g'z'nee1'z'ng 1592. Instructor in Mechanical Engineering 1891-2. B. S. '90, M. 1. T. WILLIAM C. KITCHIN, 368 S. Union St. Projifxsar U-f.F3'C?lL'1I 1895. Associate Professor of Modern Literature 1893-1, Professor of Modern Literature 1894-5. A. B. '82, A. M. '83, and Ph. D. '85, Syracuse. AY. JOSEPH LAXVRENCE HILLS, SQ N. Prospect St. Pl'0f2SSDV 0fAgrz'cuIlu1'al Cflffflltiflj' 1893. B. 5. '81, Mass. Agricultural College and Boston University. D G K. HERBERT EVERETT TUTHERLY, 415 Maple St Cajzl, 131 C'a2faZr,1', U. S. A. Professor of fllilifaffy Science and Yilfflfb' ISSJ-5 and 1893. West Point ,72. A. M. '85, Verrnont. FREDERICK TUPPER, JR ., 204 S. Willard St Prrwssor of Rlwforzb and Englzkh LZ'fC7'tZf7l76 189.1 A. B. '99, Charleston, Ph. D. 193, johns Hopkins. ATQ. KDBK ALLISON WING SLocU1vI, 3 N. College Professor of Physics 1894. A. B. '88, Haverford, A. M. '91, Harvard. 15 GEORGE EDWIN HOWES, PI'0-f2'53'01' ry' Greek 1895. A. B. '56, A. M. 'QO, Ph. D. '95, Harvard. AY. 1bBIi. FRANK ALBERT WAUGH, 63 S. Willard St 18 Lafayette Place Prujlfssor pro lzfmjzore ofIf0rlz'cuI!1u'e. B. S. '91, M. S. ,93, Kansas Agricultural College. 'IIITBUZIICTOPS FRANK ABIRADI RICH, V. S., M. D., V8l67'Z'lId7j' l1I8dI.Cl'llE. HEDIAN BETHUEL CI-IITTENDEN, A. M., 90 S. Union St I6o Pine St Euglzkfz, Agzicullural Department. JOHN CARLOS ROBINSON, Daz'13fz'ng. JAMES EATON, Shop PV01'k. CARROLL WARREN DOTEN, PH. B., Eloculfon. DAVID IRONS, PH. D.. Exp. Farm 46 N. Prospect St SI Loomis St 204. S. Willard St I11!z'l14'dna1 ami Mo1'aI I-Vzzlosujahy. WARREN GARDNER BULLARD, PH. D., xllallzellzalzlx. FRED STEELE ENGLISH, B. S., Cz'w'1 Engfmsl m HARRX' DEWITT GIDDINGS, B. S., Clzczzgzklzy. WYDCI' WfflC6I'5 132 Colchester Ave IO S. College 173 Loomis St CARROLL WARREN DOTEN, PH. B., Secrefaajf and Regz'sf7'czr. HERBERT J. SMITH, A. M., Lz'b1fa:'z'a1z. PROFESSOR BARBOUR, S1q5e7'z'n1'e1zde7zf gf Bzzz'!a'z'7zgs and Grozmds. -'FPROFESSOR PERKINS, Cznraior of flfzcsezzm. TRACY ELLIOT HAZEN, l9 , 7 ?Assz'sz'emz's in CHARLES IRA BUTTON, 799, CHARLES FLAGG WHITNEY, ,Q7, Asszkfant WILLIABI ALLEN ORTON, ,Q7, Assisfafzf in FREDERICK FULLER LINCOLN, ,Q7, Leader SAMUEL HOLLISTER JACKSON, 398, Chapel 16 Lib7'cz1jf. in Chemzkczl Laboraiory Bofavziml Laborafofjf. Q' Chaps! Choir. O7ga1zz'sz'. rabuate Stubents. FLORENCE LUCY BURDICK, 72 Main St., Winooski Analytical Mechanics. A. B. '95, A. M. '96. KAO, KDBK GEORGE HIRAM DALRYMPLE, Vergemzes, 349 College St. Economics and Mathematics, Ph. B. '95. 449. MARTIN SAMUEL YTILAS, Winooski English and Greek. A. B. '94. 17 X - x 4 vw xy' 1 - 1 1 Mm IX ... 'Q , VT M f ,IZ P I f f f 'f 1 'QI' ff v 4 M i vw ,V 1 59 -.1 if sth. , V Ilf ':,.:'??Hx. iz' 'V ww ,, , A . ' r 9 N in 9 Q N' ,W W 5 ' ' ' I ,' - 'P V I -1, 2 aw - fl! zu ,QW ' it-f ff P? Wy 1 W: 5 13 V N 2 l ,., , 20' V 1 75 yi HM V w, l F wi H all: All 'l ir, Elf I q nf: 1 ,r 1, ' ,3 b lie, 1 T f' 41 ' , ' 7-.Liga-Rl ':. '- -, 5 W -X N::f1 fM1x-. -W5-fix - vm X f. -xx uI'.H.5X xx.-x W :Xi xi M.1x1-MM, :m,a11J 'swgw 4 ' -w xy Sq, .W ,..V 1,-Y 'J Y I We - .'F--'ffsiixii . ' Hx -m'X X - ., -?f .-f ,, Q' 1 Wa X Rf A J i , ' J- -f-- ,- f L,A-1: ----.- X '- ,.-. , ffm, 'fx , X Y ,- , f T.-,,5fg A - YL LHJ. 'aw N a z: Fr' X :W I I sigiy i fd v i' W. X1 Senior Eoitorial Ever their phautoms arise before us. Our loftier brothers, but oue in blood: At bed and table they lord it der us, with looks of beauty and words of goodni Vtfith what keen insight did the scribe of '97 penetrate the history of his own class when, as he glanced back over the first two years of her course, he wrote that Ninetyseven had naught in the record of those two years. In that one sentence he summed up her whole history in such an inimitable and masterly manner that we would gladly refer you to that statement as the sum total of all that could be said for or against her. But we have found upon examination of his various other statements that they are of such nature that in every case they require confirma- tion. And although we congratulate him that for once he was able to sift out the truth from the multitude of calumnies and slanders which so frequently arise, we do not feel justified in asking that you accept even this one statement of his with- out authority. Tradition tells us that Ninety-seven's entrance to the University was decidedly inauspicious. There seemed to be absolutely nothing in that crude and incoherent mass of verdant humanity to indicate that any prodigies were to be launched amongst these classic realms. To be sure the class was treated to the innumerable receptions to Freshmen by the goodly people of the town, and here some few made the acquaintance of those fair ones who in earlier days had charmed the paternal ancestors of these same young collegians. However, Ninety-seven seemed to find society slow and tedious, and has since shown a marked abhorrence of all things whatsoever of a social nature. Of course there are exceptions and several members have taken themselves to the gay pleasures of social life as found on the Battery , where they are untrammeled by wearisome forms and customs. W'ith the exception of a few who had found college life somewhat arduous the class returned for their Sophomore year. It was at this time that the destinies of the class began to be shaped under the careful supervision and training of one whose influence was doubtless Felt4on all sides. Indeed it is rumored that the class is considering the advisability of placing a plaster-of-Paris bust of this W'orthy in the college chapel. It is a thing that should be done. By all means let his illustrious example shine forth to future class presidents. But it is needless to go on with details. The history of her last two years is but a continuation of this barren waste. Of course no other class can possess a I9 Clark, a Willard, a Kake Walk Webster or a Bessie Lou, but as history repeats itself, it is to be expected Cwe do not say hopedj that others will arise who may in some degree at least take their places. And yet to one acquainted with the class it is perfectly evident that there exists a great uniformity amongst its members. This uniformity lies along the line of hard and earnest sfzrdzbszljf. That it is a stu- dious class and one strictly given over to this pastime cannot for a moment be doubted. How else would it have been able to escape the wiles of that lantern- jawed octopus, the absence Committee? Still this peculiar virtue was insufficient to enable an escape from the severe rigors of the Military Department. But here also under the immediate control of one of the world's greatest soldiers, educators, and fluukers has great aptitude been shown, and officers have been turned out Whose equal, We trust, can be found only at Cornell. Though you have done nothing extraordinary and have seen fit to walk only in the well beaten path ofby-gone times, We Wish you all happiness and prosperity, as for the last time you assemble on the college campus and bid a fond farewell to your dear old Alma Mater. afaxz1f:+a4wea s': ' . may , .L f -- -' .. ' .i-.: : ' -fe --:rw :iw Lug '1 W' -aa -' af. 'fl-1.-. ' - sf: 1:1-.'::e:+3's-biqxg1:H'W ' :Q m:--:gf-ff ' sr-'mf' .Hp 'N L , -- ' 1 ,52 - all .1 . 'K' 1---f '14' . 5-. V ' ta 1 ' , -,.- 20 Seniors GZIEISS of 1897 Colors : Yell 1 Crimson and VVhite. Rah l Rah ! Rah I Wis, BOO1n, Bah I U. V. M., ,97, Rah! Rah! Rah! NTUCCYS FREDERICK BUELL VVILLARD. . . . . THEODORA MAX' PLUMLEY . . JOHN STEPHEN BUTTLES ........ GEORGE WASHINGTON TAPLEY WHITNEY . ARTHUR ROY WEBSTER ........ WILLIARI JAMES SAYXVARD . . . DONALD CLARK WEDGEWORTH . . GEORGE EDSON PHILIP SMITH . . FREDERIC FULLER LINCOLN, GEORGE MOXHAM BURDICK, HENRY WALLACE CLARK, .aDCll'lbel'5 LEMUEL PAYSON ADAMS, JW. Cl. Swcmfan, Plfeszrlmi Vzke-Preszkiffz z' Serrezfary 7-'7'66ZS267'67' A557 Yi'66lS?L7'67' H z'sz'0:'z'a7z A fflfclzk fllcmagel' Base Ba!! fllcmagez' .4 1m'z'f01's 35 S. Converse Hall Swanton High School, '93. Class Base Ball Q15 Q25 135. Captain Q35. Class Foot Ball C15 Q25. Advisory Board Athletic Association Q35. Cotilliou Club Q25 L35 45. Histrionie Develiugs C45. Second Lieutenant Co. A. Q45. 4 EDWIN BROWN ALLEN, W-10. L. S. Bfiazyield Mass.. - M10 House Hitchcock Free High School, '93. Cotillion Club K25 635 K45. I-Iistrionic Develings 145. WELLS EUGENE BENNETT, FW. Sp.. La Crosse, DWL, 4 Hickok Place La Crosse High School, '9I. Entered '97 Freshman Year from 'g5. Associate Editor ARIEL 435. BLANCHE BRIGHAM, HAH. Cl. Hjfdg Park, V ' ' Grass Mount Larnoille Central Academy QI-lyde Park5, 793: Cl'ass VicelPresident C35. ' GEORGE MOXHANI BURDICK, Cl. Crown Poifzi, N. Y., 72 Grant St. Troy Conference Academy, igz. Class Auditor 145. President T. C. A. Circle C45. Second Lieutenant Co. B Q45 21 JOHN STEPHEN BUTTLES, 115. L. S- 51'0Wd0'Z. 35 N- Converse H311 Brandon High School, '93. Forest Speaking 125. Founders Day Orator 135. Associate Editor Ak1E1, 135. Class Secretary 145. ALBERT Looms CLARK, Sp. Bzwflmgfozz, 2 S- College St. Albans High School, XQS. Military Band 115. CHARLES FREDERICK CLARK, AW. Ag. Glover, 12 EXP- Station Derby Academy, '93. Corporal Co. B 125. 1st Sergeant Co. B 135. Captain Co. B 145. HENRY VVALLACE CLARK, VW. Cl. Cczsfleion. 5 S College Rutland English and Classical Institute, '93, Castleton Normal School, 'QL Latin Entrance Prize Latin Honors 125. Forest Speaking 115. Histrionic Develings 145. Class Base Ball 125 135, Secretary Alumni Athletic Association 145. President Tennis Association 145. Corporal Co. C 125, 1st Sergeant Co. C 135. Captain Co.A 145. Editorsin-ChiefAR1EL135. Associate Editor Cynic 145. Chairman Class Book Com. 145. Class Auditor 145. CHARLES AUSTIN COBURN, 1127. L. S. Euosbmjgh, 36 N. Converse Hall Brigham Academy, ,Q2. Treasurer Y. M. C. A. 135. Second Lieutenant Co. D 145. ORA ALONzO COLBY, ATS2. M. E. Waodsfocfa, I3 S. College Woodstock High School, '93. Class Base Ball 115 125. Class Foot Ball 115 125. Class Athletic fvi8ll21gE1'125 145. FRANK PORTER DAVIS, C. E. Essex, 85 S. Willard St. Essex Classical Institute, 793. Mathematics Honors 125. JAMES LYFORD DAVIS, AW. C. E. Faifflee, 31 M. Converse Hall Vermont Methodist Seminary. Class Foot Ball 115 125. Class President 135. Toastmaster 125. President Y. M. C. A. 145, President Vermont Methodist Seminary Club 135. rst Lieutenant Co. D 145. LEONARDA SMITH DOTEN, 41-119. C. E. BZL7'!Z'7Zg'l'07Z, 51 Loomis St. Vergennes High School, '93. Honors in Mathematics 125. Class Secretary 135. MAY ALICE EDNVARDS, IIAH. Sp. TfV2'7200skz', 21 Weaver St., Winooski Burlington High School, 793. Ladies' Glee Club, First Soprano 125. GAY WORTHINGTON FELTON, lil. Cl. BZl7'!Z.7'Zgf07Z, 30 Colchester Ave. St. johnsbury Academy, '92. French Honors 125. English Honors 125. Forest Speaking 125. Class Foot Ball 115 125, Class President 125. President St. Johi1sburyAcade1I1y Club 145. President Debating Club, 2nd HHiff45. I-Iistrionic Develings 145. First Lieutenant Co. C 145. TRACY ELLIOT HAZEN, JU , Cl. BzL1f!z'1zgz'01z, 6 S, Cguege Mt. Hermou School, 'g3. Greek Entrance Prize. Greek Honors 125. Forest Speaking 125. President Botanical Club 145, President Classical Club 145. Assistant Librarian 145. - EDXVARD ELISHA HERRICIQ, Ag. flifliovz, Ig EXP- Station Milton Graded School. GEORGE MAYNARD HOGAN, .l'1f', Cl, Sf' A15 St' Alhau5:.High 5Ch001- ,93- Forest SPE-akillg ill 125. Third Prize 115. First Prize 125. Assistant Manager Vafslly B- B- Team 135- Manager 145. Corporal Co. D 125. Zlld Sergeant Co. B 115. Captain Co. C 145. Conference Committee 125. Cotillion Club 125 155 145 Histfionic De1.e1i,,gS 535 541. pregidem 145. President Republican Club 145, , GUS. 35 S. Converse Hall 22 DOUGLAS WINFIELD HOLTON, JW. C. E. BZl7'fZ.7Zg'l'07Z, 7 Johnson St. Hardwick Academy. 593. Military Band 115 135. HARRY STINSON HOWARD, Sp. Bzwflmgfovz, 264 Maple St. ARTHUR OTIS HOWE, 'lf-IU. E. E. Nczcyfane, II N. College Leland Gray Seminary. Entered '97 Sophomore Year from '96, Class Foot Ball 115. President Electrical Engineering Society 145. FRED KINNEY JACKSON, 10-IH. Cl. Barre, WJ9 House Goddard Seminary, '93. Class Secretary 115. Quartermaster 145. VVALTER POPE KERN, WJH. Ch. Bw'!z'1zgz'zm, 72 S. Winooski Ave. Burlington High School, '93. Class Foot Ball Manager1I5. Cotillion Club 135 145. President 145. His- trionic Develings 145. Chairman Pron1. Committee 135, ARLINE ESTELLE LADD, L. S. Thezford, Grass Mount. Thetford Academy, '93, lst Prize, Spear Reading 125. Ladies' Glee Club, First Soprano 125 135 145. Presi- dent 145. Class Historian 135. ADELLE IRENE LEE, JJ-1. Cl. BZL7'!Z'7Zgf07Z, 4.33 S. Union St. Burlington High School, '93, Italian Honors 125. French Honors 135. Ladies' Glee Club, First Alto 125 135- ALBERT ERNEST LEWIS, L. S. Rafzdaynh, I 3 N. College Randolph High School. 793. Entered '97 Sophomore Year from Norwich Univ. GX, 1Norwich U.5. Class Base Ball 125 135. Class Foot Ball 125. Corporal Co. D 125. Sergeant Co. D 135. President Debating Club, First Half145.' President Randolph High School Club 145. Histrionic Develings 135 145. FREDERIC FULLER LINCOLN, MU. L. S. Malone, N. YY, MH House Franklin Academy, '93. Military Band 125 135. Junior Assistant Editor Cynic. Editor-in-Chief Cynic 145. First Tenor, Glee Club 115 125 145. Second Tenor 135. Leader 145. Conference Coinniittee 135. Cotillion Club 125 135. Histrionic Develings 12 135 145. Class Treasurer 125. Toastmaster 115. Class Auditor 145. ISlILlCl1l.E1lEl'll. Co. B 145. WILLIAM WALLACE MURRAY, Ch. Wzbzoaski, Canal St., Winooski Burlington High School, 'gr. Corporal Co. C 125. Sergeant Co. B 135. Ist Lieutenant CO. A 145. GRACE ALICE NOYES, HAH, L. S. fhde Park, Grass Mount. Lainoille Central Academy 1Hyde Park5, 'g3. Spear Reading 115. WILLIANI ALLEN ORTON, Ag. Fazhyfax, 16 Exp. Station New Hampton Institute, '93. Botany Honors 125. Progress Prize 135. Instructor in Botanical Laboratory 145. KATHARINE JANE PAGE, AHI9. L. S. flzbzesbzwfgh, SO College St. Burlington High School, '93. Spear Reading 1I5. Associate Editor ARIEL 135. Class Vice-President 115. Toast-Mistress 125. MADISON. ALDEN PARKER, AW. Ag. Concord, I2 Exp. Station Essex County Grammar School. TI-IEODORA MAY PLUMLEY, 11.419, Cl. Nwffhjield, Grass Mount. Northfield High School, ,Q3. Spear Reading1i5 125. Ladies' Glee Club, Second Alto 125 135 145. Class Vice- President 145. 23 UVILLIAM JAMES SAYQVARD, AYS2. M. E. Woodsfofle, I M. Converse Hall Woodstock High School, '93. R. G. F. Class Foot Ball 1I5. Military Band 115 125 135. First BHSS, Clie Club 125 135 145. Banjo Club, Mandolin 125 135 145. Mandolin Club 135 149. President MUSlCal C111'DS 145. Leader Mandolin Club 145. Class Historian 1r5 121 145. Cotillion Club 145. Histrionic Develmgs 145- HUGH AARON SEAGER, KS. Sp. Bnmdon, 2 5- College Brandon High School, '93, , . ANNIE LAURIE SHERBURNE, 41.111, Cl. N. Ponyfrei, Grass Mount. Woodstock High School, '9I. Entered '97 Junior Year from '95, Greek Honors 125. French Honors 125. Class Vice-President 125. President Y. W. C. A. 145. GEORGE EDSON PHILIP SMITH, 115. C. E. W Burke, H S- College Lyndon Institute, '9I. Mathematics Entrance Prize. Mathematics Honors 125. Forest Speaking 115. Class Base Ball 1:5 125 135. Manager 135 145. Class Foot Ball 125. Class Athletic Manager 135. Advisory Board Athletic Association145. Associate Editor Cynic145. .Corporal Co. A 125. Ist Sergeant Co. D135. Captain Co. D 145. BEssIE Lon STEARNS, L. S. Bmflmgfon, 35 Loomis St. Burlington High School, 'g3. French Honors 125. Spear Reading 125. ALBION BEEDE STETSQN, A TQ, E. E. Wadlzafzzs flfills, N. YY, 43 M. Converse Hall Westport 1N. Y.5 Union School, '93. Class Base Ball Manager 115. 2nd Sergeant Co. A135. ARIEL Artist 135. Adjutant 145. BINGHAM HIRANI STONE, A TQ. Cl. ferzkhn, 2 N. College Oak Park High School, Chicago. Oberlin Academy. Entered Senior Year from Oberlin. ARTHUR ROY WEBSTER, Cl. Cfwefzffgf, 55 Elmwood Ave. Craftsbury Academy, '93. Class Base Ball 115 125. Class Foot Ball 115 125. 'Varsity Foot Ball 125. Assistant Business Manager ARIEL 135. Class Secretary 125. Assistant Class Treasurer 145. DONALD CLARK WEDGEWORTVH, 1-W. Cl. W B67'fi3.S'!ZZ'7 E, I8 S. College Vermont Methodist Seminary, '93. Mathematics Honors 125. Class Base Ball 125. Class Foot Ball 1:5 125. Class Athletic Manager 145. 3rd Sergeant Co. A 135. ARIEL Artist 135. CHARLES FLAGG WHITNEY, ch. Lwzzafm, 1 1 s. Couege Burlington High School. '93, Class Treasurer 135. Class Chapel Monitor 1I5 125 135 145. Assistant in Laboratory 145. President Chemical Society 145. GEORGE WASHINGTON TAPLEY WHITNEY. A YQ. L. s. Eos! Bam, 9 N. College Bethel High SCHOOL Y90- Entered 797 Sophomore Year from '96. Class Treasurer 145. FREDERICK BUELL WILLARD, SW. Cl. Bzwlingion, IO2 Suminit St. BUYHUEKOU High School. '93 Forest Speakillg 115 125- 3rd Prize 125. Corporal Co. C 125. Sergeant Major 135- MHJ01' 145.- Assistant Business Manager Cynic 135. Business Manager Cyuic 145, Qotmiou Club 123 135- H1S'fY10111C DCVG1i11gS 145- C01-iference Committee 135. Class President 145. CHARLES AUGUSTUS WRONN, Ch. BZL7'!Z.7Zgf07Z, I4 Buell St, Burliugton High School, '93, . 24 GQHONDHN1 IIDCUIDCFS. FLORENCE LYMAN ALLEN, Sp. B7L7'ZZ'7QQ'Z'07Z. FRED GRANT BICKNELL, Ag. johnson. QTIS WARREN BARRETT, l1'l'. Sp. Cfaffendon. ANNA CALDWELL BELCHER, Sp. Peppcrell, flfrzss. WALTER ELISHA COX, Ag. Woodsioofe. FRANKLIN REYNOLDS FARRINGTON. W-IH. L. S. Brfmdoaz, LEWIS GAY, .4 T52, Ch. Berkshire. HENRX' HALL HAGAR, JTS2. M. E. Burlmgion. LAWRENCE BARNES HAYWARD, WJH. C'96D. Ch. Bzwlingfofz CONSTANCE HICKOK, Sp. Bm'!z'ngz'ou. GEORGE CAMPBELL HUBBARD, C98J. Ag. Sprmgjield. MINNIE HODGES HURLEY, AAH, Cl. Norffgield. HARLOYXV FRANKLIN HYDE, -W . Cl. Bmflmgfou. SHERMAN GILBERT ISHAM, Sp. Bwlmgfon. MABEL ELECTA KIDDER, 1140. L. S. ffardmkfa. ANNA L. LAXVRENCE, Sp. Bm'!z'1zg!01z. EDNA MABEL LUCAS, IIA!-2, C1. Sz'.f0hnsb1ujf. WELLS HOWARD MACE, Cl. Bwfhbzgfon. MARGARET ALICE MILLHAM, C981 J-IJ. L. S Wz'!!z'sfou. GEORGE PETER PARADY, ATS2. C. E. Bw'!z'1zgz'o1z. XCYRUS HOLMES PRENTISS, JV . Cl. Windham. ALVAN Ross SAUNDERS, Ag. johnson. HELEN FRANCES SLADE, C961 L. S. Theffowl. MARY ELLA SLADE CMRS. L. A. TURNERD L. S. Thoyord. ERNEST NORMAN SMITH QDartmouthj zll. L. S. Hfoodsfook. MARX' TYLER THURBER, qBryn Mavvrj Sp. Pb!77ZOZ6fh, Moss. EDNVARD JUDSON TYLER, L. S. Evzosbmgh Falls. HORACE HOXTEY UDALL, iff. C. E. Sfmjjford. KATHARINE GRACE WADLEIGH, HHH. L. S. E. Borkslmfe. TROBERT MEECH WALKER, JW. Cl. BZH'!Z'7Zg'f07Z. if Deceased Aug. 24, 1894. T Deceased july 22, 1896. 25 PIIRAM JAMES VVALLACE, iff. Ag. W. C40lI6'0l'Z27 FRANK BOWMAN WII.DER, Ag. Sz' Albans. GEORGI.XNA NIAUD YVILLIAMS, L. S. Bzavflmgfovz. JOHN CLIFFORD WOODBURY, C. E. TfV0oa'sz'0rk. AGNES NIAE VVOODXVQARD, Sp. !l!01fw'sw'!!e. BENJAMIN JAMES WYATT, C. E. tB7U'!Z.7Qg1'Z'07Z. X l X X X ,, , xsx, pf XA, lQ'X 1' fxxx , ll X X X I X 26 'IIn Illbemoriam -.-.. Robert Meech Walker of the Class of Ninety-Seven Q Died July 221101, 1896 ! I , H 1 . ,LJ fi 12A ,NM E, if If Wqgllei -?i7-- W lj N id , Am If if W a f ZH X r , i UA x I Na .fi I -:xl I 4 ' .JT l U Zi 3tmior Ebitorial View the whole scene, with critic judgement scan, And then deny hiiu merit if you can. Where he falls short, 'tis natui-e's fault alone, Where he succeeds. the merit's all his own. The most prominent characteristic which has marked the whole course of the class of '98 is her modesty. And it is with this characteristic modesty that your scribe stands hesitating on the threshold of an editorial upon his own class. To- tell it all would take too long. To say but little would do injustice to the subject. As is usually the case with any Freshman class, the greater number of obsta- cles during our infancy came under the one comprehensive head-Sophomore. But our friends had told us that we might well expect almost anything in the line of freshness from the class of '97, and so for a time we paid little heed to their harmless pranks. But the day came when we said it mzzsz' stop. We were in Perkis old recitation room on the second floor, when they came pounding up the stairs. At the door they hesitated. They had tried us long. Woulcl we stand much more? Then up spake Hyde in his heroic might, Down with the door I Let the scrap be unconfrnedlu and down it went. But before our gallant hero of' ,Q7 could collect his scattered wits he was flying through space-down, down that long flight of stairs. And where were his brave followers, those mighty men of '97 F Gone, gone, some leaping headlong down the stairs, others diving wildly through the chapel doors. It was our first, our last, our only scrap with ,Q7. Even when it came time for our Freshman Banquet and we had set the time and place, we frankly told them of our plans. How well we remember that afternoon, as we stood waiting for the boat to start, we saw a lone and humble Soph come down the dock. It was their president, Felton, and he had come all the way from the mill to tell us he hoped we would have a very pleasant time and a nice, dry, feed. As we entered upon our second year, unlike many classes, we profited by our past experience, and decided to do away with those fresh Sophomoric tricks and live in peace and quiet with the new found babes. But they with their unerring stupidity misunderstood, and began to say to one another, They are afraid of us ! Verily let us howl and yell and be exceeding fresh V' and so they were. Ere long even '97 beganrto nod her head and say Qthough wronglyb Nay, nay, even we were not so fresh as that H. For a long time we endured it, but, at last, once 29 again we came together and said it wus! stop. It was the season for the Freshman Class Banquet, and full secretly they thought to get away. But we had said they should go without their, President and their Erophet, and we kept our word. Having survived the agonies of Doten's singing lessons and Delsarte Institute, we were justly allowed to pass on to our Junior year. And now, as we gaze back over our past, instinctively there arises a regret for those clear classmates who are with us no longer. How well we l1ave treasured in memory the beaming face of our dear old Cleve Smith, QO that he would come back and pay his debtsj and Thomp too. Verily with them we lost all chance to boast of our tank capacity. How plainly can we see the bright and beaming countenance of Hibbard, the poet, and the happy, easy manners of Halford, the lady killer. But Classmates, we must not feel that we can not exist without them. Have we not Beefy and Duffer? Will not our jovial Merton see that our class taxes are paid up in proper style? Will not Sammy get us io per cent discount on everything? What greater glory could we wish than to don our beautiful, red, class caps Qwhich, by the way, have never been paid forj and with the great and only Perry at our head to march out manfully to meet the trials and temptations of this wicked world ? No! Let us not mourn our losses. Rather let us rejoice in our victories. Per- haps our enemies have said hard things about us. Perhaps they will again. But we feel certain that when the day comes, and we file out with our precious sheep- skins, our dear old Alma Mater will bow respectfully to our memory, as she now does to that of '96. . N Arie ,. PL X O J 0 5, I fwfr? af weawrv '?L'3fA mS1v4l'.R will f' ug? :-e,'Qm'kagfl11QL . gl f f-tif- ' . .. . ' 2-11. it f r ' f as NWI, its :QL ji .TT ,:i.. fr gf, . i-. x , wear .f ,s V-Mil -. TT. ' 'Q .. Wim X if : . A ' ,fn-6447 iii l x5,,fN't 5:ygy la- S1 sergggisgjlr ' -151-L. ' 30 Colors : Crimson, and Cold. HENRX' FARNHAM PERKINS . CARRIE ESTHER DEAVIIT . JOHN OLIVER PRESBREV. . SAMUEL WARREN HAMILTON RUSSELL WALES TAFT . MERTON COVEY ROBBINS 3uniors GIEI55 of 1898 Yell : U. V. M., U. V. M., Re RO Rate, Vive la ! Vive la ! Ninety-Eight ! wfllCCFS . . . P7'f'sz'a'61z! . . Vz'ce'P1'esz'a'f1zz' . . Secrcfarjf . . . 77'eas1z1'e7' . . H'z'sl01'z'a1z . A Mlcizk Zlfmzagcf' !lD6ll1b6I'5' LAYVRENCE WESLEY BARTON, Sp. Ludlow I4 Exp. Station. Black River Academy. WILLIAM SILAS BEAN, .I'l , L. S. Nezfynort 26 S. Converse Hall. Newport High School, '94. Glee Club, ISL Bass 123 155. Banjo C1ub,BaIIieauriIIe11j 115 131. Leader 135. Sergea1ItCo. C 133. Class Base Ball 125. Cotilliou Clulx12j 133. Hislriouic Devel- iugs 123 135. Arachue Club 135. Associate Editor ARIEL. 'ERNEST HYDE BELL, H TSB. C. E. Si. Albam I3 S, College. St.Albaus High School, '94, Class Foot Ball 1Xj12j. Corporal Co. B 121. Sergeant Co. B 135. 3I fx 1 1 Q 2, E x C' 1 1'-if v V' ' 'oi 'fii-Erffiiifq:-.-5 4151592-i' - -7? . .,.,., , , X . ,, If-:si-V-'::. ,J-.3 ' ,.f: ., '11 Q' ,tale -. .. ,f':f:Z5i2Q5Q:-K , vl'1':-21' ' f:-'eww' 'S' Qf v'--2-arm J -' Naazfzfil! . . 445-rg 'gf' ftf' 4 .ff ff-1-f R ai-E: 'Y'-1 ' ' FLOY EDSON BOOTH, M. E. Szmnion 55 Loomis St. Swanton High School, '94. Class Foot Ball 115. V WILLIAM LEROY BRYANT, A TSB. E. E. Ludlow t I M. Converse Hall. Black River Academy, ,94. Class Foot Ball 115. Class Base Ball 115 125. Military Band 115 125. Glee Club, 2nd Bass 115125 135. Manager 135. Banjo Club, Guitar 115 125 135, Mandolin Club 125 135. Histrionic Deve1iugs135. Class Athletic Man- ager 125. Athletic Advisory Board 135. WILLIAM HENRY BURT, J V . Cl. Tawziofz, Mass. 8 S. College. Taunton High School, '93. Cotillion Club 125 135. I-Iistrionic Develings 125135. Afachne Club 135. President 135. Chair- man Banquet Committee 125. CHARLES ERNEST CANFIELD, E. E. Arlingfovz 20 S. College. Drexel Institute. Entered junior Year. ANNA MAY CLARK, A14 1-I. L. S. Broolgield' 483 Main St. St, johnsbury Academy, '91. Entered junior Year from '96, VINTON ALBERT CLARK, Ag. Bwfliyzgfofz College Farm. Colgate Academy, 'S9. KIHTA. 1Colgate5. Entered Sophomore Year from Colgate University. French Honors 125. German Honors 125. ' JAMES ORA CODDING, Cl. DVesfmz'1zsz'e1f Wesf 4 N. College Springfield High School, l95. President Springfield High School Club 135. Associate Editor ARIEI.. ' CARRIE ESTHER DEAv1'rT, JJJ. Cl. Jllomybelifr ' 64 Buell St. Montpelier High School. '94. Ladies' Glee Club, 2nd Soprano 125 135. Class Vice-Presideut135. 32 ll Fi. if f it-I X. B1 , ui: Elin -ea:-1-:A-A :-' -.--5.19-3' LOUIS COLLINS DODD, MH. Ch. Bzyjfalo, N. YY KIJAO House. Buiialo High Schoo1,'94. Histrionic Develings 133. Sergeant Co. C 133. LEWIS WALBRIDGE ENGLISH, A W. Ag. Woadsfoak II Exp. Station. Woodstock High School, 'o4. President Woodstock High School Club 133. ARTHUR WARREN FLOYD, IKE, Sp. Lowell, Mass. 4 S. College. Lowell High School, '92. Class Foot Ball 113 123. WILLIAM JAMES FORBES, 991119. L. S. Faz'rhm,e1z 111.39 House. Forest Speaking 113. Class Foot Ball 123. Manager 113. Captain 123. Class Base Ball 113 123. Vice-President Athletic Association 123. President 133. Assistant Manager 'Varsity Base Ball 133. Corporal Co. C 123. Cotillion Club 123 133 Histrionic Develiugs 123 153. SAMUEL WARREN HANIILTON, JW. C14 Rufland - 42 S. Converse Hall. Rutland High School, '94, Banjo Club, Banjeaurine 113 123 133. Class Treasurer 133. Sergeant Co. D 133. President Rutland High School Club 133. Class Foot Ball 123. HELEN GRACE HENDEE, MJ. L. S. Bmndfm 150 Bank St. Brandon High School, '94. CARLTON DEXTER HOWE, WJC9. Cl. Nezmme 6 N. College. Leland and Gray Seminary, '94, CLIFTON DURANT HOWE, QJO. Cl. N6ZQjfd7Z6, 6 N. College. Leland and Gray Seminary, '94. Forest Speaking 113. 33 n ,Xi i ff' ' . t ia-ff' 42' in - df 39 WM , 2 1 x ' . 4, f -, :ass f . .,,f .-4 .42 . sv f .-'titty . QW. ki x 'fi ' . 5 QMS wwe Y, GEORGE CAMPBELL HUBBARD, Ag. Sprzbzgfifld 16 Exp Station. Springfield Public Schools. Entered junior Year from '97. Cor- poral Co. D 125. 1- SAMUEL HOLLISTER JACKSON, WJH. Cl. Bmw 73 Church St. Entered Junior Year from Queens College, Cotillion Club 135. I-Iistrionic Develings 135. PEER PRESCOTT JOHNSON, EW. Cl. Bmffzazgfan 32 S. Converse Hall. Burlington High School. '94. Greek Honors 125. Class Foot Ball 115 125. Captain 115. Manager Class Base Ball 1x5, Di- rector Tennis Association 115. Corporal Co. A 125. Cotillion Club 125 135. Histrionic Develings 125 135. Arachne Club 135. NELSON B. KEELER, MH. C. E. hbfde Pm-fa fl1.XG l-louse. Lamoille Central Academy, '93. Class Foot Ball 115125. Man- ager Class Base Ball 125. Cotillion Club 135. FRED HALSEY LARABEE, IIS, Cl. Cmfisbmgf 194 S. Prospect St. Craftsbury Academy, '94. Class Foot Ball 1i5. President Crafts- bury Academy Club 135. VVILLIAM BARRY LEAVENS, -W . CI. Passaz'c,N.f. 31 S. Converse Hall. Blair Hall, '94. Associate Editor Cynic135. Class Monitor 115 125 135. Histrionic Develings125135. ELVVYN N. LOVEWELL, Afll. L. S. B7U'ZZ'7Zg'll07Z I5 S. College. Vermont Methodist Seminary, 594. Mathematics Honors 125. French Honors 125. President Montpelier Seminary Club 13,5 ALBERT FAY LOWELL, J T-Q. Cl. B7l7'!Z'7lgf07Z 49 Mansfield Ave. Burlington High School, '94. Class Foot Ball 125. Sergeant Co. C 135- 34 .Lair :YR '! A: .4 ,Q E fl .. 4- A., .. sa -. -r .1511 t,.sf- 1:3 - -M . 'h 1 , 'ln :Rf ' r '1 F l. f A-. .fn .- ya, s . . A 9- EDWARD R. MACK, M. E. Have-fimfk ro N. College. Hardwick Acaderny, '94. Class Foot Ball 125. IDA MAUD MILES, Ali!-I, Cl. BG7'f07Z Grass Mount. St. Johnsbury Academy, '93. Spear Reading 115 125. First Prize 125. Associate Editor ARIEL. MABEL AUGUSTA IMILES, HAO. C1. Bmffm Grass Mount. St. johnsbury Academy, '93. Spear Reading 115 125. Third Prize 115. Class Vice-President 125. MARGARET ALICE BTILLHAM, MJ. L.S. VIh'!!z'.vzm 229 Colchester Ave. Burlington High School, ,Q2. Entered Junior Year from 'Q7. WARNER I. MORSE, Rf. Ag. Tflfafeffbmjf Cmiev' I5 Exp. Station. johnson Normal School. Class President 115. Class Foot Ball 125. Sergeant Co. A 135. WALTER TOWNE MOTT, JW. L. S. Sf. Albam 45 S. Converse Hall. Burlington High School, ,94, Forest Speaking 115 125. 'Second Prize 115. Class Foot Ball 115 125. Sergeant Co. B 135. CLARENCE ELBERT NOYES, li'i'. L. S. Casileion 7 S. College. Middlebury High School, '91, ROY LEONARD PATRICK, 0.19. L. S. Bzzrlzbzgfovz 41 S. Willard St. Burlington High School, '94, Forest Speaking 125. Class Base Ball 115 125. Manager Class Foot Ball 125. Cotillion Club 125 135. Histrionic Develings 125 135. Corporal Co. C 125. lst Sergeant Co. C 135. Business Manager AR1EL. 35 f 1 ,gf X 5 i Q 1 wi N .vi I M f m.. '49 .f -v I 1 A ij ' Y- ? 'ff 2 M f Sf' y 2:31. -L:-rf:-- fgg. ' is SV I- A f Mg. yy . :- - ,4...g.As ' -A' -1 2:.g:a 1 .-.. . v ... vw, . ., . -1 ,Aw ae W rf. W 1 111 1 5 fr xisff ,..,. ... I..gf1.f 1 MSX A I X wx' ,Gt X . N .1 tx 5 Y x y x .xv . it 1 or . XR 5 Q 09+ se N at x v x a Q at -:Ax -pm, -.. -.-mag:-I . I em ' -. was 1-Haw i - -ia . V A -gf-. ' ' - '-:rf ..f:Ea2'- - '- ' e55.1::g:,g:a9:a' Z H , Q -5' .. :Qs - -I . . ' Q .- 'fzffio ,ggi .- . -2. ' f affg ..,, . ,If Q I W ,',.' 1 .,, I .',,+,: . HENRY FARNHAM PERKINS, JV . Cl. Bzwlirzgfon - E05 S. Prospect St. Burlington High School, YQ4. Forest Speaking125. Class Treas- urer 125. Class President 135. Cotillion Club 135. Sergeant ' c0.n135. , . WILLIAM C. PERRY, AW. Ag. Rowayfon, Conn. I N. College. Union High School, South Norwalk, Conn. Histrionic Devel- ings 135. ARIEL Photographer. JOHN OLIVER PRESEREY, Ch. Burlzngion 109 Summit St. Port Henry High School, '93. Class Secretary 135. Histrionic Develings 135. Arachne Club 135. HERBERT LEON PRIEST, Ag. .PQIWZOZLZVZ IS Exp. Station. Black River Academy, '94, PERLEY ORMAN RAY, 49-IH. Cl. Bzzr!z'1zgz'o7z 108 N. Winooski Ave. Troy Conference Academy, 'g4. Greek Entrance Prize 115. Forest Speaking 115 125. Ist Prize 125. Class Base Ball 115 125. Con- ference Committee 115. Corporal Co. D 125. ISt Sergeant Co. A C35- CHARLES S. RAYMOMD, A 732, M. E. Ludlow 49 Mansneld Ave. Class Foot Ball 115. Class Base Ball 1x5 125. Captain 125. 'Varsity Base Ball 115 125. Military Band 115 125. MERTON CovEY ROBBINS, iff. C. E. Bmtzflebaro 5 N. College. Nortli Street School, Brattleboro, 'Q2. Entrance Prize in Mathe- rnatics. Forest SpS3.klllg125. Third Prize. Class Treasurer 115. Class Base Ball 115 125. Class Foot Ball 115125. Class Athletic Manager 135. Corporal Co. A 125. Sergeant Major 135.'HlSlZYlO1llC Develings 135. Assistant Business Manager Cyuic 135. XVILLIAM JULIUS RUSSELL, JW. Cl. Bwlinglan 3' 6 S. Union St. Burlington High School, ,Q4. Entered Sophomore Year from University oi'Minnesota. Cotillion Club 135. Histrionic Devel- ings 135. Arachne Club 155. Secretary and Treasurer Track Athletic Association 135. Hockey Team 125. Captain 125. Color Sergeant 135. ARIEL Artist. 36 1 1ff.1'l.-'Zia-fi-:rf 31 S,-'g.'.-.I gf., staff S ,lf 3 W 5 5235 2 -2 V .. 'ff xv ft v Y I :E I I C' . MARIAN BRIGHAM RUSTEDT, HAH. L.S. 1E'z'fhfard Grass Mount. Brigham Academy, '94. Entrance Prize in Latin. Spear Reading 113 123. Third Prize 123. Classvice-President 113. Ladies' Glee Cluh, 211d Alto 113 123133. President Brigham Academy Club 133. IDE GILL SARGEANT, ff-Y. L. S. G1'cz1wz'!!e ' 5 N. College. Academy of Northwestern University. French Honors 123. English Honors 123. Class Secretary 123. Class Foot Ball 123. DUNCAN STUART, Af. Ag. B?l7'f'l'7Zg'f077, I5 Exp. Station. McGill Normal School, '92, Glee Club, 2nd Tenor 153. RUSSELL WALES TAFT, .4 7'-Q. Cl. Bm'!z'7zgz'07z 2918. Union St. Burlington High School, '94. Class Historian 113 123 133. Toast- master 123. JOHN CUTLER TORREV, LW. Cl. I3zu'!z'1zg'z'o1z 75 S. Prospect St. Burlington High School, '94. Forest Speaking 113. Greek Honors 123. S cretary and Treasurer Tennis Association 123. Director 133. Winner doubles with Stearns 113. Runner up in singles1x3. Class President 123. Cotillion Club 123133. His- trionic Develings123133. Arachue Club 133. Quartermaster 5ergeaut133. JULIUS SPEAR TURRILL, Cl. Bzwlirzglofz 258 S. Willard St. Burlington High School, '94. Class Foot Ball 113 123. Corporal Co. B123. ist Sergeant Co. B 133. DENNIE HAMMOND UDALL, SW. Ag. Cmffsbzwjf I N. College. Crat'tsburyAcaden1y, ,Q4, Class Foot Ball 113. CHARLES S. VAN PATTEN, iw. Cl. B'ZL7'ZZ'7Zg'f07Z 386 Pearl St. Burlington High School, 194. Cotillion Club 123 133. l-Iistrionic Develings 123 133. Arachne Club 133. Chairman Freshman Banquet Committee 113. Chairman Iunior Prom. Committee. Sergeant Co. A 133. Assistant Business Manager Alum.. 37 oy? ' V E:- f A X, A ,, . . , f R f fro I, XX 4 .3 ' 5 .. H, . -:aa .- ' .y-49-1' -rfaig:-:.:rs5f5gS'R vwQjf5imf i l 'L '- gg : Q : ' e- i1 6i:ff:1- - Ii., .-., ,,.. Y, ., , . M5 , l Six 'VW-5 .Rf if ,.,, , w3fAa.'.- . A Ii 'Gi Q f R? S , Fe-:atv -.RJ . 356221 . 3' 51-Af 1-'42 . -QQ, 5331.511 12 - 4? ' :'::si f41aS-iliac: , ,.--eggs! .. 1.3-: A ' I.: '.- me:-4: ..:-A-A-.. ARTHUR MONTAOUE VAUGHAN, Ag. Woodsiock 11 Exp. Station. Woodstock High School, 'S9. Glee Club. 2nd Tenor 111 121 131. Mandolin Club, Mandola 131. 1 HARRIS HARD WALICER, IW. Cl. BzL1'Zi7zgz'07z ISI S. Union St. Burlington High School, '94. Class Secretarv 111. Conference Committee1:1. Cotillion Club 121 131. Histrionic Develings 131. Arachne Club 131. Banjo Club, Mandolin 121. Mandolin Club 121 131. Corporal Co. D 121. ist Sergeant Co D 131. Editor-in-Chief of ARIEL. FRANK WALDO WARD, A 7142. Ch. Kemzebzmkjlle. 22 Buell St. Kennebunk High School, '94. Entered Junior from Norwich University. Sergeant Co. B 131. CHARLES DOUGLAS XVATERS, Ch. Lwnooski ' E. Spring St., Xvinooski. Burlington High School. MABEL SOPHIA WAY, 11140. L. S. BZU'!l'77g'li07Z 49 Mansfield Ave. Burlington High School, '94. YVILLIAM THOMAS XVHELAN, A TQ, Ch, jijfgilzpffllff 22 Buell St. Montpelier High School, '94, Class Base Ball 111 121 131. 'Varsity Base Ball 111 121 131. Captain 131. President Montpelier High School Club 131, Histrionic Deveiings 131. ROBERT CHILD YVILSON, 14732. L. S. Babe! 3 M. Converse Hall. Whitcoinb High School, '9I. 38 QIIOIID 51111 flDCl1'lbCI'5 CHARLES ARTHUR BEACH, .1l. Cl. fizwlmgfon. EDWIN PAYSON BIGELOW, iff. C1. Sfawe. FLORENCE NLM BRADLEY,L.S. lhwJhgimL LENA EDUH1CHDUGH.SP. Budngwwp FORREST HENRY GUILD, Ag. Chcsfer. ALBERT FREDERICK HALFORD, Ag. Kfwwfiozz, P. Q. IPHUS HARVEY HALL,Ag. lJmdmzCknMK WILLIAM HENRX' HAYWOOD, IR., C. E. Bzfafflebaro. JOEL CLEVELAND EUBBARD,IQ.S. .Akwpari NVHBUR BAKER LAWRENCE,Ag. Lummw, EDXVARD THOMAS NIONAHAN, Sp. U1zderhz'!!. CARRIE BAILEY NYE, J-IJ. Sp. BZH'fZ.7Zg'Z'07L. CLEVELAND VVEED SMITH, WJH. E. Plafisbzujgh, N. Y. HZARRY WILLARD STEDMAN, iff. Sp. Sprivzgjelcl, Mass FRANK DUTTON THOBIPSON, 111-119. Cl. Imsbzuglz. ISAAC JOHN VAIL, 41.162, E. Orwell. ELLERY ELMER VVEBSTER, CI. Barmu. GEORGE BAKER VVHITNEY, Cl. Peru. EDWARD PHILO XVOODBURY, C. E. Bmfliugfan. xl Q rw 39 ,Qfqw V X yi'-Q vfi, X- 5 T w , - 5 ks' -'X W5 N 1' j V lx: NW W1 N ' f f f fi 1 QW 413: 'u 17 fff.mf,,, f , I t y Q?'?,'1?i5fI W 71' ' fffl 7' Mg? M 5.411 wr ff , fggr I - - X fi 1 2 QV X? 1' xy ?!h NN ,fm U QWIA ' ' W Q W X x 1 f 1 XX fx Q XA Q Aww, aj 'bww 195 ! Q 'lf 5 , Fas ,gf JI Wg Mriwmp ' 'f' V ' 'A nm ff K 'rw kv WM Q I ,Hifi lf, 1 j'n f ,Hlfkl 'U 1' Lug: f,, Mia If 4!H1f f4,Il Q 7 ,i4'g?'ll:5 nib, X , , Vim xwl 1 af 1 K XM! 'lin I fx f gfn I I 4'fl I. II, 1 'LIJHZ W f f ff! W X fd w M 4-ziigf - W . J 'W ' r ax 4 U, X, Nj! .wx l NLE. Ani l ,.. e2'f W 'Wx W' L Em, W mum? wif, f 4 'lf fff 'fl wif X' f fl's' 'fi fgif' y v'!L'l V' IN , vflyldl.-'g :V ,Q KJ ' , ' f 3,6 ,, w if 1 NLM if A 11 TW:.if I ., - ', 'N fy -- ffniylmf ,Kr 'X' x 'I ff, wifi, . Q fu 1. 5,11 :- V f xw I ,NNW W QLD? K!! fx fy ,, J I ' , I I Af , f by 06m '1 ' F? ff, SGDIDOIIIOPG Eoitorial We are selfish men : Oh l Raise us up, return to ns again 3 And give us manners, virtue. freedom. power. It is with mingled feelings of admiration and disapproval that the ARIEL traces the words Sophomore Editorial. YVith an intense feeling of the inade- quateness of two short pages, that we start to write of the unusual conglomeration of good and bad which has always characterized the Class of ,QQ. If we were to treat you from your own point of view, we would have great difficulty in finding words to express your greatness. If we were to treat you as your enemies would wish, we would disclose to your astounded friends and mammas facts which had far better be left unnoted. A No fair minded person can accuse you of being slow. That question was settled almost the moment you struck town and in the rapidity with which you have acquired certain attainments you have surprised us all. No other class has ever made such a name for itself as you did when you won your Freshman foot ball game. But this is really the only thing we can ind to your credit during your short existence in the college world. Aside from your foot ball prowess, to be sure, you have exhibited some other athletic tendencies. In base ball you were mighty heroes, even though you never won a game, Cperhaps one game, but that by chancej. Did not the redoubtable Pa Lawrence coach you? Indeed he did. Wliat then is the secret of your non-success? VVhy, because Pa Lawrence coached you, of course. Then too, the fact that you were not a slow class was shown on the occasion of the wicked abduction of your President and Prophet. With extraordinary haste you organized a brave searching party. Full of hope and expectation you Started for Essex Junction. Full of disappointment and beer you returned several hours later. Again, no fair-minded person can accuse you of being students. At least we suppose not, for inasmuch as we have no Nansen or Peary, none have yet been found. True there are many good things lying around still undiscovered and this quality may crop out sooner of later. Surely we hope so for the honor, at least, of the College. In the meantime you can devote your energies, as heretofore, to bluffing the Absence Committee. Here, once more, you have shown real merit, and though the members of that highly respected body have been studying your curves for nearly two years, yet it is needless to say that they are not on to them yet. 41 Yes, you are a zealous class, but the task of running this college is altogether too much for your inexperienced minds. You had much better turn your atten- tion to something easier and Wait. YVhen you are older and know one or two things more Qfor we assure you that even you have lots yet to learnj you will be in a position for managing everything as you see ht. You have many other attainments. Yes, very many, perhaps too many, but charity forbids their enumeration. However, with all your faults there are some things you were never guilty of. You were never guilty of attending the Y. M. C. A. meetings g of losing a chance to sit in the bald-headed row 3 of missing a little social game 3 and of lots of other old things. But after all, '99, you are not halfso bad as some people think you are, not half so absolutely essential to the welfare of the college as you think you are. The only trouble with you is that you have not yet found your proper place. Devote a few of your spare moments and, with the aid of some of your engineers, hunt it up. W'hen you have once located it and become comfortably settled, we feel sure that you Will do both yourselves and your college credit. I .yifff L -I ', Z'-fl. ff isezi' 9 gl 'ia . is N Yag y i-Z gl! ,Qf yt f at .1-'ff ritz'-tgag-5,7 .4 -at-f a y -s a swf f l rf 'aff fizf-2.251 t i i A J -, g..f n X ff- ez - I I ,f Jiwfff ' MY! ' ' X155 QQ: fn WNV. fZg.Z:,k.Qii4i2ilj:f:5:.- , ,lf 3 'fV 1f T Q'l T1 ai, K - fin i W We asa asf.-:Q -- - e .7 ' V -M U X ff L ,, -' w.J: f ll - ' li Wi? Wm f QW. fl N X fi Q i- l:1ff:lfft!!?f,,1,p,A t ii it n1l,,Z.ffX.5 ,f A ,Mpbf Valli!! ills iiiwlwiit IM 'W 42 Sophomores GIH55 of 1899 Colors : Yell : Purple and Gold. Rip ! Rah I Ree ! Zip ! Zah ! Zine I U. V. M. ! U. V. M. I Ninety-Niue! QffiC6I'5 WARREN ROBINSON AUSTIN. . . . . . MARY CARR TEWKSBURY . . GENEVIEVE COLLINS . . ROBERT BASS MORTON . . LUCY ETTA 'SAXVYER ..,. SAMUEL CAMPBELL DUNLOP . . GEORGE JEAN HOLDEN. . . RUSSELL SMITH PAGE. , . . . . !lD6ll1bCL'5 MAX WALTER ANDREXVS, QM. Cl. DV Be1fks!zz'rf ALFRED RAY ATWOOD, Cl. Lowell, WARREN ROBINSON AUSTIN, HT. L. S. Hzlghgafe, CHARLES ALPHEUS BIGELOW, AW . L. S. Bzffsfal, CHARLES FRANCIS BLAIR, W-IH. C1. M077iSZfZ'!f6, DAVID ROYAL BOSYVORTH, JW. Cl. Brz'sz'o!, CARL BRIGHAM BROWNELL, JW. Cl. Bmflzbzgfon, GEORGE HOWARD BURROWS, Ch. Bwlingfou, CHARLES IRA BUTTON, ZW. L. S. Brandon, FREDERIC PERCY BYINGTON, fff. E. Charlaffe, ELMORE ROBERT CALDERWOOD, Ag. Cmffsbmgf, JOHN ALDEN CHASE, ATS2. E. Rafzdopfz, HARLEY WHEELER CHITTENDEN, Cl. Bmlmgfan FRANK WILLISTON CLARK, fb-40. Ch. Dwllisifm, GENEVIEVE COLLINS, C1. BzWZz'1zg'z'07z, CLARENCE LEE COWLES, iff. Cl. Cffaffsbwfy, LEON ERNEST DANIELS, AW. Cl. M0r7z'svz'!Ze, 43 P7'csz'cz'mzz' Vzke-P1'e5z'de7zZ Secrefary l7'7'easzWe1f Assisicml 7-7'E6lS7L7'C'7' Hz's f07'Z.lZ7Z Foo! Ba!! fllmzager Foof Ba!! C6Lff6Zi7'Z fl'J1:' House 2 N. College 36 N. Converse Hall 5 S. College M119 House 2 Colchester Ave. 196 S. Willarcl St. The Richardson ZQ Mansfield Ave. 27 Buell St. 20 Exp. Station 42 M. Converse Hall 160 Pine St. I S. Converse Hall Interval Road 35 Colchester Ave. 46 N. Converse Hall MARTHA DAvIS, Sp. fsZcmdPo1za'. 'SAMUEL CAMPBELL DUNLOP, iff. Cl. Ponifvzey, ROBERT DUDLEY EHVIERY, W-IH. E. M07ZM6fi67, ERNEST JULIUS EYVING, W. Cl, Clamzdon, FRANIC FLOYD FINNEY, iff. L. S. Hzbzesbmgb, RUTH FISHER, L. S. VE7g67Z7l65, I ALPHEUS BREED FRIZZELL, Ag. Cayman. FRANICLKEELER GOSS, iw. Cl. Veffgcfmzes, HARRY HENDERSON GREENE, MH. Ch. Burlmgfavz, MARY ISABELLE GREGORY, L. S. .BZL7'ZZ.7Zg'f07Z, 35 Colchester Ave. 7 S. College 42.10 House 36 S. Converse Hall I95 St. Paul St. 355 Pearl St. 20 Exp. Station 32 M. Converse Hall 27 Loomis St. 56 Elmwood Ave. EDWARD PIERSON HENDRICIQ, .l!. E. SjJ1'z'1zgj5e!d,Zl!ass., 2I S. Converse Hall GEORGE JEAN HOLDEN, iw. E. Bm'Zz'7zg!01z, ADA ALMINA HURLBURT, Cl. BZl7'ZZ.7'lgf07Z, RAY WOODBURY' HUSE, iw. Sp. ZW-07ZZfEfZ-67, FRANK ROLAND JEWETT, AT52. Cl. Szwmfmz, WAIT CHATTERTON JOHNSON, J W1 Cl. Ruflmzdp GUY PHILBRICK LAMSON, ATQ. L. S. Ravzdoyh. ROBERT ASHTON LAXVRENCE, Cl. Rzrflafzd, ABBIE KATHARINE LEONARD, JJJ, Cl. Gmfzbn, EMILY WHEELOCIQ LUCIA, JJJ. L. S. flfongmflier, MARION MCINTYRE, JMU. Cl. Randolph, EDWIN ELLSWORTH MILLER, AW. E. Nmporf, BELLE THAYER MORSE. Cl. Rmzdoyfz, ROBERT BASS MORTON, AT52. E. Rzmrlaym, MABEL NELSON, ll'n1l'l. L. S. Bm'!z'ngz'01z, GEORGE DOUGLAS OSGOOD, Cl. Illamyielier, MARY CRAFTS PADDOCK, J.l.I. L, S, Cmffgbwgf, RUSSELL SMITH PAGE, JW. Cl. Hyde Park, CHARLES HASWELL PARKER, L. S. B?l1'fZ.7Qg'f07Z, CLARENCE WILLARD RICHMOND, All Ag. Nezuyiowf, KATIE LENA RUSSELL, L. S. Skelbmvzr, MAY WINIFRED RUSSELL, Alitl. Cl. B1H'Z1'71gz'07z, LUCY ETTA SAVVYER, AAU, L, S. Hyde Park, DONALD HARRIS SCRIBNER, JV . Cl. Hyde Park, JAMES THATCHER SEAVER, AW. E. Qzmhfe, JACOB KINSLEX' SHAW, Ag. Norfikzield, EUNICE DEWEY SMITH, Cl. Barre, FANNIE LYDIA SMITH, HAH, L, 5, 5f,g15Z,,f,ZeI 44 3o5 S. Union St. I I Vlfeston St. 36 S. Converse Hall 44 M. Converse Hall 45 S. Converse Hall 5 M. Converse Hall 25 S. Converse Hall Grass Mount. 489 Main St. Grass Mount 23 S. Converse Hall Grass Mount 42 M. Converse Hall IIS Pearl St. 41 S. Converse Hall Grass Mount 38 Buell St. 325 S. Union St. 46 N. 'Winooski Ave. 51 N. Union St. 129 Loomis St. 146 'Williams St. 6 S. College 46 N. Converse Hall IQ Exp. Station Grass Mount 51 N. Union St. HARRY VVARNER SMITH, .-1732. Cl. Swcmion, 44 M. Converse Hall BESSIE MARIAN STEWART, L. S. Bakerweld, 8 S. Willard St, ALVIN MILTON TAYLOR, .ll. Ch. B?l7!Z'7Zg'f07Z, 76 Chase St., MARY CARR TEWKSBURY, 1ll4!'1. L. S. Ifavzdoyblz, 385 S. Willard St.. FOREST EDXVARD WARD, .-ITS2. C. E. Kmncbzmk, Wie., 25 M. Converse Hall JAMES HENRY WHELDEN, .l!. L. S. Ludlow, 21 M. Converse Hall BYRON EUGENE WHITE, Ag. I-Iflrdwzkk, IQ Exp. Station ALICE RUBY WHITNEY, L. S. Befhel, 35 Colchester Ave- EDWARD CHAPMAN WRIGH1', Ill. Ch. Burlmgfon, I6 Grant St- QL1OllU5i1'l !lD6l1lbCI'5 EDWARD GEORGE BRIDGEMAN, AW. Ag. Hardwlfk. RUFUS CARL BROXVN, E. Bzw'lz'1zgz'0:z. CLARENCE ELBRIDGE EMERY, A 719. L. S. Ramlognh CLARA LOUISE GILLETTE, Sp. Hanyford. XANNIE ELISABETH HAWLEX', L. S. Siwmlofz. ALBERT EBENEZER HURLBUT, Ag. Geozggia. CLARA BLANCHE JOHNSON, IHAH. Sp. IS'u1'lz'1lgf01z. ALDACE XVALKER NEYXVTON, ffl Ag. IfVal!z'7zgf01'rl'. HENRX' BIGELOW OATLEY, E. Rockesler, N. Y. BYRON ADAMS ROBINSON, E. Bellows Falls. XDeceaSed, Feb. 14, 1897. X1x,,f . 46 1h1 llbemoriam i Miss Annie Elisabeth Hawley of the Class of Ninety-Nine 1 Died February 14th, 1897 CLASS NHEETIN6 H 'rjyv Eff PLEASE WITH 5RAW',. , NT Tp TAL! WA ovefz N07-HALL Mlx'l'7'E RS' 'NN- N 1 T' '-'Ti ,, KW? X ,- QQEQQQEG I jfreshman Ebitorial No adulation g 'tis the death of virtue 5 Who flatters, is of all mankind the lowest Save he who courts the Hatter-y. All previous Editors seem to have been governed by an unwritten, yet all- powerful law, that the Freshman Class above all others should be spared any cutting or derogatory remarks. There seems to have existed an idea that it was the duty of every editor to gently pat the little fellow on the head, tell him what a nice little boy he is and leave him with the impression that he really is quite an important factor in the college. Now this is a mistake and there is no ques- tion but that in many instances it has caused a great deal of harm. And we wish it distinctly understood at the very outset, that we do not approve of or adhere to this custom and that whatever we may say to 1900 is said without any intention of iiattery and with due consideration for the welfare of both the college and the Freshmen. At the very first glance at your class, one is impressed with the tremendous fact that this is no ordinary class. The very fact that after only a short acquaint- ance you were able to select one from your number so well fitted to fill the high office of President, is sufficient to mark you as an exceptional class, for there can be no doubt but that he is a bird. But do not allow this one fact to swell your heads so that you will be rendered completely impervious to any friendly sugges- tions. We say you are a remarkable class, or rather that you have some very remarkable members, but we do not consider you perfect. Nay, far from it. We see great possibilities in you but 19775 editor saw great possibilities in '99, andhe had an excellent eye, only he neglected to tell us the nature of those possibilities and left the college to learn by sad experience. We think you are going to prove a great addition in every way to your Alma Mater, but whether your Alma Mater will be glad of the addition or not remains a question that you alone can decide. And now as you begin to work out your answer to this all-important ques- tion, we would give you a few words of caution. In the first place, do not be too fresh. It is all right for you to let the astounded public know that you are Freshmen, but do not allow the enthusiasm of your preponderant President or his running mate Powell carry you too far. In the second place, we want to warn 49 you against allowing the Sophomores to encroach upon your rights. They are a tough gang at the very best, but it is your duty to stand your ground. By this we do not mean that it is necessary for you to go out of your way to get into a scrap with them, but do not be imposed upon. Then in general we would say, do not be tough, that is, too tough. We do not want you to be horribly sancti- monious Cand we are little afraid of thatj , but we do not want to be ashamed of you. Perhaps if you have any very pronounced tendencies in that line we would say do not go over to live in Middle Converse Hall. And lastly do not allow anything to lessen your college spirit. We need that more now than ever before and it will not be long before the college will be looking to you to stand by and maintain the old college customs which in later life you will look back upon with unlimited love and pleasure. Be true to yourselves, your Class, your College. 'E X? er hr ffm 4 fo -4,Xg:J5i,,z-LQ SO jfresbnwn GIHSS of 1900 Colors : Yell : Brown and Gold. Re, Rah, Very Re, Rah, Mont g IQOO, Vermont, Vermont. Qbfflcers CARROLL DUNHAM PARTRIDGE . . . . . Presz'a'mzf LIARTHA ELLA NEEDHAM . . . . . Wm-Pr.esz'dmf MARY TRACY BRONVNELL . . . . Sefreiafy GLENN CARLOS GOULD . . . . 73'easzn'er CLIFTON MORSE HEATON. - . . JAMES BURNHAM PORTER ARTHUR SANDERS BEAN, LEE CLARK ABBOTT, CHARLES MARCELLUS STURGESS, WALTER BYRON WILLIAMS, I ROBERT DOUGLAS KELLOGG, i JULIUS EDYVARD DEWEY, . . . HELEN MABEL CPHOMPSON, i EDITH LOUISE CARPENTER, j fID6ITlb6I'5 LEE CLARK ABBOTT, AYQ. L. S. Fmvzkfin, llfczss., JAMES HAYVLEY AIICEN, Ch. Benson, DELL BEEMAN ALLEN, L. S. BZL7'fZ,7Zg'll07Z, FRED EDGAR ALLEN, Ag. Royalfmz, TRUMAN ROBERTS ANDREWVS, 41416. Cl. BZl7'fZ.7Zk,Q'Z'07Z, CHARLES HOBART ATWOOD, E. BZl7'!Z-7Zg'f07Z, FANNIE HOWE ATWOOD, IKAH. L. S. Bm-Zmgfan, 51 Fool' Bn!! flfanagevf Fam' Ba!! Cczpfain Sevgeavzfs-at-A rms Execzziiffc C0mmz'z'z'ee 41 M. Converse Hall 85 South Willard St. 52 N. VVinOOSki Ave. Exp. Farm 281 Maple St. 27 Buell St. 27 Buell St. GUY WINBRED BAILEY, Cl. Essexfzulfiiw, DEROY FREDERIC BAKER, Ch. M6cha1zz'rsvz'!!6, N. Yi, SIDNEY HAROLD BARLOW, E. Bu1fZz'1zgz'0n, ARTHUR SANDERS BEAN, Cl. Rcmdogblz, ROYDEN EUGENE BEEBE, E. Bwlingfofl. EDWVARD CYRIL BESSETTE, E. Plaifsbwgk, ARTHUR BOYQE, E, lVz'1zchend01z, Mass., JOHN HENRY BRACKETT, E. Sifohazsbmy, LYMAN BROOKS, WAH. E. Charlesiozwz, N. N. V., H., MARY TRACY BROWNELL, HAH, L. S. Essex f1ma'z'o1z FRANKLIN JAMES BURNHAM, WJH. Sp. Bosffm, flfass., AMY MAUD BURT, HAH. L. S. Szwazfozz. MARY ANNIE CARLEY, Cl. Spfzbzgjield, EDITH LOUISE CARPENTER, L. S. D17eb5fer, fllass., HARRY SYLVESTER CLARK, L. S. RamioQ5k, JOHN GRIXTON CURRIER, L. S. Ruflmzd, JULIUS EDXVARD DEWEY, A 732. L. S. fl!0uz'pc!z'er, JOHN MORRILL DOXVNER, E. Siawe, HORATIO NELSON DRURY, JR., Cl. So. Bmflmgfon, ARTHUR WOODBURY EDSON, Cl. Caveudzw, VVILBERT JAMES EDWARDS, .4 T-Q. E. Dwnaoski, 21 ELIZA MABELL FARMAN, Sp. DVM! Lebanon, 1N7.H., DELANO EUGENE FARR, JW. Cl. 5'rz'sz'oZ, WINRIELD MATHEWSON FARR, WJH. Cl. Brzkfof, GEORGE HARDY FINCH, Sp. B7ll'ZZ'7Zgf01I, JOHN LOWE FORT, JR., L. S. Wz'!!z'A-fovz, ADAMS BROCK FULTON, Ch. 57'ZZQ7f07'lZ,, HELEN ADELAIDE GILBERT, Randagm, GUIDO JOSEPH GIUDICI, E. Prorfor, GLENN CARLOS GOULD, 0.10. Cl. j1f07'7'Z.S7JZ'f'f!3, WILLIAM DOUGALD GRANT, Ag. Sf. fohnsbmy, HERBERT RUSSELL GROWER, E. Rufland, MARY WILSON HARRISON, JJJ, Cl. Bwzndan, CLIFTON MORSE HEATON, Sw, L. S. 770,277,671-6,., ALBERT JOSEPH HILDRETH, AI. Ag. Bmfzlebom, HERBERT HAROLD HILTON, Inf. Cl. Lynn, Mass., HARRY DIOKERMAN HOLDEN, E. Pif1,y'0,-gg, 52 MARGARET MARY HEALEY, 51467. L. S. lfVa!!z'zzgfom', Essex Junction 85 S. Willard St. 462 S. Willard St. 69 College St. 67 N. Union St. 45 M. Converse Hall I2 S. College 42 N. Converse Hall WAO House Essex Junction 24 M. Converse Hall I77 S. Prospect St. 254 Colchester Ave. IQ Converse Court 41 M. Converse Hall 28 University Place 22 S. Converse Hall I73 Loomis St. So. Burlington 468 College St. W'eaver St., NVinooski 483 Main St. 51 N. Union St. 51 N. Union St. 57 Buell St. NVi1liston 2 N. Converse Hall 3 5 Colchester Ave. I4 S. College 45 N. Converse Hall Exp. Farm 85 S. VVillard St. 489 Main St. 71 W'illarcl St. 22 S. Converse Hall I3 Exp. Station I5 S. Union St. S8 XVillarcl St. Ivy HOPKINS, lffltl. L. S. Efaazklin, FREDERICK WILLIAM HUBBARD, Cl. Rufloazrl, RUEUS STEWART HUNT, E. Bas! Pmcham, HINMAN BARRETT HURLBUT, A TSE. E. Ogdemlmrg, N.K, JAMES CHESTERFIELD JONES, Cl. Burlivzglon, 21 S. Union St. 46 S. Converse Hall 5 N. Converse Hall 24 M. Converse Hall 433 S. Union St. ROBERT DOUGLAS KELLOGG, IW. Cl. Plczz'lsbwjg'h, N. K, 29 Mansfield Ave. RALPH CRANE KLINE, E. Nezolovz Cooler, films., JAMES MCEWEN LARABEE, ffl. E. Czfaffsbmjf, NAPOLEON ARTHUR LAURV, L. S. Bzuflingfon, HOWARD AUGUSTUS LEWIS, E. B2l7'lz'1zgz'o7z, 5 S. Converse Hall I4 N. College 272 North St. 30 Lafayette Place HARRY CHESTER LIBBY, E. Lowell, 4 S. College LEVI BATES LINCOLN, W-161. E. Dooriog, filo., 71 N. Winooslci Ave. ARTHUR EDWARD LOVETT, UIJH. L. S. Chalhom Cooler, N. Y., M. College JAMES LESLIE NIACKAY, E. Peoohom, FREDERICK CLARK MASON, HENRY BLODGETT MCINTYRE, 341. Cl. Randolph, ALICE JOSEIJHINE MORRIS, 11140. Cl. DVeosz'e1', lllass., CHARLES TIDD MURRAY, W-IH. E. Charlesfown, N. H., Sp. Plallsbzlrgk, N. Y, IWARTHA ELLA NEEDHAM, J-TJ. Cl. IL6Z.66Sf67'fZl7ZCfZ'07Z, SELIM NEWELL, JW. Cl. Sl. folmsbzugf, ALBERT RICHARD NOURSE, Ag. Spriiqgffelzi, HAROLD ALVAH NOURSE, L. S. Barre, Mass., CARROLL DUNHAM PARTRIDGE, iff. Ch. Bemzivzglon, ROYAL XVILLIS PEAKE, E. Bfisiol, FREDERICK RUSSELL PEMBER, Ag. Pmney, DANA JOSEPH PIERCE, EW. E. Bellows Falls, JAMES BURNHAM PORTER, Al. Cl. Rullcmd, JEAN WHEELER POTWIN, Ll-H.. Cl. Bffandofz, THOMAS REED POWELL, LW. Cl. Bzwlifzgiovz, JAMES HEMAN RICE, Ch. DVesyfo1ffl, CLAUDE MARWVELL RICHIVIOND, E. Sjnrzvzgjield, HERBERT CARL ROSS, Ag. Bmiileboro, ARTHUR ELLIOT ROHRER, 20. E. B7l7'lZ'7Zg'Zl07Z, LOUIS PHILIP ST. CVR, MJ. E. Woodslook, WILBUR CYRUS SANVYER, E. Essoxfzmoliofz, JOHN LEONARD SHELDON, KE. E. Hzlgkgale, FRANK RICHARDSON SHERMAN, Sp. Nezopoafl, ALBERT ORANGE SMITH, E. Barre, 53 5 N. Converse Hall 34 M. Converse Hall 22 M. Converse Hall IQ Converse Court 41419 House I87 St. Paul St. I 38 Colchester Ave. I7 Exp. Station 45 N. Converse Hall I 33 King St. 2 Colchester Ave. I3 Exp. Station 32 M. Converse Hall 22 M. Converse Hall I87 St. Paul St. 70 Willia1I1S St. I I5 Cherry St. I6 S. College Exp. Farm North Ave. 46 M. Converse Hall Essex Junction 31 N. Converse Hall 32 N. Converse Hall 42 N. Converse Hall PERLEY SPAULDING, Ag. Belkel, OSCAR ERNEST SPEAR, E. Clmrlaffe, HARRY BRIDON SPENCER, E. Pracfar, LAURA VERONA STANHOPE, HAH. L. S. Berkshmf, LEROY RAY STODDARD, Sp. Glens Falls, N. Y., CHARLES MARCELLUS STURGESS, AW. L. S. Sheldorz HELEN MABEL THOMPSON, HAH. Cl. 'J:'asbzuggk, JESSE AVVESTON TOBEY, fl'-Y. Cl. BZL7'!Z'7Zg'f07Z, CHARLES AMASA TRACY, Cl. BzWlz'1zgz'01z, WALTER WALLACE TYLER, L. S. B2l7'1Z.7Zg'Zl07Z, JAMES OBADIAH WALICER, Al. Ch. BznZz'fzg-fan, ORVILLE GOULD WHEELER, -W . Cl. BZL7'!LA7Zg'll07Z, WALTER BYRON WILLIABIS, AW. Cl. Bzfofkfon, Mass., OSCAR BRADFORD WOOD, Ag. Gewggia, CHARLES ROBERT YOUNG, E. Cifaffsbzujf, 7 Exp. Farm 262 Church St. 88 S. Willard St. 2 Colchester Ave. 2 Colchester Ave. Mid. College GraSS Mount 123 N. Winooski Ave. T49 N. Union St. 262 Pearl St. QI N. Union St. 355 S. Union St. 41 N. Converse Hall I7 Exp. Station I4 N. College .ff QV f rfaff. of 22 ff , aa- . I, fi.. A f-iffy? igfjjn I . ffzky L f if -. :f f-10 12? M ? - f , 'A 2 ' Milf f JQ'aa,'l,s , XM-sf f y 'feve r fm' .C till, if was nlbije1e'.-QQ lt r a -'.1ff.ffhfzff 12 a Yilihl all use A . ff - . V I IW ,E A K ii H W! W yva, , 'i uilvlyllll i kll XJ K I h- iL,f,'l, cj? 1' if Al. W- X fi 4.-flag., ' I .r ll X W fl az. ' y,.c,l!f!?v6.Vll r 'xl 'l f f X l l' JIQSJFW-TW fi C. Tf7 O 9 5 Stuoents m the Emmy School C. G. ADAMS .. H. D. ALLBEE. .. H. D. ALLEN. .. A. L. BAILEY. .. I. G. BEDARD. .. C. A. BIGELOW.. G. C. CAMPBELLA E. C. CHILD .... OSCAR COLBURN. C. A. CORLISS. .. H. L. CRANDALL C. H. CRANE ...... H. S. DUNTON .. W. H. FARR. .. B. S. GALLUP. .. 1. P. HALE. .. E. K. HILL ----- R. I. HOLBROOK. J. W. HULETT. .. A. E. HURLBUT .... B. C. IENNINGS. .. S. H. IEWETT. . . 55 .South VVindhan1 . .South Newbury . . . . .jacksonville . . .Island Pond .......St. Albans . . .East Brookfield . .Barton Landing ..Cornish, N. H. . . . . . .Braintree . . . .St. Albans . . . .Windsor . .Bridport . . . Franklin . . . . .Westmirister .West Charleston . East Hardwick Q ...... Danville . . . . . .Townshend East Hubbardton .St. Albans . . .South Walden . . . .Middlebury A. E. JOHNSON. .. B. W. KIDDER. .. A. P. KINCAID. .. JOHN LEACH ..... ERWVIN LEONARD. WALDO LEONARD .... A. L. LEWIS ..... AJ. N. LONGLEY. .. JAMES MALONEX' . S. B. MCFEETERS .... F. H. MELENDY. JOSIAH MORSE ---, C. S. MOXLEX'. .. H. F. NELSON. .. O. H. PERRIN. .. S. H. PORONTO.. M. R. REMJNGTON. .. L. H. RICHARDSON, . .. C. C. ROLLINS ....... F. A. SMITH .... GEO. SUMNER. . . B. D. THOMAS ---- 1. H. XNALLER ..... C. H. WATERHOUSE. .. F. C. YEAW ....... .N J XX X . . .West Newbury . . . . . .Bradford . . . .Proctorsville ........EnOSburgl1 Middletown Springs . . . . . .Barton Landing ...........Bethel . . . .St. Albans . . . .Sheldon . . . .Sheldon . . . .Pomfret . . .Danville ..........Bethel . . . .East Hardwick .........Rupert . . , .Montgomery . . .Bellows Falls ........Be1hel . . . . .Heath . . ,NOrthiield . . .Braintree . . , .Brandon . . .St. Albans . . . . .XVindsor . . . .Brattleboro , XCD '2e+ fr-1-Ia-.mHa,7 V' ily ,I Qi y we fd rs zafff, ,rl f 'Wa HMP-'YZ W1 lf Z X. - . 2 S S X . S. S R WS? Z -ixx A -A. ifx-. -1. ' 'S if XD , wk:fXX X : NX! .JK X ss KX fav- 1 31 X5 13-X I X X- -l ' - '-5 L 'X XXQCX X J Q H . -LN x . Rx X MD . X 'JP ' 4 , .nl J 'XS :5:lIf::- -. - ':::+.4:i?5ff L: -'ff A X .- ..::s-l i'fia ' --' - -'1'.:wfrf5,ff:a ? -'- 1.2.-. - -1,--n.gfs::'2...-2:2 . .,, , -haw ' ,iw if 7 fe. -'f 1,1-9, lgg3E3 :1-1512...-g.?',-pb.:-47,..,!,L'l!f,,-' 4541: I 4 V- 1q:,Q,,g:g::-,:,:.,..f,'?g.,.i..:.:,-igiznl my 7.5 I ., 1 2.Q:k.3g,v-:'sage-fp,:f::J:g:-gqfyag'lm, , 1 1 ff -an I-22:-4,:2'gfvwa'y'ehf.fag 45111: 0,- if -1-+1--f:flfaav':z,.q:-na' if ' , .. H L-'-iiiu?i'-1'-1'i3-MSW: -::.::a2 r f 4' --3, , , , 'H-.se --..,-' v.,g,.5? - ,W :fungi 'i 'WVU N' ' 3 1 . 4' . Y , , U , V 1' gr f I ve ' -'Hi .aww .,. .. fa .-ew f 1. ian,. f 115-iii -- ia A .fZwa+:f'?5f1 f l, , , i,7f - ' ' 'f ' gf ' - , 54-' - '..1-' 1- fm' ' . 1 1 ' ,va , , J 7 f .44 l I M ffflwvgq ' A 56 ,,.......x College of flbeoicine Jfacultg ill.-XTTHEXV HENRX' BUCKHAM, A. M., D. D., 28 University Place President. JOHN ORDRONAUX, M. D., LL. D., R0S1Y11, N' Y- Eineritns Professor of Medical Jurisprudence. J. XVILLISTON WVRIGHT, A. M., M. D., New York City Ezneritus Professor of the Principles and Practice of Surgery. ALBERT F. A. KING, A. M., M. D., Washington, D. C. Professor of Obstetrics and Diseases of Women, ASHBEL PARMELEE GRINNELL, A. M., M. D., 272 Main St- Professor of the Theory and Practice of Medicine: Dean ofthe Faculty. RUDOLPH AUGUSTUS XVITTHAUS, A. M., M. D., New York City Professor of Chemistry and Toxicology. JOHN HENRX' JACKSON, A. M., M. D., Barre, Vt. Professor of Physiology and Microscopic Anatomy. ABEL MIX PHELPS, M. D., - New York City. Professor of Surgery. HENRY CRAIN TINKHAM, M. D., 46 NO. XVinOOski Avenue Professor of General and Special Anatomy, JAMES NATHANIEL JENNE, M. D., I St. Albans, Vt. Professor of Materia Medica and Therapeutics. JOHN BROOKS XVHEELER, A. B., M. D., zro Pearl St. Adjunct Professor of Surgeryg Professor of Clinical and Minor Surgery. CHARLES SMITH BOYNTON, A. M., M. D., 69 N, Prospect St. 4 Arljuuct Professor of Chemistry. PATRICK E. MQSWEENEY, M. D., 46 N. Champlain St. Adjunct Professor of Obstetrics. HARRIS R. XVATKINS, M. D., 234 Main St, Demoustrator of Anatomy. B- J- ANDREW55 M- D-, Mary Fletcher Hospital Secretary of Faculty. FREDERICK R. STODDARD, M. D., She1bur11e,Vt, Adjunct Professor of Materia Meclica. , 58 llbrofessors of Special Subjects J. H. VVOODXVARD, B. S., M. D., 162 College St. Professor of Diseases of the Eye, Ear and Throat. GREAME M. HAMMOND, M. D., New York City Professor of Diseases of the Nervous System. WILLIAM WOTKYNS SEYMOUR, A. B., M. D., Troy, N, Y. Professor of Surgical Diseases of Womeng J. H. LINSLEY, M. D., 263 S. Union St. Professor of Pathology and Bacteriology g Adjunct Professor of Physiology. jules R. HAYDEN, M. D., New York City Professor of Geuito-Urinary and Venereal Diseases. PETER M. YVrSE, M, D., Ogdensburg, N. Y. Professor of Diseases ofthe Mind. JUDSON E. CUSHMAN, 31 School St. Professor of Medical jurisprudence. DILLON BROXVN, A. M., M. D., New York City Professor of Diseases of Children. GEORGE T. JACKSON, A. M., M. D., New York City Professor of Dermatology. O L -Q --v-4.6 4-P- I Zi I O 59 JOHN ADAMS. flbebical Stubents 1897 GIEISS of '97 ....DOrCl1ester, Mass. NVALTER BRAINERD ALLEN ...... CLAYTON GERALD ANDREWS, PH. B.. .. JOHN 'NVAITE AVERY, A. B.. . . . . WALTER EMERY BARTON .... CHARLES HENRY BATES .... GEORGE LUCIAN BATES ....R.... FREDERICK WHEATON BAYLIES.. ERNEST WALSWORTH BENNETT .. EDXVIN PAYSON BIGELOW ......... JOHN HENRX' BLODGETT, PH. B. RICHARD BOTSEORD ....... ...,. FRANK HAMILTON BRAZILL ..., EDMUND TOWLE BROXVN ..... NEWELL CUTLER BULLARD .... VVILLIAM FRANCIS CAFFREY ..... SAMUEL JOHNSON COGSWELL ---- J H. COLLINS ........... .... JAMES WILLIAM COURTNEY .... JOHN P. J. CUMMINGS, A. B.... VIUIJ-ERMAN HUNTER DINSMORE.. AUGUSTUS BIDWELL DRUMMOND. FRANK LEE DUNHAM, A. B.. . .. STANTON SEELY EDDV, A. B.. .. WILLIAM HUDSON ENGLESBY, A. B .... ERNEST JABEZ FLAGG ..... . ...... . ANTHONY JOSEPH GANNON5 B, S, .... WORTH TYNDALL GATCHELL JOHN GIBSON ................. ANTHONY MARVIN GODDARD .... 6O . . . . .St. Johnsbury, Vt. . . . . . .RiChn1OI1d, Vt. .. . .St. Albans, Vt. ..Spencer, Mass. . . . . . . .Burlington . .... Morrisville, Vt. .. .New Bedford, Mass. .......FairpOrt, N. Y. .......StoIve, Vt. . . . . .GraftOn, Vt. ... Fort Dodge, Ia. ...Boston, Mass. ........Ashland, N. H. North Attleboro, Mass. . . . . .I-Itintington, Mass. . . .Aslrburnhanr Mass. . Schuylerville, N. Y. . .......... Burlington .....Vineland, N. JI . . . .ManChester, N. H. ........BangOr, Me. . . . .NOrthI'ield, Vt. . . .Middlebury Vt. . . . . . . .Burlington ......RiChn1Ond, Vt. . . .East Boston, Mass. ........A1tOn, N. Y. . . . . . . .Burlington . . .Hyde Park, Vt. XYILLIAM HENRY GRINNELL ,... WALTER S. GUSTIN .......... FREDERICK JACOB HAENDEL .... JOHN D. HARRIGAN ,........ FRED THORNBURN HATCIJ ,... LEWIS ALBURTUS HEIDEL- - . ELIAS PETER HICKS ,......., REY. GEORGE A. HUNTLEY . ROBERT WILLIAM JOHNSON. . . ALGY EDXVARD JOHNSTON. . . HARRY' GRAY JUDSON ...... WESLEX' L. M. KNOWLES .. HENRY CLARENCE LABP. .. HARRY EDWIN LEWIS .... ALVERNE PERCY LOWELL. . . ALBERT JAMES MACICAY ...... WILLIAM J. R. MCFARLAND .... WILLIAM DAVID MCFEE 1 JAMES NICHOLAS MCKANE ..... HERBERT NATHAN MONTIFIORE .... EDXVARD JOHN MOUNTAIN ...... YVILLIAM EDYVIN OARES. . . JOHN REYNOLDS PATTEN .... ROBERT HUSE PURPLE .... BYRON HERBERT PURVIS .... WALTER HILDRETH RANRS. .. ROBERT BIYRON REED ......... REY. JOHN KELSALL ROBSON. .. X7ERNE lXlOORE ROGERS ....... ALFRED BIERRIALI ROWLEY .... JOSEPH ARTHUR ST. GERMAIN.. WALTER CHADWICIC SEARS ..... JOHN MILTON STEVENS ......... HERBERT EMMONS STOCKWELL- EDWARD PATRICK TEAGUE ..... FRANCIS DEAN TOOMEY ....... WILLIAM JOHN TYNDALL, JR. .. WALDO JESSE UPTON, ......... . 61 ........Rutland, Vt. ...Union Village, Vt- . . . . .New York City ...Chateaugay, N. Y. . ........ Burlington ...Grant, N. Y. ....AStOria, L. I. ......England . . .Weave-rtown, N. Y.. .......NCWport, R. I. ........BBtl1el, Conn. North Ferrisburgh, Vt.. ........ClarCnCe, N. Y. .... .Burlington . . . . .Burlington .. . . . .PeaclIanI, Vt.. .. . .FlaCkville, N. Y.. ....HaverlIill, Mass. .. .Hartford, Conn. .......St. Albans ......Danville, P. Q. ..-Burlington . .Alburgh Springs, Vt. . . . . .WOodS1OCk, Vt. ...MOntreal, P. Q. . . Lowell, Mass. . . . . ...Burlington . .WilnISloxv, Eng.. .....AShlanCl, N. H.. . . . .ToWnShend, Mass. ......WinOOski, Vt. . . . .POrtland, Conn. .. Jonesville, Vt. . ..... Burlington ---..LOWell, Mass. . . .BridgepOrt, Conn. . . . . . . .Burlington ...St. Albans, Vt. l WILLIALI JOHN WALLER ....... ALBERT ANDREWS VVHEELOCK. . . FRANK DUNSTER WHITE ....4-. GEORGE DUEE VVHITESIDE ..-- HENRY LAXVRENCE WILDER .... RODNEV F. XVILLARD ....... EVERAND ALLEN WILSON .... ROBERT BROXVNING WILSON ....., ,ii CEIEISS Of EDSON MORSE ABBOTT ......... LESLIE JOHN AGON ...... GEORGE R. ANDERSON HARRY LEE BARNES ....,. CHARLES ARTHUR BEACH ,.... QHESTER CHARLES BECKLEY. .. JOHN MASON BLAKE ............ CHARLES ABSTIN BONNEY, JR. .. fxx'THOMAS EDXVARD BOYLEN ...... . JOHN HAROLD BUEEUM, PH. B.. CLAUDE M. CAMPBELL .-... .. N. NAPOLEON CHARBONEAU. .. GEORGE TRUMBULL CHILDS .... ALLEN BELL CLEMENT ...... RALPH DENT CONVERSE .... FRANK PHILLIP CONWAY .. BIARTIN JAMES DALTON .... CHARLES HENRX' DEAN ....... ARTHUR CLARENCE DEVERE... .. 'FRED HEXVITT DEVERE ........ JOHN HAZEN DODDS .. JOSEPH ABNER DOW ...... HEXVEY WHITNEY ELIOT. . . JOHN FRANCIS ENGLISH .... GEORGE HARDY FINCH. .. FRANK CHESTER FRISBIE... ,. ALBERT JOSEPH GREENWOOD. . . A 6 2 . . .LOWell, Mass. . . . . . ...Burlington . . .Can1bridge, Neb. . . .Vergennes, Vt. . . . . . . .SWantOn, Vt. . . .E. Montpelier, Vt. ......Be1fast, Me. . , . .XVaShingtOn, Vt. ...LaCOnia, N. H. ...Cant0n, N. Y. . . . .Rutland, Vt. .. .AdanIS, Mass. . ... ....Burlington ....Plainfleld, N. H. ........Fairl'aX, Vt. . . .New Bedford, Mass, . . . . .TauntOn, Mass. . . .East Dorset, Vt. . . .ROCheSter, Vt. . . . .HudsOn, Mass. ....VVallingford, Vt. . . . . . . . .Burlington . . .New York City . . .I-Iinsdale, N. HW. .......MarlbOrO, Mass. .North Ferrisburgh, Vt. ..........Auburn,R.I. . . . Auburn, R. I. ... .North Hero, Vt. . . . .West Baldwin, Me. .......I-Ianover, N. H. Stafford Springs, Conn. ............BurlingtOn . . .Arnsterdan1, N. Y. . . Springliield, Vt. X WALDO RUSSELL HARICNESS.. . . DAVID EUGENE HARRIBIAN, JR. ROBERT HAZEN ....... ....... A. S. C. HILL ............. JOSEPH HOWARD HINES .... HARRX' VARSIL HUBBARD. . . GEORGE FAY HLTBBELL- .. STILLWELL JOHNSON .....,. JAMES THOMAS KERRIGAN.. . WILLIAB1 RICHARD KEYES .... WILLIAM RIPLEY KINSON ,...,. ERNEST GEORGE LIVINGSTON .... PATRICK CARTER LODGE ..... JAMES LOVE ............ ...., -XBDONALD WILLIAM BTACDONALD. ,K BENJAMIN LOUIS MARCON. ..,. . NWVILLIAM JOSEPH NICNIFF .... QUIMBI' HAROLD MERRILL, . . ROSS HALEORD RIINER ....... ALBERT WARREN NEWHALL. . . ISJOHN JOSEPH OYCONNOR ..., CHARLES FULTON PARKER .... SIDNEY PRENTICE PHELPS ..,. WALLACE IYIARCELL PIERCE .- FRED ELMER PRICHARD, B. L.. HOXVARD ELMER SARGENT ..... HENRH' HAINIBLIN SEELY, A. B. CHARLES RUEUS SKINNER, B. S. .... ., CHARLES JACOB SPAID ........,. .. CHARLES BENJAMIN SPRAGUE.. PETER BREADALBANE STEXVART MORTIMER JOSEPH STODDARD. . . EDGAR C. SYRETT. .. ....... WILLIAM TAFT TILLEY. . . JOHN TROTTER, JR ..... . FRANK JAMES TUTTLE ......... ARTHUR DUDLEY WEST, A. B.. FRANK DANA WEYMOUTH ...... 63 . . . .HineSburglI, Vt. . . . St. Johnsburv, Vt. . . . . . . . .Burlington . . . .Johnson, Vt. . . . . .Burlington Rochester, Vt. .....St. Albans, Vt. . . . .VanCeboro, Mass. . . . . .HudSon, Mass. . . .Glens Falls, N. Y. ....... Burlington . . . . . .Berl:SlIire, Vt. . . . .NaugatuCk, Conn. . ....... Troy, N. Y. . . . . .Burlington ......Berlin, N. H. . . . .XVorCeSter, Mass. ......lXlilford, N. H. . . . North Pownal, Vt. . . . Stoneham, Mass. . . . . Brattleboro, Vt. . . .VVeSt Baldwin, Me. 4....Norwood, N. Y. . . . .Can1bridge, Vt. ....Bradford, Vt. .... .MorriSxfille, Vt. . . . . . .1xIidd1ebL1fy, VI. . .Hoosick Falls, N. Y. . . . . .Philn1ont, N. Y. VVadl1an1'S Mills, N. Y. . . ...... VV. Superior, Wis. . Brattleboro, Vt. . . Springfield, Mass. South Burlington .......Troy, N. Y. . . .NaugatuCk, Conn. . . . . .Newport, Vt. ....Howland, Me. MANEORD PITT VVHITTEN- .- MAURICE JOHN WILTSE ..-- .... . . . Baldwinsville, Me. . . . .Ritchield Springs, N. Y. GIH55 LEMUEL PAYSON ADAMS ....., ALBERT KURXVIN ALDINGER .... LEON BERNARD ALLEN ....... ERNEST JASON ALLEY ..... FRANCIS JOSEPH ARNOLD ...- HAROLD LEVI BALDXVIN. . . GEORGE JOSEPH BASSON. . . CHARLES HENRY BROWN .... EDNVARD DANIEL BURT .... THOMAS CALLAGHAN ..... REV. ELMORE C. CLARK ..,. DEXTER JAMESON CLOUGH .... IRVING SMITH COBURN .... JAMES HERVEX' CONKLIN ..... VVILLIAM EDNVARD DENNING- . . FRANK EMERSON FARMER ..... REV. ROBERT H. FERGUSON, HARRY ROSWELL FERRIS ...... FREDERICK GRANT FIELD ,... FRED ABRAM FOWLEP. .... . CLAUD ADELBERT FRELIGH. . . EDWARD FRANCIS GLEASON- . . DANA BAILEY GODDARD. . . THOMAS JOSEPH HAG.AN. . . CYRUS. HAMILTON HAZEN. . . HOMER E. HEWITT .....I...,.. MORGAN BREWSTER HODSKINS. HARLEY WALTER HOLDEN .... PERLEY EUGENE HOLMES. . . CHESTER JAMES HURLBUT. . . FRED KINNEY JACKSON ..... JOHN LAWRENCE JACKSON ...I A. M...- of '99 .........SWanton, Vt . . . .BlOOmSburg, Penn . . . .East Roxbury, Vt . . . , .Lowell, Mass . . .... ..... B urlington . . . .GOuverneur, N. Y . . . .Stafford Springs, Conn . . . . . Springfield, Mass -.--Ashland, N. H - . Pawtucket, R. I ....AShland, N. H . . .POrtland, Me . . . Belvidere, Vt . . -Hartford, Conn . . . . . . .Burlington - - . -East Burke, Vt . . . .BOStOn, Mass - . - .--- Oxford, Me . . .PrinCetOn, Me .....Hill, N. H ..-Nashua, N. H . . . .HyanniS, Mass . . . . . .Burlington . . . . . .PittSfOrd, Vt . . . -XVeSt Hartford, Vt ..............Bf1StO1,Vt - ---- XVadhan1'S Mills, N. Y --.. .. -Randolph, Vt . . . Brattleboro, Vt 4 - - - ..GeOrgia, Vt .......B3,1'1'Q,Vt - . . .Fort Ethan Allen, Vt 64 JOSEPH ADDISON JACKSON .... CHARLES KIDIBALL JOHNSON. . . THOMAS BANKS KELL ........... JAMES FATHERINGHAM KENDRICIC- . . CHARLES HENIQY KINGSBLTRV ..... HENRX' BARSTOVV KITCHANI .... WINFORD HOWARD LANE, CHESTER SYLYESTER LEACH. .. CHARLES HERBERT MACE, .. . ROBERT M. MAHLMAN, A. B ERNVIN WALTER NIARKHAM, .... . FREDERICK WILLIAM MCKIBBON, . . . . . . WILLIAM FRANCIS MEAGHER, . . . JOSEPH E. MERCIER, .I.I.... . E. S. MILLER ,..,I ,,,..,. HARRY HERBERT MOORE,4- ARTHUR OSCAR MORTON, .. NELSON ESTES NICHOLS ....... WILLIAM RICHARD NICHOLSON... HENRI PACHE .----,..---.-.-.A- CARROLL DUNHAM PARTRIDGE' . . CLIFFORD ATHERTON PEASE ...V ARTHUR E. PLATT ...,,.....4,. WILLARD DEFOREST PRESTON. . . ALBERT JOHN PULLEN ........., REES BYRON REES -,-.---.. FRANK MATHEYVS ROGERS. . . GEORGE HENRY SANBORN. ...... . WILLIAM AYERY SCHERMERHORN CARLOS ADAMS SHAW. . . A. . . . . . . DENNIS MINER SHEA ..........- FREDERICK JOHN XSTEPHAMORE- . NED CARROL STILES .-.--.-',. ' LEROY RAY STODDARD- . . BINGHAM HIRADI STONE .-,-- THOMAS JEFFERSON STRONG .... CHARLES PORTER SYLVESTER. . . ALBERT JOHNSON THOMAS ...,-, 65 . . . Barre, Vt. ......BriStol, Vt. . . .LanCaSte1', S. C. --...--Glover, Vt. . . . .DanielSon, Conn. . . . .Hartland, Vt. ........LudloW, Vt. . . . . .Hyde Park, Vt. Sydney Center, N. Y. ......QuebeC, P. Q. Long Meadow, Mass. . . .St. Stephen, Neb. . . .ClIicopee, Mass. . . . . . . . .Burlington V- . Lancaster, N. H. . . . .WaleS, Mass. . . . .St. Albans. Vt. . . Brookfield, Mass. . . . .MorriSYille, Vt. . . . .PittsI'ield, Mass. . . Bennington, Vt. . . . .XVeSt Bolton, Vt. . . -St. Johnsbury, Vt. ........AttiCa, N. Y. . . . Brattleboro, Vt. . . . .BoSton, Mass. . . . . . . .Burlington ... Concord, N. H. ....Wilton, N. Y. . . .NortlIlie1d, Vt. . .NaShua, N. H. . . . . . . . . . .Burlington . . .St. Johnsbury, Vt. . . .Glens Falls, N. Y. . ..... Jericho, Vt. . . . .Burlington ............Hull, Mass. . . .Middle Granville, N. Y. FRANK LINCOLN TOZIER, A. B ..., .. KARL WEAX7ER ............. WALTER JAMES WHITE ..... ERNEST QLIVER WINSHIP .... CHARLES EDXVARD ZINK .... ......Keene,N.I-I WILLIAM BURTON THORNING.- . - . - -Fairfield Center, Me .New Boston, N. H . . . . Shelburne, Vt . . .Manchester, Vt . . . .Branford, Conn L4fjf,!X'j. D 2 fu Q G . 4003 66 3 X i N I jfraternities IN ORDER OF ESTABLISHMENT OF CHAPTERS AT THE UNIVERSITY OF VERMONTT HCHDBHIICEII :Societies LAMBDA IOTA Clocalj SIGMA PHI ............ DELTA PSI Cloealj... . PHI DELTA THETA ....A. KAPPA ALPHA KAPPA DELTA ALPHA DELTA ALPHA THETA . . . TAU OMEGA ..... SIGMA ......... DELTA DELTA. . . PHI Qlocalj .... ........ . . .fllbebicfll 5OCi6ti65 MU Clocalj ....................... .... PHI CI-II Clocalj ......... ALPHA KAPPA KAPPA ...,. . ..,. .... 1bonorsn:p Society PHI BETA KAPPA ..........,.... ....,. . . . . . . 68 1836 1845 1850 1879 I882 1887 1893 1893 1895 1880 1889 1393 1848 J. S. ADAMS DANIEL BUCK E. A. CAHOON J. F. DEANE C. G. EASTMAN ORANGE FEIIRIS Llambba Nota fLOCAL5 FOUNDED IN 1 S36 jfO1lllD6t'S G. H. WOOD. 70 JAMES FORSYTH XVILLIAM HIGBX' G. H. PEQK G. W. REED I. G. SMITH B. I. TENNEY D, M. AW: im me f 1 ,yi 25..- 11 a , ' ml ,,Fuf2?iMiQ51JF 152 'Hifi-H--1 , , maMEg,f55w4'fiffnivgipw-'Iii '-SMHH 5 ,qw 1351535-5,,L 51.5,J,'l gl W dx - misW1n fg,iQqJl-I1'z5WfqqM5ug1g41v,g1n1g:wig 1l!i51l'.,1lM'11! , -, . 4, . l,.1H,gg1FH5fl!mD2mf'gd.jh 16,my,ffmm.:,,:5gz1:VQIf?,,1,!11lJ1.1LlMiy l al l, ,ii ,--14 :Q 1 ,,.,1z23 f' 'f'm.aa::.1a1:1.: 4. 1 Jw , ' . ' -, ' I'i'lWv'af151 f11'?K ffa:x1f 'H'H ':' ft:4c:f-zl-gs' '9!?H 'f.D? 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Lf:g3gqg11 .,.s:qyE:3 z if Q ., ,Q z cz ,ww 2' Q55 53 W, Q! m e E 3155! .4-fv AI . 5,4 J 'rfb f -V f 1 A I rr' ,f X 46 , ,lm pw Q, ? f 2, ,y , Ufmxrrfaff, izr1:f'f,f - ' -rfcze..:f.'5:a-vsp'-mf'1,1:1 4 gg, Q gf, -f g' ' .P , . ' f A, 1f1f'w ri- 1' 9?Q,?MA..g.sQA1h5r xv - . , H224 gf' , xIH WI gi uk , 4 ,K ms'-wwf ' S A -5,1 I-' 1 'V ?1if'15?3 K f ,J 4, Lx, fm -Q-.4-' :,.Y.nfr , . ,-..!,..-um,LQ--,-.wfm M. J - , f,,:: 1s-M,--wg -:- , ' - 510- .Qu -y .A ,A A -f vw- liz? f mg U52 5 ,N , , v fv3:?.'N-? f.. ' 'J ' Lf --V 42.- -'-, ,-,Lage-1-, --,,.1,1,-,. 19 , -QW ,.,:-L1-rr-mm -- ,,. .-,..,-114, . , lambba Tlota jfl'ElfI'65 ill mfbe CAROLUS NOYES, ,47 EUGENE A. SMALLEY, '6o DANIEL KERN, ,7O, FRANK H. PARKER, ,74 CHARLES P. HAI,L, '78 W1LL1AM W. SCOTT, '79 E. A. BRODIE, '86 JAMES H. IWIDDLEBROOK, '87 S. E. NIAYNARD, ,QI XW1LL1AM H. ENGLESBY, ,94 WALTER O. LANE, '95 XCHARLES ARTHUR BEACH, '98 jffafl' EDWARD PIERSON HENDRICK JAMES HENRX' WHELDEN SIDNEY HAROLD BARLOXV ALBERT JOSEPH H1LDRETH 'flu Medical Department. REV. J. ISHAM BLISS, '52 B. LUND, '61 TAET, '71 LOOMIS, '76 VVILLIAM ELIHU B. HORIXTIO CHARLES R. PALMER, '79 HARRY A. STORRS, '82 FRANK H. CRANDALL. '86 HERBERT M. MCINTOSH, '89 ERNEST J. SPAULD1NO, ,92 HARRX' L. BINGHAM, '94 XFRED T. HATCH, ,QS XPERLEY EUGENE AHOLINIES, 'oo 65 in 'ml1iV6I'5it8t6 ,99- ALVIN MILTON TAYLOR EDWARD CHAPMAN VVRIGHT 'oo JAMES BURNHAM PORTER JAMES OBADIAH WALIQER 73 Sigma llbbi 18 - FOUNDED AT UNION COLLEGE IN ALPHA OF NEW YORK .... BETA OF NEW YORK .A.. TROU of Gbapters -,. .. . . . .Union College, .Hamilton College . . .YVilliamS College . . .Hobart College . . .University of Vermont ALPHA on MASSACHUSETTS .... DELTA OF NEW YORK ALPHA OF VERMONT. . . ALPHA OF NIICHIGAN .... ALPHA OF PENNSYLV.-XN1A. EPSILON OF NEW YORK... 74 University of Michigan , . . .Lehigh University, . . -Cornell University, 1827 1831 T834 1840 1845 1858 1887 1890 HWUQEQEW A A ui ia 5: J ,yff f I A -i.. ' f f A T' 'Fwy Bllpha Of lDermOnt Of Sigma llbbi GEORGE G. BENEDICT, '47 JOHN C. FARRAR, '58 HORATIO HICKOK, '67 ELIAS LYMAN, '7O WILLIARI H. BLISS, '71 JOHN B. AVHEELER, ,75 WALTER B. GATES, 81 GILBERT A. DOW, '84 CHARLES L. WOODBURV, '88 FRANK R. WELLS, '93 NORMAN H. CAMP, '96 EOUNDED IN 1845 jfl'ElfI'6S ill mfbe MATTHEW H. BUCKHAM, SI CHARLES E. ALLEN, '59 ALBERT R. DOW, ,7O HAMILTON S. PECK, '7O ALFRED C. WHITING, ,74 FREDERICK M. BARSTOXV. 'SO HENRX' L. WARD, '82 ALBERT E. WILLARD, '88 CHARLES W. BUCKHAM. '91 JAMES D. BENEDICT, '93 LEWIS H. TAFT, '98 1 1fI'ZlfI'65 ill 'UlIIfV6II5ifHf6 ,97 WELLS EUGENE BENNETT FREDERICK BUELL WILLARD 398 PEER PRESCOTT JOHNSON CHARLES STRAIN VAN PATTEN JOHN CUTLER TORREY HARRIS HARD WALICER ,99 CHARLES IRA BUTTON ERNEST JULIUS EXVING FRANK KEELER GOSS GEORGE JEAN HOLDEN RAY WOODBURY HUSE E 'Oo CLIFTON MORSE HEATON ROBERT DOUGLAS KELLOGG HENRY BLODGETT MCINTYRE DANA JOSEPH PIERCE ARTHUR ELLIOTT ROH RER 77 Eelta llbsi fLOCALJ EOUNDED IN 1850 jfOl1l1D6t'5 LUCIUS ERASTUS BARNARD HENRX' BARMBY BUGIQHAM JOHN ELLSWORTH GOODRICH OTIS DAVID SMITH G HENRX' BIARTYN - OLIVER DANA BARRETT GEORGE INGERSOLL GILBERT JOSHUA BEERS HALL ABEL EDGAR LEAVENXVORTH TALLACE 'W jfI'ElfI'65 ill UIUC JOHN E. GOODRICH, '53 WILLIAM C. STACY, ',59 JAMES A. BROXVN, '63 HENRY O. WHEELER, '67 ROBERT ROBERTS, '69 HEMAN B. CHITTENDEN, ,7I SEALAND W. LANOON, 774 DON A. STONE, '78 GEORGE Y. BLISS, '89 J. LINDLEV HALL, '89 MAX L. POWELL, '89 ERYVIN B. JONES, '94 SFROBERT HAZEN, '96 X lu Medical Department. 78 SAMUEL L. BATES, '57 HENRY BALLARD, '61 E. HENRX' POXVELL, '65 ALBERT G. XVHITTEMORE, '67 CHAUNCEY W. BROXVNELL, '79 SENECA HASELTON, ,7I DONLY C. HAXX'LEY, 78' ARTHUR S. ISHAM, '88 GEORGE GRAYES, '89 EDXVARD S. ISHAM, '89 JAMES H. MACOMEER, ,QO M. DARRONV CHITTENDEN, ,94 XHARLOXX' F. HYDE, '97 Eu. '.J' TI' . Kf- L 1 -dull . ,wg-. '. P. '....5n Ln' E- - r. ., 'ae -. fl J , 4. 1, ,K M . .. , X 'Q-H '. :rf , .. 1. -J f' 3.5-.-'L Tn -iv'-I FJU.-', -v .. ':I ' M fl'-LA - 7, Y l 5f fl 'Qi -,'C1Q',., 3' fx: A ' - ., f ' . ,. ' N ' ' . I 'l,.u.fd.-,-J' PM . , v , E--,'l,-'.. . H1 . -3'-751:-'q ' .1 . . 1 ' M ' . '1 1 .f'NrE.3L..5-f t .V ',. -I I .- . r- .':L f1'- . , H , -, , . W ' . :LL In IN ,' Il gy. 1 ,: -A+.-. 1 .. H IN . . . 1 I 'V' . . . . .. M '- . Y' N ' . . . W . ' , ix .:- , , . jff .-f n' ,, ,' . . , -P lfflf iie' 5'.. ' ... A E N533 ,- L ' V+'- f KHML A . 9 ': ,flig H ' Qifhsi-jj,.,:.. 'M ,1y5rQ1 w,YQz1.' ' .. 3+ N ' , W 7 ,aw ., .-2. 3. fa' '11 N g? .V ' . 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L- ....-.l fl- '-' '1.. .1- IHLW fb'-2 ' 1 .-' JL ' L1 ' F' . ,-.. ,,Q ix '- x- IJ , Q - Lf.-.,.,.m1f,+ -g'-.,Gr-1 ir ' . . 4 Delta 1158i jfI'3fL'65 ill 'U1l1fV6I'5ifHf6 ,97 LEMUEL PAYSON ADAMS HENRY WALLACE CLARK TRACY ELLIOT HAZEN GEORGE MAYNARD HOGAN ,QS WILLIAM SILAS BEAN XVILLIAM HENRY BURT SAMUEL WARREN HABIILTQN WILLIAM BARRY LEAVENS WALTER TOWNE MOTT HENRY FAKNHAM PERKINS WILLIAM JULIUS RUSSELL ,99 CHARLES ALPHEUS BIGELOYV DAVID ROYAL BOSNVORTH CARL BRIGIIAM BROWNELL WAIT CHATTERTON JOHNSON RUSSELL SMITH PAGE DONALD HARRIS SCRIBNER ,OO DELANO EUGENE FARR SELIM NEWELL THOMAS REED POWELL ORVILLE GOULD WHEELER SI llbbi CFOUNDED AT OHIO ALPHA .......... INDIANA ALPHA ........ KENTUCKY ALPHA .,... INDIANA BETA ....... WISCONSIN ALPHA .... ILLINOIS ALPHA .... INDIANA GADINIA ,.... OHIO BETA ,.,..,,... INDIANA DELTA ...... INDIANA EPSILON MICHIGAN ALPHA .... INDIANA ZETA ...... OHIO GAMMA ....... MISSOURI ALPHA ..... ILLINOIS DELTA .... GEORGIA ALPHA .... GEORGIA BETA .... IOWA ALPI-IA ........ GEORGIA GABIMA ,.... OHIO DELTA ..... ....... NEW YORK ALPHA. .,,. . .. PENNSYLVANIA ALPHA .... CALIFORNIA ALPHA ..... MICHIGAN BETA ........ VIRGINIA BETA ..4.. VIRGINIA GAMMA ..,.. NEBRASKA ALPHA .,,.. PENNSYLVANIA BETA.. PENNSYLVANIA GAMBIA .... TENNESSEE ALIIHA ....... MISSISSIPPI ALPHA ..... ALABAMA ALPHA ..... ILLINOIS EPSILON ,... ILLINOIS ZETA ......, -.. ALABAMA BETA ........ PENNSYLVANIA DELTA ..... VERMONT ALPHA ,.,...,,,,., PENNSYLVANIA EPSILON ...- MISSOURI BETA ........... IOWA BETA... ,,,,,-, SOUTH CAROLINA BETA ..... KANSAS ALPHA ........ IVIICHIGAN GAMMA .... TENNESSEE BETA. .... TEXAS BETA .,.... .... OHIO ZETA. .-.. .,,, PENNSYLVANIA ZETA ..... NEWV YORK BETA .,.... . NI-:IV XVORK GAINIMA ,....,.... MAINE ALPHA ,,,,,,,-,,,4,,,,, NEXV HAMPSHIRE ALPHA ..... NORTH CAROLINA BETA ...., KENTUCKY DELTA . .... IYIAESACHUSETTS ALP!-IAjzZ TEXAS GAMBIA ,,,,-, N NEW YORK PSILON E .-. VIRGINIA ZETA ,......,.. . PENNSYLVANIA ETA ,.,, IVIASSACHUSETTS BETA ,.... . RHODE ISLAND ALPHA. LOUISIANA ALPHA ,..... IVIISSOURI GAMMA... ' CALIFORNIA BETA...... ILLINOIS ETA. .,,. . OHIO ETA ,,,, . TRO elta beta MIAMI UNIVERSITY, I848D U of GIJHDICFS Miami University ..... Indiana University .,.. ....Centre College ..... ..... -...Wabash Col1ege....-....- University of Wisconsin .... ....Northwestern Universityu..- ..,.Bntler University... . ..-. ..-. . . Ohio 'Wesleyan University. ...-Frank1in Col1ege....-...-... -...Hanover College ....... ..... .....University of Michiganu... ....DePauw University....-. ....-Ohio University-......- .....Missonri Universityu.. .....Knox College.........-... .....University of Georgia.....- ....EInory College . ....... ....Iowa Xvesleyan University. ....Mercer University--........ ....University of Wooster,....- ....Coi-nell UniverSity............. ....Lafayette College....-..... -. ...University oi California ........ ... .....Michigan Agricultural Co1lege..-. ....University of Virginia .......... ....RandOl h Macon Colleffe p - . b ,.... University of Nebraska ........,.... Pennsylvania College .....,..,........ Washington and je erson College .... Vanderbilt University ...... .,,,,.... University of Mississippi .......... ....University OI' Alabama ... .... Illinois Wesleyan Universitv ..... ....LOl11bH.l'd University f....... Alabama Polytechnic Institute .... Allegheny College ...... ......... ...University of Vermont ..... ... ....Dickiuson College ... . ....WeStIninster College......... ....State University of Iowa.... . ....University of South Carolina...- .....University ofKanSaS.... .... .. ....I-Iillsdale College...... ....... .....Universitv ofthe South .... ....University of Texas ....,.... .....OhIo State University........-. .....University of Pennsylvania....... Union College ,,,.. .......,,......... ....College oflthe City of New York.... Colby University ................., -....DartnIouth Co1lege.......... .... ....University of North Carolina.-. ....Central Univer-sitynu H., ,.... ....Wii1l8lllS Collegen.. -.....,. ..- . ...Southwestern Universil:y........-- ....Syracuse University ... ....VVashington and Lee Universityn-. Lehigh University .......,,. ....... Amherst College ...,,,,,...,..,. -..Brown Universit . . . Y ---- ---- . ----- -- 'l ulane University of Louisiana .... . .. ..Washington University . .. . .... ... ....Leland Stanford. Jr, University..- ....University of Illinois ....-... -..Case School of Applied Science.... S2 X848 1349 I85o 1851 I S57 .....I859 1859 -.-..IS6O 1860 ....,IS6O ...-.I864 .....IS6S ..-..I86S .....IS7O .....I87I lS7I 1871 ...-.IS7I 1872 1872 1872 1873 ..-IS73 I873 1373 .....IS74 1875 1375 IS75 IS76 1877 IS77 IS7S I87S 1379 IS7O IS79 IPSO ISSO ISSZ IS82 ISS2 .....1SS2 ISS3 ISS3 ISS3 ISS3 ISS 3 .....ISS4 -..-.ISS4 ISS4 ISS5 1835 ISS6 ISS6 IS87 ISS7 ISS7 ISSS ISS9 ISS9 X891 1391 IS94 .....IS96 f,, ,f,, ,am Egggwialvk 133'- x Y x ' ' g :Nw ff f W if .V - 'Q 1 , .- M cagifl? HY ' F-'L-?'R ' ' Lf' 'Z x'f?3 E72y ' ,,::f':'- V a,2f,.V Q , ,, . , .,, . J. '-1 ' - av -. ,,,. -- if he.. -2- sfyifg ,H 4 1 Q A '4 Q ,ir ,-Z, , ,W-g-. 1 A Lgiaf Sv l Q . 'pw WF P ,Q A,A. ff i f ,x Af! .QL s., , ffv-,I -'L . 5? F :a1:.w6? -7 Q ,M W... 455 , ,i,,.f.w- 'V' .-,,wg-W . 'v 4' .7-5 iw -?wT5?+:f1 'M '. W, f NM !'nQfI57NF' .L 1 K M XEV5- li?9?V' -'Sf' 'L:,- -M5 Q 1 1 X V .. . XV -'Q-fxg jz. F 11 - wg- ..w , 4 F AY, : J, V ff-we Y.. ,,fr,.,. .. 4, H -ff M WS W 1,,,.?' - p 9 -is If ' 2' V x N WW X Jx f , - L ,Q- ' df' i 1 M J' -- - 'fp f 4' r W ,f T Q' 2, V Y , M. mf ! , , A' 55 gf, X - 3-1 '1fi5'7 X wa 5 :Y f A F 1 I X . A x ' 1 -11 F -N. ll wg W ' w X W X p v. 'xx ,f ,Q ' N w A v I ' Y I el ,J X315 E X 'YV J' X X f 5 :XL 'rw J Km 'Mfg' I i X w 1' 4 CA' x N I . u L, Si al. it ,F-and x 'K 'X is ' f aww? M w-NWN 1.1 f 1 U . QA K ,xf 31:4 41 r 'ff - 'L Y ' L:-2 M',. k-A ' JP ', -f'1:5 :- ' W Yflfil K X ist., u I , 1 .fu 3112 xix Evwlvig, f -f' Q Y 7 r I f Ibermont Ellpha of llbbi Delta iibeta FRANK A. OWEN, '82 FRANK 0. SINCLAIR, '82 ROBERT A. ARMS, '85 CHARLES H. STEVENS, '89 ' GEORGE I. FORBES. 390 EDMUND C. MOWVER, ,Q2 EOUNDED IN 1879 jfI'Elfl'65 ill UFDC XFRANK L. DUNHAM, ,Q4 CHARLES H. MOXVER, 794 IFJOHN W. AVERY, '94 CLARK C. BRIGGS, ,Q4 A CARROLL VV. DOTEN, '95 FRANK R. FARRINGTON, 797 XHARXVEX' E. LEWIS, R. I. ALPHA jfI'ElfI'65 in 'ml1iX76l'5if5lf6 EDWIN BROWN ALLEN FRED KINNEY JACKSON LEONARD SMITH DOTEN LOUIS COLLINS DODD WILLIAM JAMES FORBES CARLTON DEXTER HOWE CLIFTON DURANT HOWE 7 97 ARTHUR OTIS HOWE YVALTER POPE KERN FREDERIC FULLER LINCOLN ,98 I SAMUEL HOLLISTER JACKSON NELSON BERTRAND KEELER ROY LEONARD PATRICK PERLEY ORMAN RAY ,99 MAX WALTER ANDREWS FRANK WILLISTON CLARK CHARLES FRANCIS BLAIR ROBERT DUDLEY EMERY HARRY HENDERSON GREEN. 'OO LYMAN BROOKS FRANKLIN JAMES BURNHAM XNINFRED MATHEWSON FARR yfln Medical Department. LEVI BATES LINCOLN ARTHUR EDWARD LOVETT CHARLES TIDD MURRAX' 35 Tkappat Bllpba Cbeta ESTABLISHED AT DE PAUW UNIVERSITY, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, 1870 ALPHA-.. BETA ..A. .... DELTA .... . . EPSILON ,.... .... IoTA ..,.. .... KAPPA .... .... LAMBDA. ....... . MU ....... .... NU .... .... P1. ...... . , . . TAU ...... .... UPSILON, ....... . PHI .... .. . . . . CH1 .... PSI .... ..... , .... OMEGA .......... ALPHA BETA .... ALPHA GAMMA. . ETA ............ ALPHA DELTA. . . 1RoII of GIJHDICFS De Pauw University, Greencastle, Indiana ....... Indiana State University, Bloomington, Indiana. . . Illinois NVesleyan 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 ........... Albion College, Albion, Michigan ...,....... Northwestern University, Evanston, Illinois ....... .... University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minnesota ....... Leland Stanford University, Palo Alto, California ......, Syracuse University, Syracuse, New York ....... I. . University of Wisconsin, Madison, 'Wisconsinw . . - University of California, Berkeley, California.. . . . Swarthmore College, Swarthmore, Pennsylvania. . . University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Michigan ..,. Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio ...... Woman's College, Baltimore, Maryland ,.... 86 1870 1870 ,r875 1875 1881 1881 1881 1881 1882 1887 1887 1889 1889 1889 1890 1890 1891 1393 I892 1896 . ibambba Qlbapter of kappa Ellpba Ziheta SARAH A. MARTIN, '76 MRS. F. A. OWEN, '76 ANNIE R. BARKER, '78 ADDIE E. EDXVARDS, 82 MATTIE E. MATTHEXXVS, '88 MRS. J. L. HALL, '89 MARY R. BATES, ,94 LILLIAN SCOTT, ,Q4 CFOUNDED IN 1882, Sorores in UFDC EEEIE MOORE, '76 SARAH V. BROWNELL, '77 MRS. E. M. JOHNSON, 78 MRS. I. W. VOTEY, '85 MRS. VV. B. GATES, '89 GRACE L. WRIGHT, '99 MAY O. BOYNTON, 394 BESSIE D. WRIGHT, '94 50130365 in 'Ull1iX7CI'5it8fC GRADUATE STUDENT FLORENCE LUCY BURDICR, '95 y97 BLANCHE BRIGHAM MAY ALICE EDYVARDS GRACE ALICE NOYES KATHARINE JANE PAGE THEODORA MAY PLUMLEY 198 ANNA MAY CLARK IDA MAUD MILES MABEL AUGUSTA MILES MARIAN BRIGHAM RUSTEDT MABEL SOPHIA WAY '99 MARION MCINTYRE MABEL NELSON MAY WINIFRED RUSSELL LUCY ETTA SAXVYER FANNY SMITH ' MARY CARR TEYVICSBURX' 'OO FANNY ATWOOD AMY MAUD BURT IVY HOPKINS LAURA VERONA STANHOPE MARY TRACY BROWNELL MARGARET MARY HEALEX' ALICE JOSEPHINE MORRIS HELEN MABEL THOMPSON 39 Ellpba Eau Omega EOUNDED AT THE VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE, 1865 1RoII of Chapters ALABAIVIA ALPHA EPSILON ...... ' ALABAMA BETA BETA ...- . ALABAMA BETA DELTA. . . CALIFORNIA BETA PSI ..-. GEORGIA ALPHA BETA .... GEORGIA ALPHA THETA .... GEORGIA ALPHA ZETA ..,- GEORGIA BETA IOTA I... ILLINOIS GAMMA ZETA ...- INDIANA GAMMA GAMMA. . . - - LOUISIANA BETA EPSILON ...-- - MASSACHUSETTS GAMMA BETA .. MAINE BETA UPSILON .... ...-.. MAINE GAMMA ALPHA ........ MICHIGAN ALPHA MU .... MICHIGAN BETA KAPPA .... .... MICHIGAN BETA OMICRON .... .. NORTH CAROLINA ALPHA DELTA ...... NORTH CAROLINA ALPHA CHI. .. NEW NEW OHIO OHIO OHIO OHIO OHIO OHIO YORK ALPHA OMICRON .... YORK BETA THETA .... ALPHA PSI .... ...... ALPHA NU ......... BETA ETA .... BETA MU .... BETA RHO .,.. .. . BETA OMEGA ......... PENNSYLVANIA ALPHA IOTA. . . PENNSYLVANIA ALPHA RHO ..... PENNSYLVANIA ALPHA UPSILON.. PENNSYLVANIA TAU .... ........ RHODE ISLAND GAMMA DELTA . SOUTH CAROLINA ALPHA PHI. . TENNESSEE ALPHA TAU .... .. TENNESSEE BETA PI ,..,. TENNESSEE BETA TAU. A . TENNESSEE LAMBDA .... TENNESSEE OMEGA ....... TEXAS GAMMA EPSILON .... VERMONT BETA ZETA. . . VIRGINIA BETA .... , . . VIRGINIA DELTA ..... Alabama Polytechnic Institute Southern University University of Alabama Leland Stanford, Ir., University University of Georgia Emory College Mercer University Georgia School of Technology University of Illinois Rose Polytechnic Institute Tulane University Tufts College Maine State College Colby University Adrian College Hillsdale College Albion College University of North Carolina Trinity College St. Lawrence University Cornell University Mt. Union College Wittenburg College Ohio VVesleyan University XVooster University Marietta College Ohio State University Muhlenburg College Lehigh University Pennsylvania College University of Pennsylvania Brown University South Carolina University South 'Western Presbyterian University Vanderbilt University South YVestern Baptist University Cumberland College University of the South Austin College University of Vermont Washiiigtoii and Lee University University of Virginia 5 I F Els' 1 .3 X ' , , . XA 1' tw 61, H .- xx .mf E A 1 a - n- ,, -X-, f ., vw Y. .,.. ,,:..,:g xv- 3 , ' I,-fa , 1 '.c-6 me 'six ' , 'Y 1 y . .-.?wr - -- -+P, . 2113 Tia.- Q 1 N J , . --M -M . , , . 5 ,.-, t .Jr ,VL if N 1 1 x N 1 .A ,A A' 1 f X J 1 :A f '1 , AAR Q' Q 1 I I f L ,., ' K w ' lil 25 ag, 'H ,if 'R ' , 5, 1 1' v , l A if 'f' ll , f , ' 3 J 'j 1 ,Lf P' in L ' J Na , f f m y, ' , K, fp, ,f L , .1 '19 .f-J'-- :.,,Q:f1. .1... , .XL 'f' , if f ' M '3f'? If 1 5 L , 121 I' ' 'lgrf Q i . - :fdzzeggas fn 32 1 - -' ,JF 12,55-fkxffig, 1 5, ,j ' '. ,.Hfr,: 5 Exif-fin' ' ,1 pg :cy vermont JBeta Zeta of Ellpba Eau wmega JOHN M. EVANS, '93 :KALBERT J. MACKAY, 794 EDWARD A. MAYNARD, ,QS CHAS. H. HAGAR, '96 FREDERICK TUPPER, Jr., S. C. Beta Chi FOUNDED IN 1887 IIfL'ElflZC5 in 'U1l'b6 FRANK G. CUDWORTH, '93 FREDERICK B. DEBERYILLE, ' ZALVERNE P. LOWELL, '95 GEORGE P. PARADY, ,Q7 HENRY H. HAGAR, ,97 jfratres in Zllniversitate ORA ALONZO COLBY ALMON BEEDE STETSON ! 97- WILLIABI JAMES SAYWARD BINGHAM HIRAIVI STONE GEORGE W. T. WHITNEY ERNEST HYDE BELL ALBERT FAY LOWELL RUSSELL WALES TAFT WILLIANI THOMAS .WHELAN JOHN ALDEN CHASE GUY PHILBRICK LAMSON HARRY WARNER SMITH LEE CLARK ABBOTT WILBUR JAMES EDWARDS Hn Medical Department. ,98 WILLIAM LEROY BRYANT CHARLES STEWART RAYMOND FRANK WALDO WARD ROBERT CHILD WILSON '99 FRANK ROLAND JEWETT ROBERT BASS MORTON FOREST EDWARD WARD 'OO . JULIUS EDWARD DEWEY HINNIAN BARRETT HURLBUT 93 95 1Rappa Sigma FOUNDED I4oo, ITALYQ I867, UNITED STATES 1RoII., of CIDHDTCFS LOUISIANA GAMMA ...... .---- NORTH CAROLINA DELTA. - . LOUISIANA EPSILON ..... VIRGINIA ZETA ...... VIRGINIA ETA .....-. TENNESSEE THETA .... TEXAS IOTA ....,.,.- TENNESSEE KAIDIJA .... TENNESSEE LAMBDA .... VIRGINIA MU --..-- A - VIRGINIA NU ..... ARKANSAS XI ...... PENNSYLVANIA PI. . . LOUISIANA SIGMA ,... TEXAS TAU .....,.,. VIRGINIA UPSILON .. TENNESSEE PIII .... INDIANA CHI ...... MAINE PSI ............ .,... TENNESSEE OMEGA. .. ..... .. SOUTH CAROLINA CHI-OMEGAN NORTH CAROLINA ETA-PRIME. GEORGIA ALPHA-BETA ...... , . ILLINOIS ALPHA GAMMA ...I . . . PENNSYLVANIA ALPHA-DELTA. . PENNSYLVANIA ALPHA-EPSILON MICHIGAN ALPHA ZETA ....... DISTRICT COLUMBIA ALPHA ETA TENNESSEE ALPHA-THETA .... . . . . . . TENNESSEE ALPHA-IOTA .... , . NEW YORK ALPHA-KAPPA .... VERMONT ALPHA-LAMBDA ,.... NOR1lH CAROLINA ALPHA-BTU.. SOUTH CAROLINA ALPHAANU. . . KENTUCICY ALPHA-XI ......,. KJENTUCKY ALPHA-OMICRON, . . INDIANA ALPHA-PI ........... MAINE ALPHA-RHO. . . OHIO ALPHA-SIGMA. . . GEORGIA ALPHA-TAU ..,.... MISSISSIPPI ALPHA-UPSILON. . . PENNSYLVANIA ALPHIA-PHI., A State University Davidson College Centenary College University of Virginia Randolph-Macon College Cuniberland University Southwestern University Vanderbilt University University of Tennessee Washiiigtoii and Lee University W'illiaIn and Mary College University of Arkansas Swarthmore College Tulane University University of Texas Hainpden-Sidney College Southwestern Presbyterian College Purdue University Maine State College University of the South University of South Carolina Trinity College Mercer University University of Illinois Pennsylvania State College University of Pennsylvania University of Michigan Columbian University ' Southwestern Baptist University U. S. Grant University Cornell University University of Verrnont University of North Carolina XVofford College Bethel College Kentucky University XVabash College Bowdoin College Ohio State University Georgia School of Technology Milsapo College Bucknell University w-5 Ji. x 1 .ferr 1152. GWR? . :wa 1. .-1 vs ie .Ie , N- .N i x fii?EgQ6'5 AQQ1-X 5 '17 -A :'13:2'5iS-' E , - YE 'Q W 4, tgp 'W' . .xkgf ,qty -- V rt . . -,u g Q2 :if M. ' , 'fwdfi 1123 :' Q is 'ARE W3 1 N, ,Yi I -1 1,1 'V' we 'V' + , ,S K2 , 3- 5 .A -is muaw- 4. 1 ,, . . , v 43' vf , ww NMA mv nf 'wzygm MW x, wx. .....f wwf ZX 32 M, df' Fm A 'J f, .X W Q.. Q55 'Has-wk as Wy, J' me ww My A M 'F J? ex If as ' 'Jr' f Aye ,wg v- M ,w-Q' 1451. '!v:v,J:. 0' vw! 1-x fffjylx W sl 1 jwbfx 4 11y,J,7l . J fffgfff gfhw SY W., ,Q gif' lf! Qfy 7 '-AN' - ik ,ar gg Y 1. 1- ' ' , .. , M-I J ' 'sf f, , ' N' 2121 22:31 ,Q Q' ' , iii '- f . ' . Z ,. V. ' qs 1 1 f , ' f.-1, : Q as by -. - gf'-P:-W' -aw Zim: , 4 '.f-'12 N' f waz- . - ,V .-af: ' 1-X 1 CQ' ' 4:15:42 'af - H ' fa-1g X 1. , 1 , 'P-'-.gsga a 51::'1s:g,:,:11,---. .,Ed:7if:T:54, . ,X , A ,f y. -' ' , W ,M .V - .. Ea .mf-um , , - , '5'2e'-1212:-:6:.i: '- :'f'.fff., 2-:I-1: . ::3 -1 'x.,:s::-'M'-- ' .-4:zz1:'::+.:::::A:,.,.g:g- ,,,j.,5- - ff- - V ' 154.212-.4 . ' 1 wi-2 'rl- 1 V ,lf 19 -.. 5'6r21,,n231xf.i:f21- mf-,m-,-.:A-zp::1::- Q- Q 2' -iam ., .fm . ' , N ew f. .-:',w:f:Lg j:1E732Ef5:fJ 27.i5S24f.1 ,Q52,n' Q 'fyx - Sf 7, ', -rm' .Y X ,:2i',Z . ' 'U' :j'g1,i11Q:j'i2: V , Lb- ..,wnf ,-. P X ' '2E?Si7A':11f' ' 5 1? fi 'M . ,115 T5414.-itilfififf'-512 IN gi f i. -i' -152 .-af , flzqi ' . - , - . W1 4 -f2qz59gs:E7s55:ig:-',.-A1'f1g:p.p:2' 1 -X5gsqy1ff,- g,:,p3g:-1122 ,irL31a.g,Q5:5'3:w' '9l':T:7:Z:'ail:F:' .. .A-. 1. :J I ' x 1-'ff S --A 5 ' , ' 1 A-:wk gm . - - 'J , -1 ' :r -'.f.'S:EYZ-W ' issff' J f . ' ' 11:5 ' 4' -- .V - 154' ' .I-V - ' - 12' - -' ,V A sg, QT' '1-iii' f ' - .- , . , +4 ,, ' -' fi 0- gf-' 4. ' f- :1,, 1 4- , ' -f . rf- . , figgaggsii, N 1- , . AA - ,1.k-417, ' ' . gf Q,-' - -4--,g,,,, 4 -1.,...x.-..A..,.....V--g IDermont Ellpba iLambOa of 1Rappa Sigma JOHN F. YOUNG, '94 FOUNDED IN I 893 IIfl'ElfI'65 ill 'UIPDC BERT D. LONGE, '94 XCLAYTON G. ANDREWS, ,QS THEODORE E. HOPIQINS, ,95 XNORB'IAN B. YVEBBER, '95 . HARRY D. GIDDINGS, '96 EKEDYXVIN P. BIGELOW, '98 jfI'8fFCS in 'm.TliY767.'5ifElt6 '97 JOHN STEPHEN BUTTLES CHARLES AUSTIN COBURN GAY WORTHINGTON FELTON HUGH AARON SEAGER GEORGE E. P. SMITH .98 ARTHUR WARREN FLOYD WARNER JACKSON MORSE MERTON COVEY ROBBINS WARREN ROBINSON AUSTIN CLARENCE LEE COWLES FRANK FLOYD PINNEY HERBERT HAROLD HILTON CARROLL DUNHAM PARTRIDGE 'fin Medical Department. FRED HALSEY LARABEE CLARENCE ELBERT NOYES I IDE GILL SARGEANT DUNCAN STUART ,99 FREDERICK PERCY BYINGTON SAMUEL CAMPBELL DUNLOP CLARENCE WILLARD RICHMOND 'OO JAMES MCEWEN LARABEE JOHN LEONARD SHELDON JESSE WESTON TOBEY 97 ALPHA .... . BETA ..,..... . GAMMA ......... Eelta Delta Delta ESTABLISHED AT BOSTON UNIVERSITY, 1888 1RoII of GIJHDICYS . .Boston University, Boston, Mass. ....... . . . .St. Lawrence University, Canton, N. Y. . . . . .Adrian College, Adrian, Michigan ....... . DELTA DEUTERON. .Simpson College, Indianola, Iowa ..l. . EPSILON ZETA . . . . . . . . . . . . .Knox College, Galesburg, Illinois. . . . . . . . . ..... University of Cincinnati, Cincinntai, 0. . . . ETA .... . . -University of Vermont, Burlington, Vt. . . . . THETA ,..- . . .University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minn .... . . . IOTA . . . . . .University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich. . KAPPA .... . . . University of Nebraska, Lincoln, Nebraska. LAMBDA .... . . . Baker University, Baldwin, Kansas ..... . . . NU ..... . .Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio. . . . OMICRON. . . . . .Syracuse University, Syracuse, N. Y. . . . . . SIGMA . . . . . W'esleyan University, Middletown, Conn. . . UPSILON .... . . .Northwestern University, Evanston, Ill. . . . 98 1888 1891 1890 1889 1889 1892 1393 1894 1894 1894 1895 1896 1896 1895 1895 P 45 -pU?'5 ix LAY? ' -in -- .V 13 a x- :- f ' .iff -H1515-1 -fi M A S9 ' .- 11-' 1+ mg '-.54 E:-Nw J 'Z2' M -:s i ur , 1 1Eta Qlbapter of Eelta Delta Eelta. FOUNDED IN 1893 Sorores ill UFDC EVA A. JONES, ,95 EDITH E. SMITH, '96 FLORENCE C. CAMPBELL, '96 CAROLYN B. NYE, '98 Sovores in 'CL1niver5itate. '97 ADELLE IRENE LEE CARRIE ESTHER DEAYITT HELEN GRACE HENDEE EMILY WHEELOCK LUCIA MARY WILSON HARRISON 398 399 'OO ANNIE LAURIE SHERBURNE ABBIE KATHARINE LEONARD MARGARET ALICE MILLHAM MARY CRAFTS PADDOCK MARTHA ELLA NEEDHAM JEAN WHEELER POTWIN IOT Ellpba llbhi fLOCALJ FOUNDED IN I 895 jfrater in 'dlrbe XJORN MASON BLAKE, '96 jfratres in 'Ulniversitate GRADUATE STUDENT FRED STEELE ENGLISH, '96 ,97 CHARLES FREDERICK CLARK JAMES LYEORD DAVIS DOUGLAS WINEIELD HOLTON MADISON ALDEN PARKER DONALD CLARK YVEDGEYVORTH 798 LEWIS WALBRIDGE ENGLISH WILLIADI COMSTOCK PERRY LEON ERNEST DANIELS JOHN HENRY BRACKETT LOUIS PHILIP ST. CYR 'Flu Medical Department. ELWYN NEHEBIIAH LOVEWELL DENNIE HABIBIOND UDALL ,99 . EDXVIN ELLSWORTH MILLER JAMES THATCHER SEAVER 'OO CHARLES NIARCELLUS STURGESS WALTER BYRON WILLIANIS IO2 v ga'-FX! 2' fb: . ,ffw--,Th Q x. J' Delta fllbu CMEDICALJ FOUNDED AT UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT, 1880 I jfratres in 'Zurbe B. J. ANDREWS, M. D. W. G. E. FLANDERS, M. D. G. I. FORBES, M. D. H. N. JACKSON, M. D. J. H. LINSLEY, M. D. A. D. LONGE, M. D. W. A. LYMAN, M. D. W. S. MANUEL, M. D. S. E. MAYNARD, M. D. P. E. MCSWEENEY, M. D. S. SPARHAXVK, M. D. H. C. TINKHAM, M. D. M. C. TWITCHELL, M. D. H. R. WATICINS, M. D. Jfratres in illniversitate. ,97 CLAYTON GERALD ANDREXVS, Ph. B. JOHN HENRX' BLODGETT, Ph. B. JOHN PATRICK JAMES CUMMINGS, A. B. WILLIAM HUDSON ENGLESBY, A. B. JOHN GIBSON ALVERNE PERCY LOWELL, Ph. B. WILLIAMJ. RENWICK MCFARLAND, A.B. HERBERT EMMONS STOCKWELL WILLIAM JOHN TYNDALL, Jr. GEORGE R. ANDERSON GEORGE HARDY FINCH ROBERT HAZEN, A. B. DENNIS EDYVARD MCSYVEENEY FRANK JAMES TUTTLE LEMUEL PAYSON ADAMS FRED KINNEY JACKSON FREDERICK ST. JOHN P98 ,99 IO5 JOHN WAITE AVERY, A. B. EDMUND TOWLE BROWN FRANK LEE DUNHAM, A. B. STANTON SEELY EDDV, A. B. HARRY EDWIN LEWIS ALBERT JAMES MACICAY VERNE MOORE ROGERS ALBERT ANDREWS WHEELOCIK EVERAND ALLEN WILSON JOHN HAROLD BUFFUM, Ph. B DAVID EUGENE HARRILIAN GEORGE FAY HUBBELL HENRY HAMBLIN SEELY, A. B WALDO JESSE UPTON FRANK EMERSON FARMER ERWIN WALTER MARKHAM BINGHAM HIRAM STONE Elctive flDCI11b6I'5 llbbi Chi KMEDICAL5 FOUNDED AT UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT, 1889 L Tbonorarp !lD6l11b6I'5 C. SMITH BOYNTON, M. D. I. R. HIAXVDEN, M. D. A. M. PHELPS, M. D. F. A. RICH, M. D. 1. C. RUTHERFORD, M. D. J. B. VVHEELER, M. D Ellllmni in U36 Gitp PATRICK H. MCIVIAHON, M. D. F. E. CLARK, M. D. WALTER F. MCKENZIE, M. D. H. L. BARNES C. H. BATES F. W. BAYLIES N. C. BULLARD I. A. DOW A. M. GODDARD W. S. GUSTIN O. S. C. HILL W. R. KINSON P. C. LODGE D. W. MACDONALD C. E. NICPIOLS B. H. PERVIS W. D. PRESTON J. K. ROBSON H. E. SARGENT J. M. STEVENS M. J. STODDARD R. WILLARD XV. E. BARTON G. L. BATES E. P. BIGELOXV M. J. DALTON R. H. FERGUSON VV. H. GRINNELL W. HAR1iNESS C. H. KINGSBURY H. R. LAPP T. WY MCKIBBON E. J. MOUNTAIN C. F. PARKER WY M. PIERCE W. H. RANKS F. M. ROGERS C. I. SPAID P. B. STEWART F. D. XVI-IITE R. B. WILSON Eelta Glbapter of Ellpba Tkappa Tkappa QIEDICALD FOUNDED AT DARTMOUTH jfrater in 'dlrbe -P. GRINNELL, M. D. 2Ifl'ElfI'C5 in 'ml1iV6I'SitHt6 J. H. COLLINS A. M. ROWLEY S. J. COGSWELL H. L. WILDER W. F. CAFFREY I. D. HARRIGAN C. M. CAMBELL H. V. HUBBARD F. D. WEYMOUTH C. H. DEAN F. P. CONWAY C. B. SPRAGUE S. P. PHELPS A. K. ALDINGER Q. H. MERRIBL 'pfg M. B. HODSKPNS C. F. P. SYLHESTER DINSMOREV' OAKES GATCHELL M. KNOWLES JOHNSON TILLEY JOHN TROTTER M. P. WHITTEN IVIINER C. C. BECKLEY W. J. MCNIFFX J. I. OYCONNQRY y97 H. H.. W. E. W. T. W. L. R. W. 398 Wi T. R. H. ,99 K, I C. A. FRELIGH A. J. PULLEN H. R. A. A. IO7 FERRIS MORTON llbbi JBeta kappa I ,. I FOUNDED AT THE COLLEGE OF XVILLIAM AND MARY, DECEMBER 6, 1776 ili Official 1RoII of ALPHA OF MAINE ...... ..,.......... BETA OF MAINE ...- ---- ----- - ALPHA OF NEW HAMPSHIRE.. . ALPHA OF VERMONT ...- . . . BETA OF VERMONT ....-.. ALPHA OF MASSACHUSETTS. BETA OF MASSACHLTSETTS- . . GAMMA OF MASSACHUSETTS. . . DELTA OF MASSACHUSETTS. . . ALPHA OF CONNECTICUT. . . BETA OF CONNECTICUT .... GAMMA OF CONNECTICUT .... ALPHA OF RHODE ISLAND-- 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 .. IOTA OF NEW YORK .... KAPPA OF NEW 'YORK ,... ALPIIA OF NEW JERSEY .... ALPHA OF PENNSYLVANIA.. BETA OF PENNSYLVANIA.. . GAMMA OF PENNSYLVANIA. DELTA OF PENNSYLVANIA. . . EPSILON OF PENNSYLVANIA ALPHA OF MARYLAND .... ALPHA OF VIRGINIA. . . ALPHA OF OHIO ..... BETA OF OHIO .... . GAMMA OF OHIO ..... ALPHA OF INDIANA: . . . ALPHA OF ILLINOIS .. . ALPHA OF ALPHA OF KANSAS ...... ALPHA OF MINNESOTA .... ALPHA OF NEBRASIQA. . . IOWA .... . . IOS Gbapters Bowdoin Colby Dartmouth University of Vermont Middlebury Harvard Amherst VVillianIs Tufts Yale Trinity Vllesleyan Broxvn Union University City of New York College City of New York Columbia Hamilton Hobart Colgate Cornell Rochester Syracuse Rutgers Dickinson Lehigh Lafayette ' University of Pennsylvania Swarthmore Johns Hopkins Wlilliam and Mary VVeStern Reserve Kenyon Marietta De Pauw Northwestern University Iowa State University University of Kansas University of Minnesota University of Nebraska Ellpha of lbermont of llbhi JBeta kappa EOUNDED IN 1848 - Wfficers PROF. JOHN ELLSWORTH GOODRICH, '53 .... .... P rcsz'deui HON. JOHN INGERSOLL GILBERT, '59 ..... .... V ice-P7'esz'de1zI' REV. GEORGE Y EMENS BLISS, '89 ....,.... .... If fgisfmr PRIN. SEALAND WHITNEY LANDON, '74 ..... .... C 07'7'6'.S'p07ZdZ'7Zg' MR. JOSEPH DAXNA ALLEN, '93 ,.....,.... .... 73 feasmfer jfEHfl'65 iii 'mlfbe T. E. WALES, '41 M. H. BUCKI-IAM, '5I J. E. GOODRICH, '53 J. A. BROWN, '63 ROBERT ROBERTS, '69 ELIAS LYMAN, '7O B. O. WHITE, '73 F. H. PARKER, '74 EFFIE MOORE, '76 G. Y. BLISS, '89 M. L. POWELL, '89 MARY R. BATES, '94 LILLIAN A. SCOTT, '94 C. W. DOTEN, '95 G. G. BENEDICT, '47 J. I. BLISS, '52 H. A. P. TORREY, '58 H. O. WHEELER, '67 A. R. DOW, '7O H. S. PECK, '7O LANDON, '74 S. D. HODGE, '75 J. W. VOTEY, '84 W. B. GATES, FORBES, '90 LYMAN ALLEN, '95 FLORENCE L. BURDICK, '95 THEODORE E. HOPKINS, '95 S. W. MRS. MRS. 789 G. I. M. M. HUTCHINSON, '95 !lD6l11b6I'S fI.'OlT1 '96 CHARLES ETHAN ALLEN FRED STEELE ENGLISH ERWIN MAURICE HARVEY ANNIE BOWEN LEAVENS ELISABETH NORTON JOHN EDNVARD COLBURN CHAUNCEY MARSH GOODRICH LEIRION HANNAIi JOHNSON FLORENCE IOANNA MAY MAY AURELIA PECK HELEN FRANCES SLADE 109 S261 6f6Z7jl 1839 1839 1841 1856 1856. 1857 1359 I86O 1875 1881 1892 1896 Ellumni eceaseb 1896597 REV. HARVEY ADAMS, Died Sept 23, 1896, at New Hampton, Iowa, REV. NVILLIAM TYLER HERRICR, I Died Nov. 9, 1896, at Castleton, Vt, HON. MOSES SMITH PRICIIARD, Died Oct. 19. 1896, at Janesville, Wis, ISAAC NEWTON CAMP, Died july 11, 1896. at Lake Geneva, N. Y. REV, RODNEY HOLLAND HOWARD, D. D., Died jan. 3, 1S97,z1t West Boylston, Mass. REV. HENRX' PARTRIDGE CUTTING, Died Dec. 13, 1596, at Harwich, Mass. FREDERICK YYINCENT HOPICINS, M. D. I Died May 26, lSQ6,3tS21lJ Francisco, Cal. LUTHER BOARDMAN NEWELL, Died jan. 23, 1596, at Yxlestport, N. Y. EDWARD WEBSTER ANDREXVS, Died May IS, 1896, at Shelburne, Vt. HARRX' LEWIS VAN NOSTRAND, Died ----, 1896, at San Diego, Cal. GEORGE THATCHER COOKE, Died Nov. 4, 1895, at Chicago, Ill CARL CYRUS TRACY, Died May 25, 1896, at Burlington, Vt. I IO E 0 if WK f . ., University of Ibermont Tlnfantryg Battalion COMMANDANT OF CADETS CAPT. HERBERT E. TUTHERLY, ISL Cav. U. S. A. MAJOR FREDERICK BUELL WILLARD Lieutenant and Adjutant ....... STAFF . . . .ALMON BEEDE STETSOW Lieutenant and Quartermaster ......,,.......... . . . NON-COMMISSIONED STAFF Sergeant Major ............. Quartermaster Sergeant .... Color Sergeant ........ CO. A. Capt., H. VV. CLARK ISL Lieut., W. W. MURRAY 2nd Lieut., L. P. ADAMS P. O. RAY C. S. VAN PATTEN W. J. MORSE ISL Sergt., Sergeants, F. F. FINNEY S. C. DUNLOP R. A. LAWRENCE H. W. SMITH Corporals, CO. C. Capt., G. M. HOGAN ISL Lieut., G. W. FELTON ISL Sergt., R. L. PATRICK Sergeants, W. S. BEAN L. C. DODD A. F. LOWELL M. W. ANDREXVS C. W. RICHMOND G. P. LAMSON W. R. AUSTIN Corporals, II2 . FRED KINNEY JACKSON . . . . . . .IWERTON COVEY ROBBINS . . . .JOHN CUTLER TORREX . . . -WILLIAM JULIUS RUSSELL CO. B. Capt., C. F. CLARK ISL Lieut,, F. F. LINCOLN znd Lieut., G. M. BURDICK ISL Sergt., J. S. TURRILL Sergeauts, W. T. MOTT F. NV. XVARD E. H. BELL G. J. HOLDEN C. H. PARKER G. H. BURROXVS E. J. EXVING Corporals, CO. D. Capt., G. E. P. SMITH ISt Lieut., J. L. DAVIS znd Lieut., C. A. COBURN ISL Sergt., H. H. NVALKER Sergeants, H. F. PERKINS S. W. HAMILTO Corporals, W. C. JOHNSON E. C. XVRIGHT C. A. BIGELOXV A. M. TAYLOR N Musiqa Wqnm ,ul 5 E's'TREfiz'f,, gA4, 771, U My X4 Q-wi: 2 'fjrdflu 21 Xgllx E M . -- M - f f una ff elsi f l7l'-h ' Q! ,3QS,k iq' WMI? 'RK5.OfX! ? . Y ' 'I ' 'viii x yiifgllll f if U xii, 'I I 'lx Hy 12, WWI FHWQ ,.' QV M-.71 jf 1 rn iv iv- ff J 'Wf h f' -'ia::-bf A i D . x, -ffA: 1 fi -- . '. . 'V VK , F 72, N J 4 J If ami a ions x STUART! LINCOLN, ABBOTT, BAKER, SAYWARD, NEWX'ELL, COXVLES, ANDREWS, HOLMES, VAUGI-IAN I-IAMXLTON, WALKER, HENDIQICK, BEAN, OAKES, HUSE, BRYANT, . MORTON, CHASE, DEYVEY, BLAIR. CBICC. 115211110 Lamb Illbanbolin .Clubs W. J. SAYVVARD, '97 . . S. W. HAMILTON, '98. . . E. P. HENDRICIC, '99 .... W. LER. BRYANT, '98 .... Dz'recz'01' . FIRST TENORS W. E. OAKES, MED. '97 F. F. LINCOLN, '97 1 896:97 Qfficers - - - -Pz'esz'de1zz' . . . Vzke-P7'esz'dc7z! . . I .Senfefavjf - 1 - - A - - - . . V . Wfeaszcffer and flfamzger C5166 Glllb F. F. LINCOLN, '97. SECOND TENORS A. M. VAUGHAN, '98 D. STUART, '98 M. W. ANDREXVS, '99 C. F. BLAIR, '99 FIRST BASSES SECOND BASSS W. J. SAYWARD, '97 W. LER. BRYANT, '98 VV. S. BEAN, '98 D. F. BAKER, 'OO C. L. COWLES, '99 J. E. DEWEY, 'oo P. E. HOLNIES, 'oo L. C. ABBOTT, 'oo College cmuartette FREDERIC F. LINCOLN NVILLIAM E. GAIIES ARTHUR M. VAUGHAN XVILLIAM LE R. BRYANT II5 JBanjIo Glub Diffecior. . . .... YV. S. BEAN, '98 RANJEAURINES BANIOS W. S. BEAN, '98 S. W. HAMILTON, '98 S. NEWELL, '99 P. E. HOLMES, '99 VIOLIN GUITARS R. W. HUSE, ,QQ VV. LER. BRYANT, '98 E. P. HENDRICK, ,QQ R. B. MORTON, 799.1 !IDElI1DOIil1 Glllb Diffecfozf .,.. .... W . I. SAYYVARD, 797 MANDOLINS MANDOLA W. I. SAYWARD, '97 A. M. VAUGHAN, '98 H. H. WALICER, '98 GUITARS J. A. CHASE, '99 W. LER. BRYANT, 198 VIOLIN R. W. HUSE, 799 116 P. HENDRXCK, 399 R. B. MORTON, '99 f 'A-.32 .., fd Y ,X N q s XJ XX 15' 1 , my wr 1 4 ,, , 1 ' I 1' X .' X x f ffii 1 I' 1 4 I 'Hi 7 ! xi x N ' 3 . e l GS S X 375 ' X fi 'XX T , Q Q. I I Q 5 Q Q X Xa.. M 1Qoung flbeifs Glbristian Elssociation 0ffiC6L'5 JAMES L. DAVIS, '97 .-.- TRACY E. HAZEN, '97 GEORGE M. BURDICK. '97 .... DUNCAN STUART, '98 ..... EDXVIN E. MILLER, '99 ...- Presidem' Vzke-P1'esz'de7zi Corzfespofzdzbzg Semfeiafjf Ywaszufer Reforrlzbzg Sewefary GbEllI.'l1'l6l'l of Sfilllblllg GOI1'lmiff6C5 Worlc for New Students ....... Men1berSl1ip ........... Devotional ,,.. Bible Study ......,...... Finance ....,,.,.......... Inter-Collegiate Relations .... Missionary ....4........,. . T. E. HAZEN, 797 -...C. A. COBURN, 6 '97 . HG. M. BURDICK, yQ7 .-HG. W. FELTON, 797 . . , .DUNCAN STUART, '98 G. M. BURDICK, 197 ...T. E. HfXZEN, '97 ECICQEUICS to GOl'lV6lllIlOl15 Conference of Presidents, Union College, April 9-12, 1896 I. L. DAVIS, ,Q7 World'S Students' Conference, Northneld, Mass., june 27-july 5, 1896 I- L. DAVIS, YQ7 F. K. JACKSON, IQ7 H. F. PERKINS, '98 P- O. RAY, '98 1, C. ToRREV, '98 L. E. DANIELS. '99 joint State Convention CVt. and N. HJ Manchester, N. H., Sept. 24-27, 1896 A. R. VVEBSTER, 797 F. H. LARABEE, '98 S. C. DUNLOP, ,QQ Anniversary Speaker-Connnencenient 1896 REV. CHARLES F. DOLE, A. M., jamaica Plain, Mass. Speaker on Day of Prayer for Colleges, Jan. 28, 1897 PROP. FRANK E. WOODRUFF, A. M., Bowdoin College. IIS lijoung 'QIL1o111e11's Christian Elssociation wffiCCI'5 ANNIE SHERBURNE, 797 ....,..... ..,.. P 7'F,S'Z'KZ,E7ZZl ARLINE E. LADD, 197 ..... .... V z'rf-P1'esz'a'mz' BCKARIAN B. RUSTEDT, '98 . . . ,... C01'1'r.g7507zdz'izg ,S6'C7'6f6l7fj! EUNICE D. SMITH, ,QQ ....A. .... 73 !'C'l5ll7'6l' MARY C. TEWKSBURY, '99 .... .... R cmrdmg Sfcrefmgf QDEliI'l11C11 of GOIIIIIUYTCCS BIARIAN B. RUSTEDT, '98 ANNA M. CLARK, '98 CARRIE E. DEAVITT, '98 Membership ,.........,...... Devotional ..,. ,... Bible Study ...., .... Missionary ......... . . . .,... ADELLE I. LEE, '97 Inter-Collegiate Relations ...... IXIARIAN B. RUSTEDT, '98 EUNICE D. SMITH, '99 Finance ................. ..... Delegates to 1HortbfieIo Cionvention ANNIE L. SHERBURNE, 797 .... RIARIAN B. RUSTEIJT, '98 ARLINE E. LADD, ,97 119 f. 3 .II I QESKKQ QQUTZEC h 1EDifOt'iHi3'BO21FD V VOLUME XIV FREDERIC F. LINCOLN ..... FREDERICK B. YVILLARD., MERTON C. ROBBINS ....-- ASSISTANT HENRY W. CLARK ..A.. VVILLIAM B. LE.-XVENS -.-- GEORGE E. P. SMITH .... I2I - - .Edz'i0r-z'7z-Chzqf . . . . .Busmess Md7ZdgE7' . . Assislmz! Bzzszbzess Manager EDITORS . .... Exahavzges . . . .Locals . . . . Persomzls 3- f. fax if ' Y 1 2 -A ' f1'i?v'3?,1l::f1Wwg , ' 53-g ' Q - 2.2245 A - - , ff?-ff. LY, ' . V f -.. ZZZ' - ., A.-' 1 ., -- h- ' - 'K , .1 ,L ,-,215-4 Y r ' :ev-3. 1'- f A-:1 - f-- Q - an . mm mx IM 4 1? -Q- .Lwerf fu A M T FH C V mmm VA FA 2 Q f CHAN . ' ,-Ilfw fl '- - - - ' 'fx i Q MASH, AQJQUSTW '-E ymLsAM' HENR? Um uf 5 Fav :.4.' '-4. J ' V . h-3 , A 5. - A Lgr rg iv sfvz z LLeAMf:Ls MY RY N : '-'11 fi .fff 2 '1,,.:- A ' ' NS BX 95 T ,Rx ,GWVMW RV PWQ3?N 'i K6 T ' P Q:Ol1lI1liff6C GEORGE M. HOGAN ' FREDERIC F. LINCOLN f XVILLIAM J. SAYWARD CHARLES F. WHITNEY PEER P. JOHNSON . P' A ROY L. PATRICK WILLIAM J. RUSSELL WARREN R. AUSTIN CHARLES H. PARKER P 123 6 fnrfrgl 1 , 't i ff A A .SF -Qfitigwtsfiqzfft , P' 'wiiw 74 W' If H-.. N V fp lv V. ,N M Mix Mgwg ,, .etfatmw ,f CC -if , ik ' 'nm' ' .VS . 0 f QQ! 'ippgx N -nhl mtg: u V A- Aki - ne -- elk Q- if 5'?.52'c7'l' 1 . -giiiiaffff ' . f A 1 f i fAiL.q .I1M 1 , .,- ,Anal-! im1l mI 'Z-Sophomore JB2mquet MONTREAL, APRIL 30, 1896 . . . .RUSSELL M. TAI-'T TOASTMASTER .... TOASTS Ninety eight ............. ............ X VILLIAM S. BEAN The Touchdown, still Untoichedu ...,. ROY L. PATRICK . . . CHARLES S. VAN PATTEN Kidnapping ...........,..... . . . . You are Requested-E-?-!-?-E-I. B. SW. .JOHN C. TORREY The Freshest of the Fresh ...........,.. EDWARD P. WOODBURX' Hopes and Fears of '99. . . .... YVILLIAM I. FORBES The ARIEL. . . ....,... . . .PEER P. JOHNSON Ourselves in History. . . .XVILLIAM B. LEAVENS 124 3 U.. ,LW fy?-Linh my .W W W. fff he shi A 'A' X 396, 82.2-03' XM ' :wi L-f Hp xf if K Q' .NL-QA WW A. 'fi 14 ' ..y.4j5f f ufffl!Dm.' f WW , 2 A 9 Q if 6' N Ak ,xy 6,91-2.0 X f gg V 7 E li, L N X- 'AT A Q.. , f a-Q a f l' 5' T.. PM Q A N .-'W -47 if S ke A-- X . . FW 1R ff'g+ f A,.f UW'LM M A A fa - A S i AQ: 4 , Q,-Xu ' .A...,7-Tj. se- X ' ' I ST jfl'65bIT'l6I1 ffBHl1qL16f ALBANS, MARCH 20, 1896 TOAST MASTER .,.,...,.. .......... PreSident'S Address. Ninety-Nine ....... CO-eds ......... Converse Hall. . . Foot Ball ...... Poem ..... Hash ..4.... Base Ball ......... Naughty Naughts. . Prophecy ......... TOASTS I25 .ROBERT A. LAWRENCE .CHARLES HA. PARKER .CHARLES I. BUTTON .WAIT C. JOHNSON .GUY P. LAMSON .XVARREN R. AUSTIN .FRANK R. JEWETT -HENRY B. OATLEY .ROBERT D. EMERY GEORGE J. HOLDEN .EDXVARD P. HENDRICIC Q , YEK,'51Tf ,gziwkj ,.,fC 47-JQLLQJ I L, .meg J wfiijlwgmm, sig' I .3 I , .pl 1,5 341, A A 'fl vi m ' wi, ff AT I PM 7 Q5 l W X 5 1, xx u X fi: X T' X min: E? Q ' Q ff, ,Vi k , 7' ff 'X Z 717' ff , W yf,fQ'3 ff ZQWWWWZ ff Q g Ly fififg f fwmww g M3 547 V ,X I M457 , 4 f 9 -X we , A ' V ' XXXX ' 4741 ff X 'Um' 'ww P- ' ff ,ffl 3 NR !,W. WWW . H t y b ella, h'ist your umber 11 H ty b 11g dau'high Gbe 'Glniversitxg fllbinstrel Show HOXVARD OPERA HOUSE, APRIL I7, ISQ6 me P, ggngmgrrexs Interlocutor .... TA MBOS FREDERIC F. LINCOLN JOSEPH T. STEARNS C. E. ALLEN G. P. ANDERSON C. F. BLAIR W. LER. BRYANT W. D. MCFEE W. E. OAKES R. L. PATRICK DUNCAN STUART E. H. WEST C. H. WHITNEY CIRCLE I27 IJ MERTON C. ROBBINS BONES EDWARD P. WOODBURY WILLIAM C. PERRY G R. . S F1 D T. H R. H G. D W. J. C. C. S. F. A. ANDERSON BEAN BLAKE CANFIELD I M INER OSGOOD SAYVVARD 'TRACY A YVESTON M. VAUGHAN Zihe Hnistrionic Eevelings IN THE ONE QT EARCE UUUNI 'lbim GUI Nicodemus 'Nobbs ...... Mr. Macintosh Moke. . . CAST GEORGE M. HOGAN PEER P. JOHNSON CHARLES S. VAN PATTEN Mr. Elegautine Roseleaf .... .... julia QMTS. Mokej . . Susan Cthe Inaidj .... . . 3231 Cportersj .... I2 JOHN E. COLBURN JOHN C. TORREY WILLIAM H. BURT ' W ILLIAII J. FORBES I W I' ' -'-- V as in A ,A 1 N f J' A ' 'f 'N mg 4. , nf-- , ff 4 N 12 C' U fg A S X Q' , 2 22 sl' X r 5 if 4 L, L- tg ' fi '- 3.,-3 ':'v 1 - ' ' 4- --,, +L. 3 . 3: ,'.A ag: -'11, .. ir: , Q5Jc2f7f'L f '.2.-'3'4'E1? Q . K F0 QQ 09? fl 2 I v -4,34 S ,,,,M.::,y2g,,::?-1 AX M, ...- . . 1 ,L ,J ' .WJ ,o ' .,,,f, '4 T7 ', ?? Q fr--wa? ..5 ,vi 214 Q E ' .c-J. . ff- S' W -ffs,Nf1.1 ' - g if' . . --f-- V--- - .. , aw .. - ,SQ- J , -- ,S V - ,grin-ff.. ,- f V .,,,- 5 , ,,--, H35 :-, ib.4,,nf,?- ,. -ww -4 - --fm f V. WT? 45131, - V xg:? PJfi'fF:52 k ' . -U , fml ' ' . A 'A V.. ' A H -Q-:ss-zfmkfwe ' Y -. : -S .,..-. ,. ,S. ,,,.., A W . 'XX 2 5 41 ze-1 . EE .. Lf' ' . L. X is it 5 1 ' 2 . . f-11: ,S f Q- , ' , - -fig' TE 1 H .5 . P . '-' f - 1 4: : 3 ' 2 ' Q 4' s f' fs 1 , x S 5335 ' Q gr S- l,..-we ,--' -' ' -- . .. fi i ' g T f ' X 5 'A' :W 5 f ',p-2112551 vi.-x , ' -s z' , ,, ' 5 2 if N 1 it rl V 1 . -f 121 ' 1 5- T. . ,W . .. ..... . ..... . j', ' T, ,. if 1: , J kg 4 'iizmaj j, A , .Z .1 A , , . I, W g . ,I fi. ,. - I 5215-4? ,Jr V f 2,1134 .3 f'1 'S - ls ,. ., .ff.p.' :f:'-E5 5 2.112 :Iv --.,- gf'-f2 1'32f -Af If ' I, ,L . I ,W ..,..,S ,.., , , Q, .A . . ,, A .. .4 S ., A iff - ' I F ,S Pxx' ' . S . S- ...:.g? v- fe-'fv 1. ' fir- f 1. -in ' I . Q .X 1-f ' 4 j5:,35.' 7ib'A . 1. 3' if , L -,gf 2. Z 'V '3 ' r 'J E T -:E ' Ya?'..RvSf-M 'U1lliX7CI'5ifQ GDHDCI fllbilp 1, 1896 PRAYER REV. S. L. BATES, 257 ADDRESSES The Late Development of Our Universityf, E. L. INGALLS, '96 Some of Our Distinguished Graduates J. S. BUTTLES, 197 ORATION The Small College HON. D. P. KTNGSLEY, '81 PRESENTATION Portrait of President JOHN WHEELER HON. G. G. BENEDICT, Burlington ACCEPTATION President M. H. BUCKHAM Music by STRING QUARTETTE and GLEE CLUB 130 f'i 3 x49 X iX s 214, 23 if-9 1' Q1' if , , LVM' W QV? f ZZfwmuVN,f ff '7 ff ff N ff ff ' 44 4? ' ,W ff A WW 'C if ig? Z! fl! 1 ffllff fff' , ff ' W gfw 2 ' X 1 x gffffw -X - -' N W j '- Q -- l E -' ... LNX -' .,-. -1 1 Af, Q gf f ,-4 v 4 if ' --L- f X ,II E 2 HI , ,-xr-531g f:f,.,,,,Rn A A Fx :N Q M INFCM N fb' . ff X V X . J l' F5-555' 'ZS'r3fffV-B1 W 7,g?,,', A7' fx If fx? I Qgefff X ' FNS, Q, ., .75 p,-vggx Lx LJ 8 Mm FAQ! C A A: NWI Cv Q.E . ' I . V AFT wffiC6I'5 WAI.TER P. KERN .... .--- ..-... P 1 fesidefzi VVELLS E. BENNETT .... . . . Vice-Pfesidevzz' WILLIABI S. BEAN ......... . . I -... Secrefafjy cmd 7Q76L'LSZL7 67 flD6T11b6I'5bilJ GOl11I1'liffC6 YVALTER P. KERN, Ex-qiirio FREDERIC F. LINCOLN CHARLES S. VAN PATTEN T' 232 Ewrdsa C C. E. R. R. P. ADAMS . E. BENNETT . P. KERN . I. SAYWARD S. BEAN . J. FORBES P. JOHNSON L. PATRICK fIDCl1'lbCI'5 SENIOR JUNIOR J. RUSSELL S. VAN PATTEN SOPHOMORE F. BLAIR J. EWING W. HUSE S. PAGE 132 GEORGE M. HOGAN WILLIADI H. BURT E. B. ALLEN G. M. HOGAN F. F. LINCOLN F. B. YVILLARD W. H. BURT S. H. JACKSON N. B. KEELER H. F. PERKINS J. C. TORREY H. H. W ALKER R. D. EMERY G. J. HOLDEN W. C. JOHNSON C. H. PARKER fQfW'f W ff' 4 A ff' W F ? W fa . A ffpiiyi f s 5 L W Ffcfe , folk 5 Lili Rf ,, : ,?f f-jf ' ff f f f ff f fy f ZQWQ S E , f'222f'.Wyw'ffJ-.lf -' Z 7 9 2 Q f if A -2 'M W f E' 7 4 - 93435 WM LE W 5 , Z Q F3 'EY my - ,V , f 7 -A fflln f' H' A '1J 5'Wf' f , . ' 1 V .: 0ffiC6I'5 GEORGE M. HOGAN. . . . .,,....... . . .Presz'de1zZ FREDERIC F. LINCOLN. . . . . . ' z'fe-Preszdcfzz' JOHN C. TORREY ,....... . .Fz'f1fez'a7jf YVILLIAM S. BEAN ....... . . 75'66ZS7l7'61' MERTON C. ROBBINS ...... - -Propefgf M072 CHARLES S. VAN PATTEN .... ....... .... S 1' age flfanagea' !lDCl1'lb6lfS SENIOR L. P. ADAMS F. F. LINCOLN A. E. LEXXYIS H. W. CLARK E. B. ALLEN W. J. SAYWARD G. M. HOGAN G. W. FELTON F. B. VVILLARD W. P. KERN I-I F. HXc'DE fMed.j JUNIOR W. S. BEAN W. J. RUSSELL W. B. LEAVENS W. H. BURT W, J. FORBES P, P. JOHNSON VJ. C. PERRY W. R. AUSTIN C. A. BIGELOXV F. P. BYINGTON F. K. GOSS C. S. VAN PATTEN W. LER. BRYANT L. C. DODD L. H. JACKSON SOPHOMORE G. I. HOLDEN R. S. PAGE M. W. ANDREXVS D. R. BOSWORTH I. 0. PRESBREY 133 M. C. ROBBINS I. C. TORREY H. H. WALICER W.T. NVHELAN. E. I. EVVING E. P. HENDRICIQ R. VV. HUSE C. H. PARKER X 5 , f' ,,-z O Lf -'Q 4 ,W i f' I ,I ,rw L AN , f O I 1 , XT: H! 1 L A A I elf' X , u X f U I L W I I I HJ M LJ , J X K kj W J' 'J A W M IW I MQX IJJW ' . if ,Mr 'IQ 6 ,Qg!g?IIJ I N Ii N' J . ?f fff 1 f I f f 'f'f'f,ff', 1 , , ,fy ff L ,- , , --A 1 ,gi V127 K WQQNNA If Ll' V -X X- 3'11l1iOI' Glllb 9ffiC6F5 'VVILLIAM HENRX' BURT .....,.. ..... P resz'demf YVILLIAM JULIUS RUSSELL .- I --.- Vife-Presz'dem' JOHN OLIVER PRESBREY ...-. ..---. S errefcwjf mm' Y7'easzare1f IIDCIIIDCFS WILLIAM S. BEAN YVILLIAM H. BURT PEER P. JOHNSON JOHN O. PRESBREY WILLIAWI J. RUSSELL JOHN C. TORREY CHARLES S. VAN PATTEN HARRIS H. WALKER 134 ' T I B N W 'g ' cw - I .L V ,- T W JT, U X T ,ZA N ,Z M 3 3 , Ko Sf Taaw lZQ 4 L.1ff- ui 'I i- X ff .l -Wx W K - W rn ,X uII 'n ' Hlqrlfl, j I i' IW! K A E I X W Nl'W1'D'fV' -jL1.li,p2: Y 'A X tl N ,T ,fl mf f ,F ' fifff wx-yczugy 1 1 . f wfwfiyyw f' , F11 . fivv, J' W Y qu f 1 X -. n 1 f W , R .ff ' Qx wfffCCI'5 ARTHUR O. HOWE -.-- -.--.-.-- 4.-. P 1 'csz'de7zz' ALMON B. STETSON ...-.,- ,... V z're-Presiziefzz' B VVILLIAM LER. BRYANT4 . . ,.... Secrefmjf cmd 7-VEKZSZZVE7' 1EXCClltiVC GOl11I1'littCC A. O. HOWE W. LER BRYANT N. B. KEELER A. B. STETSON R. B. MORTON IDPOQPHII1 GOl1'lI1'lfttCC Professor STORRS W. LER. BRYANT N. B. KEELER T35 f.,,1., . 4 ,f W A q xfgf Z - ESVQBIY- W ZW? ,ff fwffgfzwf-.+f2f2yf1 ,pw 'f ffI j, f 71 1 f f 'wed - i-.l--- 3.7, 'f I A, 'I fm! WC 7 ff X' I 5, 124 !Wf l L MIQW. A 1 f f 1 f. f XQW I A I I 9 ft, ,f XM? WIN I ' I H W 'ff MW WW Il' Wu ,I I . K 91 -M' my ff -1 - 'AW-:ff W AB 'E H EE '-.. . 'I' iAEg' 'I Q5 - Ciii' - 95? 5+f.gs'q,.,42S .FIT Mficers CHARLES F. VVHITNEY ........., ..-- . . I .P7'esz'a'e1zf WILLIANI T. WHELAN . . . . - . MHKE-P7'E.5'Z-QfE7ZZt ALVIN M. TAYLOR ..--. ------- -... S e 67'6'Z'!Z7jl LOUIS C. DODD ...... .......- .... 7? ' easurer ffD6l11b6I'5 HONORARY PROE. J. L. HILLS PROF. HORATIO LOOIIIS PROF. N. F. MERRILL PROF. A. W. SLOCUM DR. C. S. BOYNTON MR. C. H. JONES A. L. CLARK W. W. MURRAY L. C. DODD F. E. WARD G. H. BURROYVS H. H. GREENE A. M. TAYLOR I. H. AIKEN A. B. FULTON C. D. PARTRIDGE MR. H. D. GIDIJINGS MR. FRANK OWEN MR. I. B. STEARNS SENIOR W. P. KERN . C. F. XVHITNEY C. A. YVRONN JUNIOR J. O. PRESBREY C. D. YVATERS W. T. YVHELAN SOPHOMORE' F. W. CLARII G. P. LAMSON E. C. YVRIGHT ERESHMAN D. F. BAKER N. A. LAURY J. H. RICE I. O. WALKER 136 .f PIR X IMIJQ ILL f , I ,L f- g X-if k , fdfl A Y I f Af . I V ' ' ? X , i , If VCX' 1. kb A-N!f7 I .A IIA A Y' I 423 ' I - if VI A 1 - S A N X A f '. ,- 4- ' f fi' ,X XOFNN- K E7 , ' I I: .w ' I- Xkwjr Sf A S X K W js 'y - V u f ' I big' xgXx1XwQIM.f.f I' - PM X YN' gp K SR w I - R A R. I DJ rj I L I W i ,lf J, f N-,. f 'IM y.i K' I J' 1 5, ,JA ff ff, o f I 4, ' JBotamcaI Gllub . ff IV ' J C9ffiC6L'S TRACY E. HAZEN --.- .... P rg5z'dg7gf VVILLIAM A. ORTON . . , .... Vice-P1'esz'a'e1Iz' DUNCAN STUART . Prof. L. R. JONES C. F. CLARK M. A. PARKER L. W. BARTON C. D. HOWE W. J. MORSE E. R. CALDERVVOOD A. B. FRIZZELL A MISS E. D. SMITH Seafetzwjf and 7a'66l.S'Zl7'6'7' .UDCUIDCFS FACULTY PROP. F. A. XVAUGH MEDICAL J. H. BUEFUM SENIOR T. E. HAZEN MISS T. M. PLUMLEY E. E. HERRICK W. A. ORTON JUNIOR MISS A. M. CLARK C. D. HOWE W. C. PERRY A. M. VAUGHAN L. W. ENGLISH G. C. HITBBARD H. L. PRIEST SOPHOMORE L. E. DANIELS C. W. RICHMOND F. F. FINNEY J. K. SHI-XXV B. O. WHITE 137 Q fffffltfg??1f?i , Jl W' -fl O A l Q , ' J ' ,X mf., ll V'., ' W agiy w ' I If , 41 Civfficerg GAY W. FELTON CLIFTON D. HOWE .... SAMUEL W. HABIILTON CARLTON D. HOWE, . . ROBERT A. LAXVR ENCE. .....,.... C. A. COBURN S. W. HARIILTON CLIFTON D. HOWE A. R. ATWOOD L. E. DANIELS F. R. IEWETT R. A. LAVVRENCE L. C. ABBOTT H. D. HOLDEN H. A. LEWIS Preszkleazz' VYM-P2'esz'de1zZ Sfcrefafjf . . . . Yx7'6'6ZS7U'67' Audz'z'01' IIDCINIJCFS SENIOR G. W. FELTON A. E. LEWIS JUNIOR CARLTON D. HOWE G. C. HUBBARD SOPHOMORE VV. R. AUSTIN S. C. DUNLOP WY C. JOHNSON G. D. OSGOOD H. W. SMITH FRESHMAN A. W. EDSON J. C. JONES A. R. NOURSE F. R. SHERMAN I38 Xf X X , ff' A AE V W AL.BAAf W VX ' 'V f A A .YW WW. F M-A f .T E S 21 -'Lf' :JD-:T i , :',L' --g, ' 'V' it Tki?i? ?!fi'5 1 if flDCl'l1b6I'5 MER'DON C. ROBBINS, H. M. L. B. in C. ARTHUR W. FLOYD, H. W. the S. EDWARD R. MACK, H. S. C. of the E. HUGH A. SEAGER, H. S. the C. ALBERT E. LEWIS ALBERT L. CLARK HARRY DEWITT GIDDINGS, Hbll. Mem. ALBERT L. CLARK Skipper of the Volunteer 159 Classical Gllub wffiC6I'5 TRACY E. HHAZEN ....... - - . ANNIE L. SHERBURNE .--- JOHN C. TORREY ...... - - . IIDQIIIIJCFS HONORARY Prof. G. E. HOWES SENIOR T. E. HAZEN A. E. LEWIS JUNIOR J. O. CODDING S. W. HADIILTON ' P. P. JOHNSON SOPHOMORE C. A. BIGELOW C. F. BLAIR H. W. CHITTENDEN MISS GENEVIEVE COLLINS L. E. DANIELS MISS M. I. GREGORY MISS MAREL NELSON MISS M. C. PADDOCK R. S. PAGE MISS K. L. RUSSELL MISS M. W. RUSSELL . . . .P1'cs2'de1zz' . . . . Vzke-P7'esz'de1z! - - . - .sccreiczfjf Prof. J. E. GOODRICH MISS A. L. S HERBURNE A. R. 'WEBSTER MISS I. M. MILES MISS M. B. RUSTEDT J. C. TORREY MISS A. A. HURLBURT F. A. JEWETT W. C. JOHNSON A R. A. LAXVRENCE MISS A. K. LEONARD MISS B. T.MORSE G. D. OSOOOD D. H. SCRIBNER MISS E. D. SMITH MISS F. L. SMITH H. VV. SMITH MISS A. R. WHITNEII I4O 3ustin 5. flborrill Republican Club Mficers GEORGE MAYNiXRD HOGAN, '97.. PERLEY ORMAN RAY, 398 ........ SAMUEL WARREN HANIILTON, '98 CHARLES IRA BUTTON, '99 ....... EDWIN BROXVN ALLEN, 797- .- 141 P1'esz'de1zi VZ'66'PV6SZ'd67ZfS Secreia 131 Treezsu fer St. 3obnsburQ Bcabemy Club GTHCCFS GAY W. FELTON, 7Q7- . . -...A.. . . .Preszderzf ANNA M. CLARK, ,98 ..,..... .,.. W 're-P1'esz'a'e1zz' CLARENCE VV. RICHIVIOND, ,QQ ....... Serrefavjf and Treaszufevf JOHN H. BRACKETT, ,OO ....... -... C 07'1'e5p02zdz'1zg Serrciaijf lligecutive Committee MABEL A. MILES, '98 IVY HOPICINS, 'OO ' XVILLIAM D. GRRXNT, ,oo JBrigbam. Elcabenug Qilub 9ffiC6P5 MARIAN B. RUSTEDT, ,QS ...,,,,.. XVARREN R. AUSTIN '99, . . . . LEONARD J. SHELDEN, 'oo ...., .. BESSIE M. STEWART, '99 .... . ,. IEQQCCIIUYPC GOUIIIIUYGC WARREN R. AUSTIN, '99 IRVING S. WALLACE M. PIERCE, Med. 142 1Dl'ESZ.6Z767ZLl V2'cefP1'esz'de7zz' - Secretafjf 173'eas2u'er COBURN, Med 'Qllloobstock Tbigb School Qllub wfffC3Y5 LEWIS VV. ENGLISH, '9S. .. .... P1'c'sz'a'e7zz' JAMES T. SEAVER, '99. .. .... Vz'fc'-Presidm! LOUIS P. ST. CVR, 'OO .-.' --,,-.-.. S 6rl'e!a1jf and Trms2c7'c'7' JEXCCIIUVC GOIUIIIUTQC ARTHLTR M. VAUGHAN, ,QS ANNIE L. SHERBURNE, ,97 FRED S. ENGLISH, P. G. G. GZ. Bl. Giircle CTROY CONRER1: CE ACADEBIY, POULTNEY, VTQ ' 9ffiC6I'5 GEORGE M. BURDICK, YQ7 -..-.. ..-.. P 7'fsz'6!c'7z! PERLEY O. RAY, '98 .,.--. .... V irc-Pn'57'de1z! SAMUEL C. DUNLOP, 'QQ .-.. .... S ccrefazjf and 717'66ZSZ!7'67' lligecutive Gommittee PERLEY O. RAY, '98 CHARLES A. BIGELOW, '99 JOHN L. FORT, Jr., 'oo T43 Graftsburxg Elcabenmg Club WTUCCIFS FRED H, LARABEE, '98 .,-, - - - Pfeszdfffli MARY C. PADDOCK, ,QQ .--- .... V ZICE-P7'6SZ.d67Zf DENNIE H. UDALL, 199-U .--, Smfemgf CHARLES R. YOUNG, 'OO .......... . . . Ywasznfeff 1EgecuIive Lommiitec CLARENCE L. COWLES, ,QQ ELMORE R. CALDERXVOOD, ,QQ JAMES M. LARABEFI, 'OO Springfielb 1bigb School Gllub GDffic6r5 JAMES O. CODDING, '98 ......,... ...Pz'esz'd.euf GEORGE C. HUBBARD, ,93 . . . . . . Wie-Presz'fz'en'z' MARY A. CARLEY, 'OO ..... ...Sefremgf ALBERT R. NOURSE, 'QO .... 73'eczszz1'rr JEECCIIUVC GOI1ll1'lif1'66 CLAUDE W. RICHMOND, 'OO ARTHUR W. EDSON, 'OO ALBERT GREENWOOD, Med. T44 A 1RntIano 1bigh School Qllub Qfficers SAMUEL VV. HAMILTON, '98 ...... .... P reszden! ROBERT A. LAWRENCE, ,QQ ..... .... V Z'fg-Pymdmg JOHN G' CURRIER, 'OO --'- 4----- - -. .Secreiafjx and Treaszufer DSCIQCCLIUVC CEOI1ImiIf66 ROBERT A. LAXVRENCE, ,QQ FREDERICK W. HUBBARD, 'oo JAMES B. PORTER, 'oo flbontpelier Seminary Glub QffiCCI'5 ELWYN N. LOVEWELL, '98 ......... Presz'a'em' IDE G. SARGEANT, '98 ...- . . . . Vzke-Preszdevzz' CHARLES M. STURGESS, ,OO .... .... S ecreiaajf and Treasurer Swanton 1bigh School Qllub wffiCCY5 HARRV NV, SMITH, ,QQ ......... . .... P1'esz'dmZ FLOY E, BOOTH, '98 ..... l7z're-Pzfesfdefzz' FRANK R. IEWETT, Y99 .... .... S mfefafgf MISS AMY BURT, 'oo. .. ---4 T1'f'frS2H'ff T45 1Ranoolph Thigh School Gluh I WTHCZFS ALBERT E. LEWIS, ,97 .......... .... P resz'cz'e7z! JOHN A. LCHASE, '99 ---- .... W 're-Pffeszkiefzz' GUY P. LAMSON, ,QQ ..-. ..... S 6'C7'6'f6Z7jf ARTHUR S. BEAN, 'OO ...- .... 7 ?'E6I.S'7L7'6I' flhontpclxcr lblgh School Glluh QTUCCFS WILLIAM T. XNHELAN, '98 ....... .... P resfrlem' CARRIE E. DEAVITT, '98 ..-. ..., V Z-C6-P1'6SZ'EfC7Zf ROBERT D. EMERY, ,QQ .... ..... S errefafgf RAY NV, HLTSE, ,99 .,... ..... YU 'eczsurer 1lBranoon lhlgh School Clllub wffiCCI'5 CHARLES I. BUTTON, 799 ...,. ...P7'e3z'de7zL' HELEN G. HENDEE, '98 .... l72'fe-P1'esz'd.e1zzf MARTHA E. NEED1-IAM, 'oo .... .. Sm-amy I EAN W. POTWIN, 'oo .... . . . . . Y?'easm'er 146 fb 5 , X C J 445, Che 4. X K ,XXX R Q ,jk X 1 GJ ,F 5 I ' . 5 . y y A Ghingumbob Q L fi-1 Q A 4 iwbcse 'X y : Egg mc. X , O : 'hf' ,Z 'V i f h. A A L TI 'UU 0313.5 WANT TO BE TOUOHJ I I A T ff 1 , R, XA A G qc ff W, ami? W. T TM . . U ' -' 251, Af .1 J v?,Hm 'HIT IIfElC1llfElTIC KITCH HERBERT E. LE GOAT 1h1 'Qlmmiversitate A DELL ALLEN -.-...... .A.... B . B. I. in C.' DLTFFER TAET .. - .... Vice-B. B. I. in Cf BEEEV LEAVENS ..... . .... S. E. P. D. NF FRESHIE PARTRIDGE ..... ..G. M. O. T. G. F. O. T. G. JOE HINES ............ .... I .Tf PENNY DUDE CLARK .,....., T. O. T. C. I. T. D.'s S. NEWELL .......... ,... C . TF NERIO LOVEWELL -.-. .... N . I. Tf 1 Biggestblameditiucollege 5. XVe1lwhal 1115 ucallil? A ooddealwol 6 lleo lyt ca uthedump 3 spmiugedr fpassaicdailyuews C1 eft R 4 G e est a O thisgreenfootstoolofchegods S. 1NOlod5 up tcnl 147 ,, YV x ,fm , , W W W f sf 1 f wfff-,mf-ff6 ffa Y f fi .M f m is fifrif' I K5 'X X14 gy 1, lx ll! fx, U F-9 U W xml. fx Q' Wif i M33 f R f my UIQ 1' GD HRDHSW 'Nl' 'J X .--QQ N I L15 GQDIJ , .K f' Q 7 ' 5 H P IL S ,,.fi:':1- XPQ-9-'fix :J Xflggfrg SQQMQ fn Q N XCWZ ' ff' X af W' ' 17 'J fixvfficers CHIPPY ALLEN Cby virtue of his namej ....... ..... Preszkieazi KAKE WALK WEBSTER ..,... .4.......4. C hzkgf hQ75ocrz'!e FREEZEY BLAIR ........ ..... D elegafe io E'e7zrk Fair STETSON ,........,. ......,. H ash Hozzse Agefzi VVORTHY JAY FELTON ...- -.... C urafor 0 fllzcserwz f AGGIE CLARK . . . . . . . .... Chzkyf Chawzztez COBURN ...... .... ...... A 4 5SZ'5f6L7Zf Charmer VVARREN AUSTIN .... .....-. C 0127 C0I'765f07Z6Z7E7Zf W. TOVVNE MOTT .... ,.,, .... H e gf Me spmzhea' ankle 'Um0I1lElll'5 Zlugiliary LENA BRGOKS ......... ..................., 1X CIISS B15cU1T 148 UPA re I HN QUL X 2 i I f , M 'lf ' 54 I w .. li., Q, X ll f e We an C' Ri TP l i A ll xii Wil I 1 4, g wx llijfiiw X pf f+i L iQ I I X pw, lf! ,QQRW X Ji 5 I fiiiilf W N ff l Q .4 Iy5iX f lliilfS, V SQ A W cl fi, e F X wfffl' X miliii.im1J'Lg N X xx- r'ZQy-iiilRTli iIl, A gig , Mficers Presiding Elder. . . ............, BREWER PAGE Taster 4.......... Critic ...,..,......... Bung Hole Director ..... Delegate to Kake Walla. . . Mender of Broken Pledges Destroyer of Free Lunches .-.- A - - Purveyor of Perfumes .... Twin Tanks ........ ED. WRIGHT BOB EMERY CURLY Goss HARRY GREEN PoP LAWRENCE F. VVILLISTON CLARK G. DoUGLAss Osooon JIM WHELDEN JIM RORTER Elb5Ol'-lJlfiOll GOITIIIUUCC CHARLIE PARKER, Chairman BOZZIE HARRX' GREEN Cex- qfifzbj FATTY AUSTIN SHORTY BYINGTON FUNNY CHASE lEgf!lD6l11b6F5 CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR EMERY HARRY' OATLEV T49 f fx. -14 Gonverse 1balI Secret 50Ci6fQ ' jfI'65bI118lll 3519 Club jH:OL1I1U6I'5 . HEWES-DARTMOUTH, ,QS ........... Gmfzd 1'lIasz'e1' gf f1zz'fz'a!z'o1z Serzfices SERGEANT STUB ............ ..... G rand Hzglz Mavzzfzclafor QI Fool' Ba!! JIM THE PENMAN .... .. ..-. Chiq' Czzsfodian of DVas1'ej5zzj5erBaskef JAMES BURNHAM P .... ....................... H zgh Lord Ink Dumber BASE BALL BILL .......... '--- ,..... O zwzeyf qfplzzg QOILZ H07Z6Sl-gl? BURNHAM fthe gIoomyD . .Mosf Excellent Sjnfivzger gf Lz'!IZe W2'!Zz'e Green . . . . . . . .Gzmrdzkuz of Gm? MAC .,.......... ,............,........ . .. fllbost 1bumbIe anb 'Ihmocent Suppliant DELBERT BEEMAN ALLEN 150 if ai 11 MV 'IW 'ww gg- . ., . ll Qvgfw 139, mp EZ, +l'209 J ffl Wav' lil wifi .30 ' 4, 'mf H ff X ' CBJ ,WNV W u, wma? X 520 JQ foof I' .L it Je' ig W' My S W 9 5595 I l HL! uw K Ehe lalas SAMMY, gb. and Ambulance Surgeon SEEDY Hown, c. and Rusher of Growler BEEFY, 2b. and the Great North American Sport DUFFER, ss. and Self-appointed Critic of the Universe MOTT, p. and Grnitliologist MACK, r.f. and General Know-it-all PETE JOHNSON, Ib, and Minister Plenipotentiary to Hotel Burlington BooTH, c.f. and Kicker-in-chief . LoWELL, l.f. and the Idol of Society Mfxscor .... . ..... THE Gofvr SCORER .... . . N' SLOKE 'ISI sep 09 W9 gig as 6 H J 1' f ,. 4 - A I s ' H 1 'lf egg 'Y r' . 2-57. .isa f all , f 1 I' ' ' vf,,.- 1 ,Q X iynu , -.- Y L I' Qggi W Z: ' I .mi 4 N- I fp -5. ,'- ll ' .-. ' ill X Tas-' . . 3 Y , X43 , 1. A9593 ' Che 1111115 NVEARY WILLIE, Capt., 3 b and Professional Pugilist CODDING, l. f. and ist Assistant Custodian Fire YVater Barrel SEEDY HOWE, C. and Co-eds Darling PERK r. f. and Complete Compendium of Common Cuss NVords Q JACK TORREY, Ist b. and Custodian Fire Water Barrel SKINNEY NoYEs, c. f. and Whipper in of Mascot JACK PRESBREY, p. and Chairman Ladies Aid Society CHILLY, 2 b. the Snake Charmer TROT, ss. and Lover of Taiiglefoot Brand Mascofr. . . . . . . .OsGooD, ,gg SCORER .... . . ARCHIEH 152 ,, 11 . , 7 'fl , . , I ., 5 f ,- ' 'f - , if .' ,ff yr' -hx V' WY, Aim. ,fn f- f 1, ,V I , 1 ' N ,,,,f.Q-1451 VI 15 . J I W s N- VY ,X V' lg .XY 1 A M, ' If r' 121' I If I 3' if P ,fww 543' ,fl y , . x 4N F ifa .,, ,' 4 if 51 M y w M321 W . ip H Th 3 A x g4w Q X 'W L' ' Wm ,,- ,. f ' --1 , Wk ' f f U 'V4T7 Rv f' ' M: K4 -A gi' 771.5 H ,.., .4 1Hf-. , WI wwf Y Q f . - V, , , ,:',,'3 : N ' h N: - Lrg rx yi wx 1. 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' p-.-.:.:'..-,.,f.r-- : , 0l11m6l1C6I116I1t Minetysieconb Glass of 1896 ZlCHOCIl'llC E6DElI'fI116IlI COMMENCEMENT CALENDAR May 27. Young Ladies' Prize Reading ............. . . ,Chapel June 20, Comniencenient Concert by Musical Clubs ...... Howard Opera House june 'Tune June June june 21. Baccalaureate Sermon ...... Anniversary of Y. M. C. A. 22. Class Day Exercises.. - - - Reception ..... . . . . Senior Promenade ....... 23. Phi Beta Kappa Meeting. . . College Street Church College Street Church Campus Grass Mount Billings Library Chapel Alumni Association Meeting. . . . . f Dedication of New Buildings Forest Prize Speaking ...... 24. Commencement Exercises. . . President's Levee ..,..... 25. Coininencernent Boat Ride. . I Chapel Science Hall College Street Church Howard Opera House Billings Library Hotel Champlain Spear llbrige 1Reaoing SCBIIBS jfFOl1l Mew IEIIQIEIIIO life FRESH MAN REA DERS ADA ALMINA HURLBURT EMILY WHEELOCK LUCIA MARTHA DAVIS IXIABEL NELSON ABBIE KATHARINE LEONARD MARY CRAFTS PADDOCK M ARY CAR R 'TEXVKSBURY SOPHOMORE READERS IDA IWAUD MILES NIABEL AUGUSTA MILES MARIAN BRIOHAM RUSTEDT Awcz1'a's.- First Prize ..... Second Prize. . . Third Prize ..., 01855 President'S Address. . . History ............. Campus Oration .... Essay .......... Pipe Oration .... . . . Poem ,.,........... ...... Address to Undergraduates Ivy Oration .............. . . .IDA MAUD MiLES . . . .MARY CRAFTS PADDOCK . . . .IUARIAN BRIGHAM RUSTEDT Ebay Egercises I ERWIN NIAURICE HARVEY CHARLES ETHAN ALLEN .JOSEPH TUTTLE STEARNS MAY AURELIA PECK FRANK PARKER BINGHAM JOHN EDWARD COLBURN GEORGE POMEROY ANDERSON NORRIS DARLING BLAKE Jforest 1l5ri5e Speaking FRESHMAN SPEAKERS MAX WALTER ANDREXVS YVARREN ROBINSON AUSTIN CARL BRIGHAM BROWNELL CHARLES IRA BUTTON CLARENCE XVILLARD RICHMOND SOPHOMORE SPEAKERS WALTEIZ TOWNE MOTT ROY LEONARD PATRICK NIERTON COVEY Second Prize. , , , , . Third Prize. . . . . . HENRY FARNHAM PERKINS PERLEY ORMAN RAY ROBBINS PERLEI' GRM AN RAY Awards .- First Prize. ....,.,...... . .CLARENCE YVILLARD RICHNLOND IXIERTON COVEY ROBBINS GOI'llll'l6llC6l'l'l6l1t ESQ SPEAKERS GEORGE FLETCHER BEECHER ANNIE BOWEN LEAVENS ERXVIN MAURICE HARVEY' HELEN FRANCES SLADE JOHN EDXVARD COLBURN CHAUNCEY MARSH GOODRICH JOSEPH BENJAMIN KIDDER GEORGE IWILLAR SABIN 'IIDOIIOFHFQ ECQFCCS GOlIf6l.'I'CC DOCTOR OF LAXVS Professor H. A. P. TORREY '58, of the University DOCTOR OF DIVINITY Rev. D. F. ESTES ,7I, Professor in Colgate Theological Seminary Rev. G. W. HENDERSON ,777 Professor in Straight University 156 TDOIIOI' 'JUST Double Tbonore Class of I896 JOHN EDWARD COLBURN --.-...... CI-IAUNCEY MARSH GOODRICH General Tblgb Stanblng Class Of 1896 LEIRION HANNAH JOHNSON ...... JOHN EDXVARD COLBURN CHAUNCEY MARSH GOODRICH .,.... HELEN FRANCES SLADE Special lbonor ilibesea Class of 1896 PHILOSOPHY CHAUNCEY M ARSH GOODRICH FRENCH LITERATURE NIAY AURELIA PECK ENGLISH LITERATURE JOHN EDNVARD COLBURN Special 1bonor Egamillatlolms ENGLISH LITERATURE IDE GILL SARGEANT, '98 FRENCH LITERATURE VINTON ALBERT CLARK, 797. ..... ADELLE IRENE LEE, 797 ELWYN NEHEMTAH LOVEWELL, '98 .IDE GILL SARGEANT, '98 GERMAN VTNTON ALBERT CLARK, ,97 - GREEK PEER PRESCOTT JOHNSON, '98 ...JOHN CUTLER TORREY, '98 MATHEMATICS ELXVYN NEHEMIAH LOVEWELL, '98. .CAROLVN BAILEY NYE, '98 157 ubriges JUNIOR PRIZE FOR PROGRESS WILLIAM ALLEN ORTON ENTRANCE EXAMINATION PRIZES GREEK CHARLES AMASA TRACY LATIN CHARLES AIIASA TRACY MATHEMATICS LoUIS PHILIP ST. CVR ...,.,.. NLAURA X7ERONA STANHOPE This Honor List includes also Speakers at Comiiiencerrierit and Prize Win Hers at Forest Speaking and Spear Reading. flbebical Eepartment jfOYfQ5GfDiI'D CEO'll1I1l6llC6I116llf HOXXVARD OPERA HOLTSE, JULY 7TH VALEDICTORY LEWIS JACKSON MARSHALL ADDRESS REV. P. M. SNYDER HONOR MEN LYMAN ALLEN f ........... ., .IXIERTON LYMAN CRRISXVOLD HENRY WALTER MITCHELL ....... VELONA ALONZO LTARSHALL CHARLES FREDERICK NIORSE First Prize for Proicieucy. . . ,... LYMAN ALLEN Second Prize ........ ....., . ..HENRX' XVALTER MITCHELL 158 g? Mz bd. W 1 'JL'7f k!,, ' oi fi: - P X4 X? X Mh z, , ,X M , r f W X 1 ' J f f - A c 5 if ,A -U ' 1 X221 J K ' I x , 4 V 4 K i Eltbletic Hssociation 0ffiCCI.'5 PROF. HORATIO LOOMIS ..... . PROF. ARTIIUR W. AYER. .. HENRX' W. CLARK, 797- . . . JOSEF C. TURK, '83 . P1fesz'a'e1z i Vzke-Presz'de1z1f Sewfefa ry Treasmfevf Zlcabemic fllbembers of the Jlioarb G. E. P. SMITH, '97 YVILLIAM LER. BRYANT 160 Elthletic Elssociation 'CEFEICR Zlfbl6tiC5 YVILLIAM I. FORBES, '98 .... ..... P resideazz' VVARREN R. AUSTIN, ,QQ .... .. . Vice-P1'esz'a'e1zf YVILLIAM I. RUSSELL, '98 ....... .... S 667'6f6Z7j! amz' Treasureff ElI'6CfOI'5 ORA A. COLBY, ,Q7 NIERTON C. ROBBINS, '98 XVILLIAM LER. BRYANT, '98 GEORGE J. HOLDEN, 799 HAROLD A. NOURSE, '00 'IRCCOFDS of Zl55OCi8fiOl1 Standing Broad jump .... Throwing Base Ball. . . E. lWAYNARD, Med .... . N. SANCTUARY, ,93. .. IO ft. IZM in. 324 ft. 6 in. 220 Yard Dash .......... . L. WOODBURY, '88 ,... 24 sec. Throwing Hammer. . . . S. GROXV, ,QI ......... 84 ft. 8 in. One Mile Run ....... . H. ROOT, ,Q3 ......... 5 min. 6 sec. Standing High jump. . B. GILBERT, '89 ...... 4 ft. 8 in. Running Broad jump. . ALLEN, Med. ......... IQ ft. 6 in. IOO Yard Dash ...... H. NAYLOR, Med, ..... IOM sec. Putting Shot ........ . S. GROW, ,QI ......... 35 ft. 4 in. Running High Jump. . ALLEN, '93 ,,,,,, , . .5 ft. 6 in. 120 Yard Hurdle ..... . F. FERRIN, '91. ..... IQ sec. Half-Mile Run. . . . NV. DAVIS, '88 ........ 2 min. 122 sec. Pole Vault ........ . L. HODGKINS, Med .... 9 ft. 7 in. Three-Legged Race' ' . L. WOODBURY, '88 I3 Sec. W. H. STONE, '89 41.40 Yard Dash .... .... L . W. DAVIS, '88 .....--- 55 sec. Hitch and Kick .... .... L , ALLEN, 193 ........... 8 ft. 42 in. One Mile Walk .... - -J. G. MARTIN, Med. ..... 8 min. TWO Mile Run ........... I. A. ST. LAURENT, Med,.I1 min. 40 sec. Half-Mile Bicycle ........ R. M. VVALKER, '97 -..-- I min. 292 SGC- Two Mile Bicycle ....... R, M, YNALKER, ,97 .,... 6 niin. 42 3-5 sec 220 Yard Hurdle ......... I. B. KIDDER, '96 ....... 32 sec. 161 MCNIIPF MINER :EMERY RAYMOND Wobnw.-nun JOHNSON Dmsmomzf Capt.j SAmN CMgr.J WIIELAN HARE PHELPS AGON MW Wah hw ,lf 1896 MANAGER GEORGE M. SABIN ASSISTANT MANAGER GEORGE M. HOGAN CAPTAIN HERLQAN H. DINSMORE il 'lUElI'5ffQ 5621111 1896 L. S. AGON, Med., C. R. N. VVOODYVARD, Med., 2 b. H. H. DINSMORE, QCapt.j p. and 3 b. R. H, 1Y1INER,p. and 3 b. S. P. PHELPS, Ss. ' W. C. JOHNSON, 1 b. W. J. MONIFF, 1. f, YV. T. YVHELAN, 111. R. D. EMERY, r f SUBSTITUTES C. S. RAYMOND W. A. HARE 163 .K 1 N. sive. , XXX N T WI xfyl'-Y I 1 I, T jim... TQ H U .Q ' QS L Q Aj QQW1g,lw'kQ X. ARENA W' W' N A l'. x M ., E fl? N .S WM nw N E6 Nx QS A . N wyi KxxQ XX XX Nm X 5 Rx SN S Schebule of Games 1896 TFICW lporh Ultip April 29 ...... VERMONT VS UNION ..... .... 1 2- 5 April 30 .,.... VERMONT VS CORNELL ..-. .... 8 - 7 May 1 ...... VERMONT VS HOBART .... . . . 3- 6 May 2 ...... VERMONT VS WEST POINT .... .... 9 - 8 1b0I116 GEIUICS May 8 ...--. VERMONT VS DARTMOUTH . . . . . 5- 4 May 9 A---.. VERINIONT VS DARTMOUTH .. .. 5- 4 May I2 .,.... VERINIONT VS BATES. .. . . . . . 7- 6 May I3 ...... VERMONT VS BATES .... .... 5 - 8 May 15. .... VERMONT VS TUFTS ..... .. 5- 3 May 16 ...... VERMONT VS TUFTS ...... .. 9- 6 May 22 M.... .VERMONT VS WESLEYAN .... .. 2- 5 May 23 ...... VERMONT VS VVESLEYAN .... . .... 5-1O May 27 ..... VERMONT VS COLBY.. . ............ 12- 2 june May May June June June june June I7 ...... VERMONT VS EX-CUBAN G1ANTS. ..... 9- 2 Elf 'IIJHIIOVCF IQ .... VERMONT 20 .... VERMONT 'MQW 2 ...... VERMONT 3, ...... VERMONT 4 ...... VERMONT 5 ...... VERMONT 6 ...... VERBIONT VS. DARTMOUTH .... ....15-8 VS. DARTMOUTH .... .... 7 -15 15119121116 Crip VS. AMHERST .... . .. 2- I VS YALE ........ .... 7 -19 VS. XVI-SSLEYAN ..... 5- S VS. BROXVN ...... ., .... 4-16 VS. HOLY CROSS. . .. ....... 1-I7 Games Won .... I2 Games lost. . . 9 164 1Inter:GZIass JBase JBBII '96 Class Zieam MANAGER F. R. WRIGIIT CAPTAIN G. P. ANDERSON, 3, b. E. H. WEST, Ss. F. P. BINGHAM,I1J. N. D. BLAKE, r. f. T. H. CANPIELD, JR., p. C. G. WINSLOw,1. f. C. H. BATES,111. S. F. WESTON, C. I. T. STEARNS, 2 b. , 97 C1855 568111 MANAGER G. E. P. SMITH CAPTAIN L. P. ADAMS, C. O. H. COLBY, 3 b. H. W. CLARK, 2 b. A. E. LEWIS, 1. f. G. E. P. SMITH, I b. W. P. KERN, r. f. A. R. YVEBSTI-3R,I11. D. C. YVEDG-EYVORTH, p. G. M. HOGAN, SS. W. W. IWURRAV, Sub. '98 QI855 568111 MANAGER N. B. KEELER CAPTAIN W. T. NVHELAN, III. and p. W. LER. BRYANT, I b. L. H. TAFT, 1. f. R. L. PATRICK, 2 b. A. M. VAUGHAN, r. f. C. S. RAY1X1OND,p. P. O. RAY, 3 b. W. J. FORBES, c. W. S. BEAN, SS. M. C. ROBBINS, Sub. '99 C1355 568111 MANAGER R. A. LAWRENCE CAPTAIN R. D. EMERV, SS. M W. ANDREWS, c. W. C. JOHNSON, I b. F. W. CLARK, m. E. J. EWING, 2 b. F. K. GOSS, 313. B. A. ROBINSON. r. f. H. B. OATLEY, p. C. B. BROXVNELL, 1. f. E. G. BRIDGEMAN, S I65 ub Sophomore jlfoot JEnII 'Eason J '1flJ,, FQQD .,'l ,'11, X . we 1.1 . A 5 -. U 1 11 1 1111 I I N 1 WMA, I Hllplg X I H11 .1114 llllilv 1' I x1 5- 7 ' 1895 SODIJOIYLOYC A568111 MANAGER G. J. HOLDEN CAPTAIN R. S. PAGE, 1.11. W. C. JOHNSON, I. 11. S. K. SHAW, c. C. H. PARKER, q. b. H. H. GREENE, I. g. A.. M. TAYLOR, 1. e. R. A. LAWRENCE, I. t D. R. BOSWORTH, 1. t. C. XV. RICHMOND, I. e F. P. BYINGTON, 1. g. W. R. AUSTIN, f. b. SUBSTITUTES M. W. ANDREWS J. T. SEAVER G. J. HOLDEN ' P. K. GOSS JJEPCSIJIIIHII 568111 MANAGER C. M. HEATON CAPTAIN 1. B. PORTER, 1.11. L. B. LINCOLN, I. e. I. L. SIIELDON, 1. t. G. W. BAILEV, I. t. L. BROOKS, 1. e. O. E. SPEAR, I. g. F. W. HUBBARD, q. b. J. C. MACKAY, C. C. M. HEATON, I. 11. W. B. WILLIAMS, 1. g. H. B. MICINTYRE, f. b. SUBSTITUTES D. 1, PIERCE R. D. KELLOGG N. A. LAURY H. C. LIBBV I67 X699 vs A900 I4 X696 flfoxf 7 6 9 19 fer ms Webs efs Robb E Km .Ojb Em E Q Waoa' Bea 6f7 607 1.177 +,.. 2 SX E gi. ofbdv 97 IC Go 95 xc S 5 m Q.: x 42 5 QQEQ S Q .QSBWNB Xt QQ Ibcofqbxqgg ,xgisvg 3 mga Q mx LD 1EQE 'DRIVE mrmkx I MXIQINQ: Q E X Q S 533225 1562513 U U ll Il Il EQQQQQD E R Im ibmi I Q X XI 2kNiEkE Qiggfig 'gQNQ'QhQ IYQQQHQ Qqiili fx E38 KD 'Q ---- -- ---- A ---------f----------- W sn- ,V++ mu Q.-. Qtr-.- - Q... gg.-. 0 V-- Q Q... F81 lg... gg... Q--- LU..- . 'YJ .--.-Jr.---.-r-- -.-- 5--- k T L s . i V - fn ? - . . 4 A 1 N ' N W 1 - -- - dw-.. s Y.. R N ....-.1-.----T-- 1 . ..,, ..-.-.f--. 7 SQ? '1 lx fr , I V 'y T T 2 2 ffm? --.---. T. .... .-?....-.-- T . -. -.--- Q wr- ---- --'uf - -R- Q- ..-4. I Q N lg ...,,. Q... iq .... --..-- U . jr 'L T .- --..4L..-. P MQM- ,S P Lil-- l Q fc ,. 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I , 7711 1 , I, Q5 ,J ',,,, VX ,E 'DC , ip., 'Aw ' ,z f , 4 'P ix -E ' gm X gy S!lif K J - ,,l,.,..w ,.. WS-11, C' .,I, 3723 'LI X! L ,., ? E,. k?ghi i'ff 4e-,Q f -'figizir QL 'IW ff ' Q ,- iigif -, Wg ,f -,M jx Ed K Xjeiif y lg QW 1 gif -iff 5 Q! - ea , N -X Q- Q ,V , Qagzmff QL ff f ei 'ij ? Lf-- T 1 ,., - g K X 5 ,..f- -.,..1 N ?s V' QL, wx: ASSQUMHUN 5 E P ,1i ,L Cennis Elssociation ROBERT C. PRESIDENT HENRX' WY CLARK SECRETARY AND TREASURER MAX W. ANDRENVS DIRECTORS WILSON CHARLES A. JOHN C. TORREX' 171 BIG ELOW ennis Cournlament 1896 Singles PRELIMIN.-lRv ROUND FIRST ROUND SECOND ROUND SEMIAFINALS FINALS CHAMPIONSHIP Hamilton Page 6 K6-87 16-37 C6-sb Page Pave T Cl-6310-5316-rp l Shaw Shaw J 43-63 Q5-05 Lawrence ? Saunders Anderson Howes H vas 46'1l46 l M fr-OH sg , , w Howes Bean l l ? Saunders J N -61 6- 6- Osgoocl Saunders I l U ' 4 3, 1 on ls-on cs-2m I I Saunders Saunders J P I6-Il C6-33 Stearns ' Stearns ,, K6-05 C4-6? C6-49 Bryant ' H est W XVESl Saunders F Blair Blair 22-sg K6-2, I -2 ce-or cv-su J Presbrey ? Clark W L6-39 U5-33 Clark Clark J i5-17 C5113 l Robbins ? TQFFS5' I lhy de-faulty Torrey Torrey , N Q6 41 f6-25 lwrrey J Bigelow Miller Q6-25 K6-29 ? Torrey C6-33 l6'3 Caufleld Canfield Buttles C6-lj Q7-53 RI P Weston Weston I 46-Zu m4-ea le-zu J Xveslon Russell f5.rj 5.33 J 172 PR ELIMINARY ROUND Saunders NI and W W'ESt l Howes 7 and l Slocum J Page I and Bigelow Bryant . l' and I Anderson Robbins N and Presbrey Ruisell f and I Blair I FIRST ROUND Hamilton and Osgood Beau and Clark :Saunders K6-33 K6-O7 an d West Page 46-35 and U0-85 Bigelow Robbins Q7-53 and C3-61 Presbrey C8-65 Canfield and Shaw Weston and Buttles Miller and Lawrence EOIIDICS SECOND ROUND Bean C615 and Q6-23 Clark Saunders Q2-61 and C6-cj West C6-29 Canfield I 46-31 :P and 4 c6-25 Shaw Miller I f7'5l :, and f9'7J Lawrence 'FINALS CHAMPIONSHIP Saunders Q6-35 and C 1-65 Vvest C7-SJ Canfield Q2-61 and Q6-35 Shaw f7-5 173 Saunders C6-49 K6-43 and West Torrey and Stearns Saunders Q6-35 F and 410,85 West Q6-I J I .- ' ' ,545 1- 1 3' 95, -'QQ , SQA A , .5 :af.m,Wx ,-f . f -fivyiw -It 5,11-. 1 ,T - 421: , . ' -' ' -'f ,. - -sS:lI3'1?'fC'?a 3 :1'iZiW:J55'f22F4?4'ffM?T-'IVF' ,e1,y-4951 . 2--fmji gg, giiuf fl -:fx-?1Ef1iIg-3-:spy-4Y': Q31:4 ggi? ..,+:vy:.' 1 4' 15- :g1g.g.:giA'-'g.,,, ,.,, ' wi. 14-.2---.r .'.J'f'5lE4'Q,I . 5-if 5' L.TC.,'u .-ey.f,f....f:-' J:-:1 ya 413,51--91' I .a K. IE-I':-:g- ' -4::::'I:.AI-'.,.. '5P -fe'-'-4-5.-.Mivm : Nui , f 2'1:5'-'Q ':2rff'f1'2.5I'4W-' :1wQ-1-wz- - :5E5'55::ff if 5 -. EITWP'-.?.T'f:f . 422 -' . 1-1'-3221TI.--iffsfiv-Q .-.?3f.QM,':-f'i,La: Iff?'E5'E1 ' - 'Q , , 1.3 134' -If-I,: .' I 1:3 51- .n. 5,3 . '-3 -J,1g:,'5k- L5--s' :ff.sf:s:f. . f- -. : fb M : fu 1. --re- 5,':v5,-.w- .F fa 1 .a: 3' 12 --L 'J-f gg. .H -I ei wap. QJFMIQAZ-' 1f . 1E fgfe 1- F11 1. -ff l ' -7:25,-far.:-asa-.xwi-.I gear Y f 'mf f f -. :Sf W Lf'-2.s -gh , .. ' ii'-37, :iF1fii2- 'C ' f I -- -- ' -A ' I '--' HX ' - 'Q f f'f--14-'-Q- ' Ta .. f- PM - ,,,, N v , ?'M'1 If ,h F 5 I f - ' 'A MEDICAL COILEGE omc o wuz JEmIb1ng5 BILLINGS LIBRARY CONVERSE HALL VVILLIALNIS SCIENCE HALL I EXPERIBIENT STATION IVIECHANICAL BUILDING ' WIAIN COLLEGE BUILDING GRASS MOUNT I flbemorial Sketch of Tbenry Qbscar 1Dougbton lbentrg wscar lbougbton In looking along the shelves of the University Library the book-lover notes here an Aldus or an Elzevir and there a Baskerville or a Pickering. These volumes are at once landmarks in the history of printing and monuments to the good taste and skill of pioneers or artists in the printer's craft. Statues of bronze or marble could not so spread or so perpetuate their fame as these shapely and precious volumes, which witness both to their love for letters and their reverence for their art. Ranged on the same shelves and deserving of a place beside these exam- ples from old and famous presses stand numerous quartos and octavos and books of lesser size bearing on the title page, as publisher, or on the verso, as printer, thename of Houghton. Their type is clear and open, the page of pleasing proportion 5 the craftsman, whether printer or binder, has shown respect for his 'mystery.'- And behind the craftsman there must have been the oversight and the inspiration of a mind which honored the writers of books and took delight in attiring their brain-children in fitting garb. Henry Oscar Houghton, the founder and head of the Riverside Press, entered the University of Vermont in the fall of 1842. His preparation for college was gained in the academies at Nunda and XVyoming, N. Y., and these elementary studies had been prefaced by a three years' apprenticeship to the printer's business. His first visit to Burlington was on the 3oth of Qctober, 1836, when, a boy of thirteen, he came in the ' stage ' or mail-coach through Montpelier from Bradford, Vt., on the Connecticut river, to be inducted into the mysteries of 'the art preservative ' in the olhce of the Burlington Phe Prfss, then conducted by Henry B. Stacy. Here he gained that practical knowledge of the details of type-setting, pressawork, and proof-reading, which stood him in good stead, not only in his later career as head of a large nianufactnring and publishing house, but during his college course supplied the means of paying current expenses. By his own account he began his college studies with a ready capital of just three York shillings, and was obliged to lay out two of these at once in fitting up his room. i r76 According to the testimony of classmates Houghton was not so well pre- pared' for admission as he should have been 5 but having gained admission, he began at once little by little to close up the interval which at first separated him from his superiors in scholarship. In spite of the many hours which he had to spend each week at the composing case, he did more than hold his own in the competitions of college life. The sincerity and unaffected kindness of his nature won him friends on all sides. The persistence and moral earnestness with which he attacked his academic duties gained him honorable places in the public exhibitions which in those days were given by the students in each of the last three years. He is said to have been a hesitant and awkward debater when he hrst began in the old Phi Sigma Nu Society. Repeated failures how- ever did not discourage hini. He could laugh with the rest when compelled to resume his seat after trying in vain to utter his thought. For he had a thought to utter, and was soon, thanks to his indomitable will, able so to express him- self as to command an interested and respectful hearing, For his essays and orations he always selected earnest and practical themes. The Library register shows only about thirty different volumes drawn during the four years. In Freshman year his predilection seems to have been for history, but toward the close of it he enjoyed the companionship of the ' white-souled' Leighton. In his Senior year he occupied himself with Butler fhim of the Analogyj, Bacon, and Milton, To the last named he used to attribute a strong influence on his mental development as also on his theological thinking. The serious bent of his mind is indicated by the fact that, while during the four years he but once drew a volume of Shakspere and never a work of fiction, a standard history of Greece was eight times renewed, Leighton six times, and Bloomfield's Greek Testament twelve times. One who knew him well in those years says that he became greatly interested in chess, and used often in later years to refer to the pleasure he took in the game. A classmate writes of a pleasant and profitable acquaintance which he formed with the Irish Catholic priest of the village. Father O'Callaghan published two or three vigorous controversial volumes while in charge of St, Mary 's church, and 'Oscar,' who in one capacity or another was much in the office of Chauncey Goodrich, the printer and pub- lisher, used to aid him in the correcting of proofs. O'Callaghan was a born fighter and used sometimes to get greatly warmed up by a reperusal of his Own arguments. So the proofs sometimes had to wait while, with his one listener, the good father refuted heresies and routed the unbelievers. And the 'EWO Came really to like and respect each other, though worlds apart in their theological convictions,-this hot-headed Jesuit priest, and impulsive young Methodist ! 177 In spite of his industry and economy and some assistance from friends, Houghton left college with a debt of about 34300, His first impulse was to go into business in Burlington, a spot for which he always had a great liking. Mr. Stacy had for some time been manager as well as editor of the Free Prrss, and found himself obliged by failing health to get relief from so engrossing an occupation. Mr. Houghton wrote him a letter in July, 1846, proposing to form a partnership and take upon himself the management of all business and mechanical details. Nothing could have suited Mr. Stacy better than this proposition , but, as the fates would have it, a contract for the transfer of the plant to Mr, D. W. C. Clarke had been concluded the day before 3 and so Stacy went to his farm, and Houghton to Boston, to do the work of a reporter on the Tmzffllfr. Had Houghton's offer come one day sooner, where would have been the Riverside Press? It is idle to guess what might have been. In 1847 we find Mr. Houghton in Dickinson's Type Foundry, where he was soon promoted to the place of proof-reader. Then for a brief space he returns to the staff of the Yizzzfeffer. In August, 1848, he sends out a circular offering his services to printers and publishers as proof-reader, and proposing to put the manuscripts of authors in shape for the printer, In the following winter he be- came partner in a printing-office in Remington Street, Cambridge, which furn- ished employment for about thirty hands. Here-not to name other firms- were manufactured the law books and other publications of Little, Brown Sz Company. This oliice ere long became too strait for their increasing business, and in 1852 a building on the bank of the Charles River was fitted up for their occupancy, and the tirm of H. O, Houghton 8 Company took possession of what has ever since been known as the Riverside Press. Here besides law books, were printed, among other literary works, that handsome series of the British Poets in one hundred twenty-eight volumes r6mo which afterward appeared, in changed form, on the catalogue of Hurd Sz Houghton. Acompan- ion series was the British Essayists in thirty-eight similar volumes. Here too were struck off many of the brown-coated volumes which made the name of Ticknor 85 Fields as household words wherever in the United States good books were bought and read. Mr. Houghton was one of the first to offer type-setting as a practical busi- ness for women. His compositors were at one time making what he regarded as unreasonable demands, and he had young women of good education privately taught to set type. Then, when the strikers felt sure of carrying their point, he quietly supplied the places of the dissatisfied printers with these unlooked-for recruitsg and that was the end of strikes at the Riverside. 178 Among the standard authors who were here put into a new and tasty dress were Montaigne, Pascal, Cooper, Macaulay and Dickens. A set of the latter came to the University Library, a fine specimen of the printer's and the engra- ver's art, sent not without justifiable pride, but the tribute at the same time of an unforgetting affection for Alma Mater. The fair paper, generous margins, clean cut type and numerous illustrations by Darley, Gilbert, Leech, and others -over 550 in all--made good his claim that this sumptuous edition in twenty- nine volumes showed the high-water mark in American book making. Another product of his press in which he had a right to take much satisfac- tion was the reproduction in fifteen comely octavos of Spedding and Ellis's English edition of Bacon. The great Dictionary of Vkfebster too was manufac- tured here, in various editions, by tons and by car-loads, for decades of years. Mr. Houghton had very dehnite ideas on most points which concerned his trade. The size and thickness of the type, the width of the margins, the ratio of height to width of page, the tint and texture of the paper, the size and shape of the volume, and the color and Hnish of the cases or binding,-all these and more he had studied all his life, comparing the famous examples of older presses with the most finished specimens of later typographers. lf he did not often in- dulge in novelties, it was because he believed that a best had already been found which one could not hope to improve upon. Into all the details of man- ufacture he carried the spirit of the motto borne after 1880 on the title-page of so many volumes issued by his firm: Ybznl Zzzkvz on rieaz, His first visit to Europe was made in 1864'to procure skilled workmen for his bindery, and new ideas and materials to be applied in further improvements. One of his ventures was an efort to supply wholesome juvenile literature. The IE'z'zfers1'cz'e f1f6Z,g'6ZZZ.1ZEf07' Young People was for many years a welcome visitor in thousands of households, losing its identity at last, if memory does not deceive, in Si. Nz'rh0!ns, About 1882 he planned a weekly journal for wage-earners. It was to be modeled somewhat after Hd7j567'7S IfV'66f6bf, and to report inventions, industrial facts, and new developments, and discuss all labor questions in a broad and non- partisan way. lt was to be handsomely illustrated, and its success guaranteed by a fund of 5Cr00,o00, of which he pledged one tenth, The scheme was an honor to his philanthropic heart, but it never came to fruit, as but 530,000 was offered, and his business head told him it would be unsafe to begin publication before the whole sum was secured. Our knowledge of this project comes through the Hon. Carroll D. 'Wright, with whom he took counsel in regard to the scope and details of his plan. 179 Mr. Scudder tells us in his appreciative sketch of Mr. Houghton, that the Portrait Catalogue, now so common, was first devised by him as an effective way of advertising. He was deeply interested in the movement for International Copyright, and did much to aid in securing the passage of the law now on our statute books. Of civic honors Mr. Houghton enjoyed his share, He filled successively a place in the school committee of Cambridge, and later in the common council and the board of aldermen. In 1872 he was made mayor of the city. The next year he failed of reelection, for reasons which heighten rather than diminish our sense of his integrity of purpose and energy ofwill. As a Trustee of Boston University for twenty-five years and Chairman of the Committee on the School of Law, he rendered valuable service to the cause of the higher education. His lifelong friendship with the Dean of the School, judge Edmund H, Bennett, LL. D., QU. V. M. 1843, may be supposed to date from college days. Though in the earlier portion of his life brought under the influence of the Congregational church, he was led to choose the Methodist church as the sphere ofhis Christian activity. He approved of its direct and practical methods, though his own piety was of the ethical rather than of the emotional type, and his religious sympathies were by no means confined to his own denomination. He was at one time an ofhcer in the Sunday School of the Bromfield Street M. E church of Boston. The sincerity of his Christian profession was evinced by numerous deeds of unostentatious charity, or of generous helpfulness, done now by his own hand, and now by the intervention of ahnoners. His pastor in Cam- bridge testifies to his habit of supplying, through him, the wants ofthe poor in the church community. Young men struggling with the diliiculties of getting an education found in him a sympathetic helper. By his will he left a consid- erable fund to be used by his daughters for the deserving poor of Cam-bridge. That his life-work had not been done in a selhsh, merely mercantile, spirit, was shown by the sincere sorrow expressed by one and another of the numerous guild of authors whom he had introduced to the reading public. The man or woman whose book he had printed was very likely to regard him as a friend. For some weeks after his departure, tributes to his kindly interest in ' his authors,' as he used to call them, and to his generous way of doing business, appeared in all the public prints. His literary judgment, mechanical skill, aesthetic taste, and business sagacity, made him,f'says one of them, a type of the best American. His relations with authors were always genial and happy. The annual dinners given in the name of The Affazziir ilfmzffzgf were feasts of 180 good fellowship. If suspicion was ever aroused, whether with ground or with- out, it died in the atmosphere of absolute candor and unblemished inteffrit which characterized Mr. Houghton's countingaroom. o Y The experiences of his early life had taught him sympathy with the poor and struggling, He was a good master because he had been a Workman. I try to think, he used to say, how I should feel if lwas in So-and'so's place. It was this kindly sympathy which kept him from discharging a bad-tempered or incompetent hand 5 it was this which kept his presses going sometimes, when the firm might have made money by shortening the pay-roll, or by shutting down for a time altogether. To proposals for saving money by such means he would never listen. Shorten the pay-roll P turn people out of work ? Neve1'. It was not to be spoken of. 'l Such was his indignant reply to the suggestion. This Captain of Industry, as he has been called,-leader of a regiment of work- men six hundred strong-occupied his placeras tl1e steward ofOne Greater, and held himself to be, in sight of Heaven, his brotherls keeper. justice and generosity were in him beautifully blended. He knew his rights, and might graciously waive them in your behalf, but try to force him- encroach a hairis-breadth beyond the line of strict justice, and he was iniiexible and hard as a rock. f'He was strongf' says one of 'his authors,' but he was gentle 5 he had hard common sense, but he was full of delicate sentiment 5 he believed in righteousness and judgement, but his pity was sometimes so pas- sionate that it was pain. A character so blended of force and tenderness,iirm in the right but tremulous with a brother's love and pity, must needs draw the hearts of men to itself, be they writers or craftsmen, as the magnet attracts iron. No wonder men were drawn to him while he lived and mourned him when he died. Mr. Houghton was greatly attached to old friends and old scenes. XVhen he came to Burlington, he cared most to visit the two families whom he knew best in his undergraduate days. He made it a point to stand again by the window where in his apprenticeship he began to wield the composing stick. He visited the University Library as the repository of those works of art in which he had deepest interest. If you will look about the Library, especially in the alcoves devoted to Literature and History, you may discover several hundred volumes which carry his name not on the imprint only, but on the Library label 1 THE GIFT OF H. O. HOUGHTON. These, to the value of 33500, were selected from the catalogue of the house by the writer of this sketch. The list contained many of their cost- liest publications, several of them coming under the head of special, After 181 he had scanned the list there was a n1oment's hesitation, and then, in an instant, Yes, you shall have them all 5 you have chosen the right books for a college library. Some of them, as, e. g., Professor Child's English and Scottish Popular Bal- lads, are among the eminent examples of American editing and manufacture. Henry Oscar Houghton was born in Sutton, Vt., April 30, 1823. He was married September 12, 1854, to Miss Nanna W. Manning, a teacher in the Cambridge High School, who died April 13, 1891. He died at North Andover, Mass., on Sunday, August 23, 1895. 1846 H. O. Houghton was Reporter on the Boston Evenifzg Tmzfeller. 1849 Became a Partner in the firm of Freeman SL Bolles, Cambridge. A 1852. The firm of H. O. Houghton SL Company was organized and the River- side Press established. 1864 The nrm of Hurd SL Houghton was formed, with the principal oflice in 1878 I88O New York. Houghton, Osgood 8 Company 5 and in Houghton, Mifflin N Company, inheritors of the copyrights of james R. Osgood 8: Co, and of the earlier house OfTiCk11OF ri Fields, H The Old Corner Bookstore, the antecedents of which reach back to ISII. 1890. Address of H. O. H. before the United Typothetae of America, in Boston. 1894. Address before the Vermont Historical Society, in Montpelier, on Early Printing in America. Since about ISSO, the headquarters of the firm in Boston have been at No. 4, Park Street, overlooking Boston Common on the one side and the old Gran- ary Burying Ground on the other. Here Mr. Houghton used to see his friends and transact most of his publishing business in a cosy, well lighted office, whose homelike fireplace was guarded by an old-fashioned brass fender which may have descended from colonial days. The building had been the residence of Josiah Quincy, jr. LThe Editors of the ARIEL are under great obligation to Mr. Horace E. Scudder for his kindness in sending them advance sheets of his Biographical Outlinei' of Mr. Houghtonls life. From this have been taken many of the facts and dates used in the foregoing sketchj ' 182 Uhe jfuture of the University. The existing prosperity of the University prompts queries as to its future. Is it to become a great institution? Is it to become a University proper P May it have, twenty-five years hence, a thousand students? First, do we desire this? Doubtless many of the Alumni, especially the older ones, would hesitate to answer this question affirmatively. In their minds some of the benefits and charms of the old College came from the fact that it was a small College-that the few professors and the few students knew each other intimately and influenced each other directly and strongly. The College was a small Academic family in which the best intellectual and moral qualities were nourished under the genial auspices of close companionship and friendly conflict. There is much to be said on this side, but it springs from a sentiment closely resembling that which prompts every true-hearted man to believe that his own home, however humble, and his own mother, however lowly, were the best that can be. It is to be noted, however, that men from the larger Colleges have much the same feeling toward their Alma Mater, and that the men who praise the small College usually do what they can to make their own small Collegelarger. Some of our own Alumni, in face of past utter- ances, may have to resort to Seignior Benedick's line ofdefence, and claim that when they said that they preferred a small college, they did not know that their own would ever be a large one. Considered apart from personal sentiment this question resolves itself into the larger one, whether an increasing number of our population shall avail them- selves of the benefits of a liberal education, and whether the University will do its part in bringing this to pass, There are not wanting those who think that the highly educated class is in danger of becoming too large, and that the great sustaining industries of life are likely to suffer by the withdrawal from them of too many hands and the over-crowding of the non-producing professions. But this view is effectually met by the diversity of modern liberal education, which not only distributes its benefits, through the workings of natural selection, among all classes and callings, but is especially adapted to develop that indus- trial capacity, to qualify those captains of industry, by whose agency the largest possible amount of manual effort is called forth and made effective. Not there- 183 fore as looking selfishly toward the building up of a great educated class, but regarding mainly the highest interests of society as a whole, the University may deem it a part of its mission to increase to the utmost of its power the number of these who aspire to a liberal education. The numbersuggested as possible in the growth of the nexttwenty-ti ve years is not extravagant. Taking Vermont alone as our field we find that it requires only an average of one student each year entering fromeach town, to make up this number. If this seems too much to expect from small towns, let it be noted that the small towns send to College proportionately more than the large towns. It is one of the finest indications of the inherent nobility of the native New England character that amid the disadvantages and limitations of rural life it maintains the intellectual proclivities and standards which in so many individa uals propel toward scholarship and the intellectual life. But the University does not regard Vermont as her only field from which to draw supplies. There are good reasons for believing that she may attract stu- dents from neighboring and even distant States in much larger numbers than she now does. Local nearness has ceased to be the important factor in determining the choice of a college which it once was. Other considerations far outweigh it. Probably scenery has not much to do with determining the young tstudent's choice of his college, though it has a great deal to do with the advice and influ- ence he receives from others as to this choice. The superb beauty of the scen- ery amid which the University stands may then be reckoned among the minor sources of attraction so far as it affects increase in members. The relation of the University to the city of Burlington and especially to its social forces would, if better known, be a strong attraction. A small village does not afford oppor- tunities for the extraparietal society which a student ought to have. A large city offers to him too many distractions. A rural city like Burlington, with its ample but not seductive social opportunities and accomplishments furnishes in greatest perfection the desirable social supplement to a liberal education. And coinci- dent with this, and in practice not in the least inconsistent with it, the plain liv- ing, the frugal habits, the democratic equality, which the atmosphere and the traditions of Vermont encourage, meet the preferences and the needs of the or- dinary College student. Butof course the strongest attraction of any College is, as it ought to be, the strength of its teaching force, and the amplitude of its libraries, laboratories, and apparatus. Young men and women who are in earnest in their educational career-as most of them are--want to know where the best that is within their reach can be had, and there they will go. Two things contribute to enrich a 184 college in this respect 3 one is money, the other is good fortune. It is the good fortune of any college to have a few, or even one or two, conspicuously good teachers. Money cannot buy them. Money did not secure Mark Hopkins for Williams, or NVayland for Brown, or Agassiz for Harvard. Money could not en- tice Professor Palmer from Cambridge. All Roclcefeller's millions have not given to Chicago a conspicuously brilliant Faculty. The University of Vermont had one ofthe most noted Faculties in the country in the days of its extreme poverty. If it have the good fortune to maintain a Faculty strong in its general make-up, with one or two teaching geniuses in its ranks, students will flock to it in surh- cient numbers. But an institution with a thousand students will need a greatly enlarged treasury. University education in modern times is costly, and is growing more and more costly. Apparatus enters more largely into the methods of instruction. The laboratory system calls for manifold multiplication of teaching force. Thousands of dollars are now needed where hundreds formerly sufficed. Our institution will need endowments reaching well up into the millions. Will the endowments be forthcoming? There is good reason to believe that the coming times will witness large gifts to educational institutions. This may be said to be at present the favorite form of public gifts and bequests. Wealthy men without heirs are pouring their accumulations into college treas- uries. With the expected revival of prosperity large fortunes will be accumu- lated, and it may be expected that many will be devoted to public institutions, and especially to institutions of learning. The University of Vermont is at a disadvantage in being remote from the great cities where these fortunes are made, and has always suffered in consequence in the matter of endowments. But when an institution has once got out of the status of poverty and has be- come moderately prosperous, when it has conspicuous buildings, a large corps of teachers and students, and a good standing in the collegiate world, it ceases to be a local institution and attracts notice far and wide. Our University has come, or is gradually coming into this condition. When the Fayerweather will was made, sometime in the sixties, this institution was too small to attract the notice of Mr. Fayerweather's advisers. Were a similar disposition of property to be made now, it would hardly be overlooked. It seems now more probable in idea, and easier of realization, that the income necessary for maintaining an in- stitution of a thousand students should be forthcoming within the next twenty- five years,than it did twenty-five years ago that its present income with halfthat number would be attained. 185 The other question-will this institution become a University proper, is more difficult to answer. It means shall we have the graduate departments, Law, Medicine, Divinity, and besides these, the means of instruction and research in the advanced regions of science and learning? In simpler words, will the Uni- versity have a number of endowed schools for post-graduate study? The prob- ability seems to be against this. A sufficient number of such Universities al- ready exist-in an inchoate condition-to supply all the probable demands of the next quarter of a century. Money devoted to the endowment of research would be inuch better expended in strengthening institutions already establish- ed for this purpose, than in multiplying the number of Colleges struggling to be Universities with inadequate resources. It is, perhaps unfortunate, thatiour in- stitution should be burdened with the name and therefore to some extent with the obligations, ofa University, but it is unquestionably our wisest aim, at least for the next twenty-live years, to bring the undergraduate departments up to the highest attainable degree of eliiciency in themselves, and of influence upon the intellectual and social community. 186 General literature it jfresbmaifs victory. Freshman Arthur Mitchell of the class of 1800, Chester College, was cast- ing up his accounts, - not indeed after the straightforward and unpoetic man- ner of men of business, but with a score of self-interruptions apparently irrele- vant to one who has never been a lover or a Freshman. Somewhat as follows ran his simple entries and enigmatic comments : 'To I2 weeks and 6 days' board at 51.00 a week, SI2.85., High charge, but that Senior, Ilm told, pays 51.50 for his. XVhat silly extravagandcel '3 yards flannel at 35 cts. for waist-coat, 51.05 5' 'To material for breeches, S3.50.' But what proht my new clothes after all when that fellow struts in broadcloth and satin. 'To felt cock hat with embroidered silk front piece and silver stud, 55.00. WVhat in the world is the good ofjaunty head gear, when I must doffit daily to him simply because he is a Senior. 'To almanac, I5 cts., sand box, IO cts., ink powder, 20 cts., sealing wax IO cts., grinding razor IO cts.' Now, that last is a useful item. Even if I am three years younger than a certain chap, I haven't the face ofa girl. 'To E. Haskins for a barrel of last year's cider, ,g2.00., Pretty big expenditure for that hard stuff-twice my week's board, but I had an amhrosial time with it until that prying Proctor confiscated the cask and mulcted me a shilling in the bargain, By Zeus, that recalls to me my fines. Wliere did I stow away the list? Oh, yes, eureka I Arthur carefully ran over the black record. This college is waxing opulent at my expense. Why, every one of these extortions is a church fine. That Sunday Proctor is a skinilint, Doesn't Scrip- ture say something about money changers and the temple ? 'For tardiness at public worship, tMay 85, 5 cts.' XVell, how could they expect me to be in time when she was sitting on the porch steps as I passed her house. 'For going to meeting before bell-ringing, Qlvlay ISD, IO cts.' Ay, I don't grudge that. Only IO cts. to see her come up the church walk in her spring bonnet and dotted mus- lin gown. If I hadnlt been early, I'ld have missed that 'For inability to re- peat the sermon QMay zzj, I5 cts.' How could I remember a word ofthe preach- er's discourse when she was sitting just across the aisle, her eyes shining and her curls shaking. 'For absence from the meeting house, fMay zgj, 20 cts.' I thought I'ld obtain the value of my silver in that case but my unlucky star was, as usual, in the ascendant. 'I knew that she was confined under her roof by a cold 3 but when I arrived at the house, there sat that Senior carrying everything ISS before him with his gay clothes, his city manners and his words of honey. Then with dreadful earnestness, But she'll learn that the cant of a glib tongue cannot vie with the emotions of a true heart. A thundering rap upon his door brought his reflections to an end. f'It's the parietal tutor,l' he thought. At the sound of a voice he burst out angrily, f'Zounds, if it isn't that fellow 1 The voice without spoke in the calm judicial tones of one reading a death warrant, When any person knocks at a Fresh- man's door except in studying time, he shall immediately open the door with- out inquiring who is there. Arthur arose resignedly and obeyed the hated rule. Four nonchalant young gentlemen lounged into the room. The first stretch- ed his lazy length on the horse hair sofa 5 the second threw himself on the bed- steps 5 the third straddled a chair and rested his chin upon its high carved back, but the fourth, known to Arthur as that Senior, and to the rest of the world as Langdon Clayton., walked across the floor and stood in an easy attitude be- fore the Freshman. Arthur's short, sturdy figure seemed strangely undersized near the tall, athletic form of the other. Well, young blood, said the upper classman with dangerous calmness, 'fl suppose you are ready to affirm that you didn't open unto us, because you were too busy with your tasks. XVhat does yonder paper contain -some calcu- lations of the motions and phenomena of the heavenly bodies according to the different hypotheses of Ptolemy, Tycho Brahe and Copernicus, eh? Prithee, let me see it. Mitchell's only answer was to stow the paper safely in the pocket ofhis waistcoat. The little springald is cocky, drawled Clayton glancing at his friends. What is your verdict, gentlemen? Shall he be smoked ? Ay, smoke the youngster, came at once from three voices, with both pumpkin and assafoetidaf' Arthur shuddered. A friend had once described to him this custom,as it existed for years at Burlington and Chester : They take a pumpkin, cut a piece from the top, clean it, put in it two pounds of' line cut,' put it on your table and then, all standing round with long pipe stems blow into it the fire placed in the tobac and so Ell the room with smoke. Or else they gently waft some foul effluvium through the keyhole much to the detriment of the olfactory nerves. Pump- kins, fortunately, were not in season, but assafoetida-- Let's hoist him with his own petard, said the man on the sofa. Son- ny, bring out your tobacco jar. 189 Arthur began to think that virtue had its rewards after all. I don't smoke. N'z'mj5avf!e, said Clayton in his sweetest tones. f'There are regula- tions that fit your case, Master Piety 5 I see you have them alhxed to the wall here. Now, take this dollar, Freshy, run down to Larkin's and bring us back its worth in pipes and tobacco-long stems, and best Virginia, remember. And let me remind you that 'no Freshman when sent on an errand by a Senior shall make any unnecessary delay or neglect to make due return! It's now three of the clock. Arthur, for a moment, looked defiant, then left the room with suspicious alacrity. Hardly twenty minutes had elapsed before he was back at his door bearing a long package. The little beggar performed his mission quickly, said the bedstep man, who had mounted to the couch and now sat with his boots on the counterpane. I-Ie knows better than to trifle with me, announced Clayton. Then opening the parcel, It-Wl157, what's the meaning of this, you rascal-ninety- nine cents value in pipes and a pennywortli of tobacco, and your excuse is that I didn't tell you how much of each I wanted. By Heavens you are-- I' Mr. Clayton, interrupted Arthur with mock gravity, 'K as a Senior of the College you may be concerned to know that you are about to infringe an import- ant law. Let me read it to you and to my other welcome guests here :, ' If any scholar shall profanely curse or swear, he shall be lined from one to two dollars' Now, I should be sorry to report one of my elders, but my sense of duty is strong. The men stared at the speaker for a momentls space 3 then three of them laughed loud and goodnaturedly. Clayton, however, advanced angrily toward the boy 5 but, before he had taken three steps, one of his friends seized his arm. H Oh, no, Clay, that will never do 5 the young chap fairly vanquished us at our own game. Let's go below and tackle little Everettf' Arthur complacently watched the departure of his enemies, and was about to return to his accounts when the door reopened and Clayton entered closing it behind him, Harkye, Sir, said the Senior passionately, I have a crow to pick with you. I didn't anticipate a turkey or a pheasant, retorted Mitchell stillchuck- ling over his recent victory. Don't be impertinent. I wish to say that I know what that paper was you were so prompt to conceal? Indeed l said Arthur pertly. 190 Yes, it was a letter to Miss Dorothy Warren. Arthur's face changed like a flash. You will please leave her name out of the discussion. And I desire to tell you, continued Clayton, that if I find you tagging about her any longer, I'll make this college too hot to hold you. The Freshman gazed at him in stupehed amazement and then said with no effort to choke down his rage : Now, Mr. Langdon Clayton, I have a crowto pick with you. I didn't really suppose that you were so devoid of refined sentiment as to threaten to take advantage of your official superiority in a private and delicate matter, nor did I think you such a coward as to deal a gross insult to one greatly your inferior in strength. Boyishness revealed itself in a burst of melodrama, Begone from my sight E Marvel of marvels E The Senior quailed before the Freshman. Clayton, who was at heart a fine fellow had seen his mistake whenjust too late and long- ed to recall his speech 5 he realized, to, that every word of the scathing rebuke was merited. For a momenthe stood, his cheeks red with mortihcation , then turned on his heel and hurried from the room, Mitchell tried to resume his work, but in his excited state of mind this was impossible. For an hour he fidgeted about in his chair, turning over the leaves of one after another of the leather-bound volumes before him : iinally with sud- den impulse he sprang to his feet, and tying hastily about his neck a bit of ruf- Hed carnbric, and donning his long green swallow tail, he seized his superb hat and hurried out into the air. Several of his classmates hailed him, as he strode across the campus, for he was a popular man among his fellows 5 but, in his present mood, he took little heed of salutations. Twenty minutes later he found hirnselfon the river bank, hardly knowing how he had come thither. Giving small attention to the glory of the June day, he made his way along a footpath, until he arrived at Diver's Rock, a large boulder jutting out into the deepest part of the stream. This, too, he would have passed 3 but his absent minded- ness was suddenly put to flight and he brought to a halt by a bit of color on the rock below him. This, on nearer view materialized into a bonnet ofyellow straw, beribboned with blue and wreathed with roses. Arthur hesitated but a second, then hurried to the boulder. In a cleft of stone was perched a girl- a mere child hardly yet ripened into womanhood. In her present position she might have sat to an artist for a picture of Expectation, Though the boy could not see this, her blue eyes were wistful, her little curly head was shaking with impatience, while the white slippered feet swayed restlessly beneath the blue muslin gown. At the i 191 sound ofa step she sprang up eagerly and turned herself about so that the dainty lace-trimmed cloak which covered her shoulders was just visible over the top of the rock. Seeing Mitchell gazing down upon her, she gave a sigh of disappointment. So, it's only you, she said pouting. These simple Words had a marked effect upon the Freshman. His face clouded and assumed an expression that the girl had never seen there before. She climbed lightly to his side and gazed at him in surprise. Why, Arthur, you seem angry, Have you gotten into any trouble?'l This was said in a motherly tone that enraged the boy thoroughly. Yes, he answered passionately, I have gotten into trouble, and the cause of it is inscribed upon my heart. Look there and you will fund your own name writ in large letters, Miss Dorothy YVarren. The girl laughed gaily, Arthur, you make me feel just like the scornful heroine in a novel. Don,t laugh, Dorothy, I am no longer the boy who trained for college under your grandfatherls roof, but a man who will not permit a cruel maiden to trifle with his affections. And seventeen drexv itself up to its full height of five feet live. Even if I am not a college Senior, he continued bitterly, if I do not bear letters from governors and mayors, if I did not ride three hundred miles to college on my own horse, ifI do not wear broadcloth and satin, if- I-Ie was interrupted by the appearance of the person uppermost in his mind 5 for at this moment Langdon Clayton came bounding down the footpath and stood beside them, The newcomer gracefully doffed a hat, which Arthur felt instinctively was costlier than his own, and bent low over the hand that Doro- thy extended, I crave your pardon for my delay, Miss Dorothy,-I have just left your grandfather-but I suppose Master Mitchell, skilfully inflecting the hated title ofboyhood, has been well entertaining you. , Arthur has been telling me college storiesf' said Mistress Slyboots, congratulating herself on her tact. - Arthur's last college story was not a pleasing topic with Mr. Langdon Clayton. I-Ie frowned upon the Freshman and changed the subject deftly : Speaking ofstories, Miss Dorothy, I have not forgotten that this is your seventeenth birthday, and have brought you Madame D'Arblay's last novel, ' Camillaf Dorothy clapped her hands in delight, How lovely of you I It's so nice to be remembered. Some of my friends forgot the day altogether, with a glance at Arthur. 192 The triumph ofhis rival was too much for the Freshman. In his best- and consequently most grandiose-manner, ' he expressed to Dorothy the hope that he might be permitted later to repair the lapse of his memory, but left her for the present in the very good hands of Mr. Clayton,' and bowed himself away. He had not gone forty yards before he was unexpectedly stopped. A little old man clad in a suit of black, whose sombreness was relieved only at the neck by the white folds ofa silk kerchief arose from a rustic bench and hobbled towards him. Arthur, my lad, said the old gentleman affectionately, may I hold a few moments converse with you? Mitchell bent his head with the deepest respect, for this was the Reverend Cornelius Warren, his former tutor and Dorothy's grandfather. I shall precipitate you at once in medias res, as Horace says, continued the divine, leading the way to his bench. You will without doubt be much astounded at my speech 5 but you are a boy of noble sentiments and will properly partake of my confidence. A young man has just approached me to solicit the hand of my Dorothy,pmc!az'a jmeflzk. She had told him, as a dutiful maiden should, that her answer would correspond to mine. His chin has scarcely known the shear, but he has means competent to maintain my little girl in affluence, he bears an honorable name, naman hand zlgnomm, and his characterI believe to be without blemish. I requested him to return to-mor- row for my final reply, and retraced my steps to my rural seat. While sitting here occupied in reHectio11-rferszms gvfazffs sub peclwfe crews-I beheld you approaching. ' Here comes,' I thought, ' a youth of good hope, who has lived under my roof and whose father died in the same battle as Dorothy's father. He, if anyone, will tell me frankly something of the character of Dorothy's suitor.' Let me therefore enquire of you, Arthur, if Mr. Langdon Clayton is above reproach-iniegeaf z'z ae 5fe!e1fz'sg2zepzu'zzs, While the old clergyman johnsonesed and latinised, never dreaming of the pain indicted upon the boy before him, there came gripping at Mitchell's heart a temptation to blast irredeemably the character of his rival. But, to his eternal credit, he put Satan behind him manfully. When Mr. W'arren had tinished, the Freshman waited a moment collecting his thoughts, and then said gravely : I find it difficult, sir, to answer your question as I should, because I think no man worthy of Dorothy, and because I don't like Mr. Clayton. But that's my prejudice, sir. He stands very high at college, he is the best liked man in his class, he is withal a manly fellow, as any Chester student will tell 193 you. He faltered, but went on perfectly conscious that he was doing a generous thing, I think, sir, Dorothy will be happy with the gentleman. The n1inister's slow ear did not catch the sob that choked the last sentence 5 but that the tenor of the answer pleased him could be seen by the brightness of his usually hazy eyes. 'What he would have replied, we can only guess, for a piercing scream in the distance stopped the words upon his lips. Dorothy's voice ! cried Arthur and turning he ran with all swiftness toward Diver's Rock. YVhen he came in sight of its summit, his first im- pression was one of relief, for there was Dorothy safe and sound. The girl rushed to him screaming, Save him E Save him, Arthur ! 7' Mitchell took in the situation at a glance : the book resting on the lowest cleft of rock told part 5 the half-submerged face and the hand clinging to a slippery ledge, concluded the account. At this moment, the current swollen by recentrains loosened Clayton's weakened grasp, and swirled him away into mid-stream. ' The Freshman threw off his coat and hat, kicked aside his low, bright-buck- led shoes, and then sprang head foremost into the water fifteen feet below. As he came to the surface and struck out with a powerful overhand stroke for the struggling figure, he remembered that his rival could barely paddle a little and realized that, though the champion swimmer of Chester, he had heavy work to do. The next moment he had his left arm about Claytonls exhausted form and with the right was keeping himself and his burden afloat in the current 5 three minutes later he was dragging ashore ata little sandy peninsula the now entirely helpless form ofthe Senior. By the time Clayton had half regained consciousness, Dorothy and her grand- father had reached the point of sand. The Senior opened his eyes, gazing in turn at each of the three iigures, and then extended his hand not to his love but to his rescuer, Arthur clutched it tightly, and by aswift strong jerk brought the Senior to his feet. Still holding the hand, Mitchell turned to the girl. Dorothy, I present this to you with best birthday wishes, Now, admit that it's more to your taste than Mr. Clayton's ' Camilla' and that for once the Fresh- man has won the victory. 194 -V if :af f7,4ff , -22 'J-I 4 ffeff .g5A, 1 MTZ? M Z T If f ,ff W X 1 32' f '7 f Zf fx! -7 Z fa , , f f, , f 5, 4 f -Qin ffWQfZg, fMaffe,., aff f 6 amy! 1 ' f X, ' ..-X ,fr if 1 ' LA' - 1-:i.:1 'f X, E-XR Q24 ffyf ,f T , , , .f .fe -' r 4iL 1-:g,f--:L4 g7f?s?9fi22 .ggsyn fafff ff sggsgxx N - .. 5-1, ',d- Y 4 7 1,-,fasxx vexxx xi 7- ',-:E-'Ef.iQ-:53-'-T- 4:Y5L 'xv 2 A-,el-g1.??z',f: 275295 fait el , 4 - sf 4--2'-4 21 2,1552 of g eg - -gfl H f ,F-reef? -s E - Kei-e 2 -'42 lj2 'i- was iff - F 4 Ziff f 4' : ,Z-1-fs9:5,g2fJ:.-23:1 -,QF 4,7 f X04 , y .-an 7.0 ,U f ,,g,Q5RiT5s- ,:'5 gg I t. 4-L ila, r ,,, 'T 2 1-7-' ' .gf-r.- s, 651532. 115:23- ,vggggf Q fc, QQQX 5Q'4'i1i3Jj52:3v7 T f ':25'?' ,- ' 3 i ff Q ., vmgzhggii gl if. if QM! 9, X AJ. , - Q gik gq v I or ' ' iss !! Ztbe voices of the 1Fl1gbt A ANN x ,J N 5: A 1 4 AQ g ' I . ... n H I R V if W The perfect summer day at last sein- ' 1 H1295 'gl Is drawing to its close, L,..Q,:vg!li3' 6 ffm' AA! The sun has kissed the hills good-night I K X il , -Q ' 4h I And sunk to his repose, YKl',F55U- '15-s h 1 t 1,1 The fragrant dew has spread abroad ' W T?-ga: N N' W A coolness everywhere, ' fi 'Tl And from the vale the tinkling brook X gh -'S g Sends music to the ear. The earth's asleep. The sun's last rays Sink slowly out of sight And o'er the hill kind Nature wraps The mantle of the night. The eai-th's asleep. The stars light up The Firmameut on high, And peacefully the silver moon Mounts up the eastern sky. Z ,W ' Z' Q 1, ff, T - Ah, ye mysterious shades ofnightl E ! Ye endless depths of blue ! What spirits wander all unseen ' Cf '24 .1 ',. iff ' f Your halls of darkness through, What friends that long have dwelt above ' What an els i' air and briffht, as M . . . jdde chords tjsweq S '-ei?5'?'fm?5:a59f'1h-T .L'.:?1g'E Y av Join in 1 u I - A2 'e 1 'ma' i2J5 i ' 7' ' U.: ' . giiiler The voices of the night ? ,+. u.!,,g!9.,l-aeiiig ,. ' Q' -a afar- ' - ' 1 .55 fa l : , - 'Y-g '- , 'L -v-'Q - ,. n ll. in - xqoef' - -z, I if isis 195 Will' FQmil1f6I' Girl Her eyes are like the merry stars That sparkle ou a winter night, Her cheeks are like the golden blush That marks the sunset's fading light Her hair is like the wavy moss That gathers on the distant hills, Her voice is like the babbling brook That prattles 'neath its frozen rills, Her soul is spotless as the snow That shrouds the sleeping earth in white, Her heart is like the blazing fire That glows upon the hearth at night And she isjust the girl for us, A sparkling gem, a priceless pearl, The one we love the best of all, Our laughing, breezy XViuter Girl. 196 A. . ff' f m 'A Yi if ,G SN l 1-+I c l I E-f X ' gf I! D - -25425555531 vwffg-ff- :. .xW, 1 ,2-an f l E X I x L-.f , A, x Q -.,, RQ? vu W X M M MH Q fx S N U' Xxx X ,Mn X Y I .X X .jg X X X' M x ' N JH f y ' w M ff f f A f mXx 'rf1 -'LY 1 fi X 1 M I It llburcbaeeb llnoulgence CH GZOITLCOQ ill Gollege iLif6D Place-Blank College. Time-About the middle of the Fall term. DRAM ATIS PERSONXE DOCTOR THORNTON, President of Blank College. PROFESSOR VVENTXVORTH, a member of the College Faculty. . ARTHUR NORTHRUP, g BILLY HARDLUCIC, College Sophomores. TOM WEISSMAN, SCENE I. No. 31, North College, room of Hardluck and Weissman. The apartment is in a state of disorder, showing signs of a watermelon feast held the night before. Hardluck sits in the armchair, while Weissman whirls nervously about on the piaizo stool. 1 Wez'ss11za1z .- What do you suppose Prex will do about it? Haafdlzacfe .- Do? He won't do anything-5 he wOn't hear of it. ' 198 IV: I'm not so sure about that. If NVentworth should give us away-- H : NVell, how do you know it was Wentworth? H0 I feel sure of it. I tell you, when I dropped the bag of melons over the fence and climbed over after it. I almost ran into him, and we looked one another squarely in the face. I nearly dropped dead, I was so flabbergasted. I am sure he knew me. H.- I wonder what on earth he was doing a mile from College at that time of the night. IV: 'Why, he takes constitutionals to make himself sleep, goes out just before he retires I suppose. Anyway, he was there, and he knew me, and I bet he'll tell Prex, and you know Prex don't exactly approve of midnight raids on melon patches. It will take just this to fire me, I'm thinking. ff: Aw, nonsense I Do you suppose he would lose a good paying cus- tomer like your father, with any number of sons about ready for College, just for a couple of melons? Fudge ! DV: I don't know about that. I am inclined to think he would fire me just for an example, especially if he believed my share in the scrape were gen- erally known. It isn't so much the melons as the defiance of his authority that he minds. H: Oh, I don't know. I bet he would be glad to let you off and ignore it entirely if the farmer could be appeased 5 and most likely lie don't suspect who stole his melons. t DV: I wish I were as sure of it as you are. I'm inclined to think Went- worth will report me, and I shall be suspended a fortnight anyway. It would make the governor nearly as tired as outright expulsion. CA knock.j Come in ! Q Enter No1'fh1'2ip.j 1Vo1fz'h1'zq5.' You're in for it, Tommy l DV: I-Iow do you know I am ? 1V.- Saw Prof. Vlfentworth steering for Prexy's the first thing this morn- ing , and I judged by the deadly glitter of his eye that you're in for it. DV: Did he see you last night? N.' No , I got in the shadowjust in time. I guess you'll have to assume the responsibility of those melons yourself. H: You don't suppose Prex will ship him do you? N: 'Wel1, I shouldn't be surprised. Such things have happened, you know. , W1 Seems to me, you fellows are pretty cheerful about it. Good joke, 1Sl1,t it I 199 N.' Now don t get mad, Tommy. Maybe Prex will only send you home for a couple of Weeks to recuperate from the effects of the watermelon feast, in the bosom of your family. DV: Well, Uzlgkizbzg a czlgareife, am! jazyjfvzg mlmbfj I'll bet the suppers that I Won't even be summoned ! N: QBrz'sleQf.D I'll have canvas backs and champagne at Dennis' next Thursday night, and thank you for the invitation. ' H.- This is a cinch 5 but I am not above taking such a bet. Dead loss to yOu, Tommy Z 1 PV: Are you both agreeable? All right. If Prex summons me it's my treat 5 if not, it's on you 5 shake hands on it? . H. and N: Sure E QThey shake hmzds. CZL7'fcZZ'7Z., SCENE II. fDr. Thornton's private study. Dr. T. is reclining on a divan, reading. A knock at the door- Dr. T: Come in Z Q E7Zf6l' Pfqf. Ll'7E7Zf'ZL'07'ff'l., Dr T' QRz'5z'120' fo mee! him, Ah' Good mornin Good morning sir . . O . I g, ,, D, 5 delightful morning, is it not? Be seated, pray. 5 Pnyf DV: tin a sepzflrhz-al fomaj Indeed it is n beautiful morning, but I had not observed it before, In fact, I have a painful duty to perform. Dr. T .- You distress me, sir 5 you do, indeed. Pray what has happened? PVM PV: QSz'f!z'7zg in z'beA751'Qjj'c7'ca' fhafrj. I will enlighten you. AS you may know, for some time it has been my custom to take long walks at night on account of a most intractable insomnia, the weariness induced by physical ex- ercise being the only thing that will afford relief. As it happened, last night I walked out on a road leading to the Falls, my way taking me past several large gardens of the melon growers who live in that region. just as-I came by one such melon patch, a bag of what bore unmistakable evidence of being melons was dropped over the fence right in front of me, and this was immed- iately followed by the figure of a young man Whom I instantly recognized as being one of our students. Thinking my duty clear, I have come here. to in- form you, that you may take the necessary steps in the matter. . Dr. T.- Ah ! Indeed 1 I am very, very, sorry. VVho was the student? Pffqf. PV: Young Weissniaii of the Sophomore class. . 200 Dr. T.- WVeissman! That is bad. His father is a fine man, and a good friend of the college. QTh0z4,g!zzjfzzZ!yj. If we discipline his son he will be greatly grieved, possibly offended. Pfryf PV: CSLJWO. I believe we should not consider the family, bu,t deal with all malefactors alike in our college discipline. I --Dr. T. QQzzz'rkQfj, Oh! certainly, certainly. Still it is not pleasant. I suppose we must summon him. QA kfzofk azz' Me floorj. Come in I QEnter W'eissman, who has made use of the theatrical experience gained in the I-Iistrionic Develings, and has donned the costume of a middle aged agri- culturist, battered felt hat, jeans and cow-hide boots, his disguise being made more effectual by the addition of grey whiskers and a wig of the same color,j Wez'ss2:za1z.- Qliazcfzbzg fo Pfff TVB Air yew Presidunt Thornton? Dr. T.- fSfejbjbz'fzgfo1'wa1'd.Q Iam he, sir. 'What can I do for you ? DV: QTzzkz'1zg Wfhis hai, and 5a'az'c!zz'1zg his heazij Wal, not slvery much 5 only I come up yere this mornin' ter see abaout a matter thet happened up ter my mellin patch last night. QDV. Yi a1zfz'P1'qf. VV. exchange glaazcesj Ye see, I grow mellins ter help git along through the winter, an' mellins is my bread an' butter. Wal, this mornin' I went aout ter look at some big uns thet I'd intended ter bring ter market to-day, but, by slum, if six of the best mellins in the patch wa'n't gone ! DV. T: fTajQj5z'7zg Mejfom' 702.110 hz'5f00!.j Well? DV: Wal, I felt purty pesky mad, 'n' I went into the house 'n' I sez to Jennie-thet's my woman-sez I, Jennie, there's three dollars gone plum out 0711157 pocket by some dod plastered thieves stealin' six o' my best mellins last night, ln' I guess youlll have to put off gettin' that speckled caliker fer a while. Wal, she took on purty bad, 'n' I felt like scalpin' them thieves, z'he1z,- but it's all right, Doctor, it's all right. ' Dr. T.- Well, what have I to do with this matter? VV: Nothinl, Doctor, nothin', only it was one of your stoodents stole my mellins. Dr. T- QSAMQDQLJ Do you know that positively? VV: Yes, sir, I do, fer he owned up, himself. Dr. T.- Ifyou will tell me his name I will see that you get satisfaction for your loss. ' DV: Wal, I don't want to get the boy into trouble 'n' that's the reason I come here, 'n' Illl tell you why. Ye see, after breakfast, jest before I was gittin' 2OI ready ter come ter taown, a young chap thet I'd nary seen afore come into th' yard 'n' he walks up ter me 'n' he sez, sez he, I want to n1ake up fera wrong I did ye last night, sir, sez he, I got so low daown thet I thought it was smartoter steal mellins in the middle of the night 'n' I stole some from you last night. I am ashamed of myself 'n' I've come ter pay you fer 'ein if you'll tell me how much they air worth. Wal, sez I, ye be square now, any way, 'n' I ain't disposed ter make trouble s'loug as I ain't robbed out o' house 'n' home. So I told him the mellins wasworth abaout three dollars, 'n' he paid it daown like a man, sir, like a man. Then I ast him what his name was 'nl he said W'eissman.', VVal, now, I was s'prized, fer my woman has rela- tions by thet name, 'n' they 're mighty nice folks 5 so I ast him into the haouse 'n' made him acquainted with my wife, 'n' she took to him right away. But purty soon we saw he was worryin' abaout something 'n' finally we got it out'n him thet he was afeared you'd hear abaout the scrape 'ii' send him home ter his folks, 'n' I spoke up 'n' said you wouldn't if I could help it, 'n' so I come here ter tell you thet he's a gentleman all through, 'n' if you're willin' ter let him off this time, I'd like ter see him excused. Dr. T: What do you think about it Professor? Pnf W: I don't like to be lax in our discipline, but it may be best to overlook this case, especially since the young man has made reparation. Dr. T: I think so myself, I should very much dislike to bring disgrace on his family for his father's sake. DV: tAsz'a'e.j Hurrah for dad! tA!oua'.j Yes sir, it would cut 'em up turrible. An' he is a likely young feller if I know one 5 not a bit stuck up. Dr. T: He is one of my favorite boys, sir, and yet, if he had not acted as he has I should have dealt severely with him. 'WT tAsz'cz'e.j One of his favorites, I don't think! QA!0z4d.j WVal, Doctor, I'm obleeged to yer, ln' now I guess I'll be goin'. Good day, ' D14 T: Good day to you. Q C'Zl7'flZZ'7Z.j SCENE III. No. 31, North College, again. Hardluck stands gazing meditatively out of the window. I-Ie soliloquizes : - H.- Upon my word, I am afraid that old Wentworth will make trouble for Weissman. He certainly looked mad this morning, Sorry for Tom. Hope I Won't get summoned too. Q A kvzocknj Come in I 202 Q Enfff' N0l'fkl'2lf5.b JV: I guess Weissn1a1i's stuck for the suppers all right, all right, Ijust saw an old jay come out of PreXy's and soon after old VVentworth's funereal form followed. Looks like a council of war. H.' Or to continue your simile, like a coroner's inquest with Weissniaii for the corpse. It will be a wonder if we get out of it. They will pump Tom dry and it' they End out that we were with him we may join our poor comrade in the bottomless pit. Do you feel sure that the farmer you saw was the pro- prietor of the melons that were, but are not? N: Haven't a doubt of it. He must have guessed that it was a college deputation that called on him last night. H: That wou1dn'tbe a great feat of divination. IV: But he needn't know that you and I stole his melons. Q Euler DVez's5ma7z sfzddezzbf, si!!! a'z'sgzzz'sed.j W: QExfz'fecZQf.D VVal, I know it now, by jinks, 'n' I reckon President Thornton 'll know it dum quick. H.- Hold on Uncle I 'What are you giving us? PV: 'What am I givin' ye? 1,111 givinl ye uothin', but ye'll give me two dollars apiece for the mellins ye stole or I'll see President Thornton in abaout two minutes. Didn't the feller that takes keer of the rooms tell me that some o' you stoodents had a mellin feast last night, 'n' didn't I hear ye say ye'd stole the mellins? I know ye ! You are Hardluck 'n'yoz4 Northrup. The other feller, what's his name, Weissinan, told me thet, 'n' paid me to keep still 'n' you can do the same. Two dollars apiece 'n' I'll go home 'n' say nothin'. H.- Did Weissiiiaii say we were both with him when he stole your melons ? PV: He done jest so, exactly. Ye see I ain't so very slow, arter all. H: Q DVhz'sj5.erz'1zg .fo No7'!h1f'z4p.j He's sold us, for fair. We're in for it unless we can cork up this old jack daw. QAZaud.j I'll make you a fair offer, Uncle. XVe'll give you a dollar and a half to keep still, Come, that's fair. PV: QDubz'ous!y.j 7Tain't very much for them mellins. VVal, I'l1 take it, 'n' yer lucky ter get off so easy. ' Q 1V01'z'krup pays Me mozzeyj PV: ,Q Thrazm'vzg fyjf me dz1ggzzz'se.j Now, then, you can keep the money. You'll need it for that supper at Dennis', for Prexy has promised the old farmer you just saw that he wouldn't summon me, for I am his favorite pupil ! Q CZ67'fdZ.7Z.D 203 lM -I ' 1 , -ffif .- HSV' ' . A, I Q-grep, -5,-1.3 gwfg,-3:1 .. ,ifiiij ,..f-ffl!-gif! , ,?5.,.,5VLk,-Q.-1-.--4.1 ' z ffS ,ggi x1'f.'-v1:2'f.' , ', 'I N H35 A-:fl nf. . I W 1 -1' , 1, 93.331-gf ' ' C: ai? 21:21,ifi-ET2L.5Z:f??'4i54'ZZ 3 V -' .. , 'Q ' -5151.i1.g'51f1'1r.r2Zr.2-izrisifff. r ' .f E: 1.6-.':'-: 44.2-1 -'fibffni s'hf1'v Y x x n 7 V ., '.-1. E. .5i:, wt ,fy 2-'-gm, ,. .,f. , sfsasrinzx is f: -Y -----.-- T.. l .-..h . ..,. '- -wil - slJ-ff- -L.3f:QQif--fs , V ,r ---ng -1-sfr'--.ryyafb e .1 :Q Maxx:-:ss if-at , eff . ffyit '1 :g gt R 4 '-m-:Tf 1?t6e,:.1i:4'11i:.. ,Q-an ,:,,it: l te .sP12?fs. 'yrzsgsze zffwfy' .3 -- :A 5 -- 'va .-..- Fu- q ' -rs in ., .,i.,g.,, r,.:.k - 3-.:, mes-.eq '- ' Ci E- 0 VW - ref-HJ, 3:1rjff, ,:3Er-met:-pf. GD . U -:gay 11123:-it --gi ' ::nnw.ua.-eclee!r17:1'-ilig.. .f.,A::.-1 . 5:51 j.',c:',.- . a: it. ,..,.:L,,,sa:tuk-T'-'v'1:5If5'::f Ng 'Qs ,V 1 ff2.f:-:sra.:' feast Q '- nc,-g,:V!pgQ:qf ,,4'..,-g,:u,.:-:-:-- A ' ,. 'fyzk--55. F -WH'Y-'WTI--'.12f2E9-fsffe'- :fm-'Q-,.,-M... , O ' J . FTeT1':'.1'-?t:'i'I::f?1!E5.1':g,.-9.5-u,.'L?a::4'.AL'i1':g:1:n11f:fi' v-1 ff-. , .As gsjarfi- N' me-rea Lg? use- ' -. -'--Meg.. .3gr-ggg,fg:f1,:,.vx,:1,r'f-f- Q a A ..,,. . , rm rv .- 11K From its station on high in the old chapel tower, XVith a voice clear and sweet telling each passing hour, When afar o'er the campus the light breezes swell, Soft and low, Too and fro, Swings the old college bell. With the first blush of dawn comes its silvery note O11 the afternoon breezes its cadences iioat, Creeping up through the twilight its summons to tell O11 the breeze, O'er the trees, Chimes the old college bell. When the journey oflife has been finished at last And we gaze with dimmed eyes o'er the fields ofthe Past, Like the voice of a dream through the shades bending low, Fraught with tears, Through the years, From the days long ago, In a voice low and sweet as an angel refrain, Creeping up through the twilight oflife once again As of old when the shadows of evening fell Y Soft and low, Too and fro. Swings the oldcollege bell. 206 1 Qfafzfr,wfuQu.A2f12W:- Mfbiffa L? wvwi,-ww Wm MMJZVWW. Av MZ jf M 3,jji,53M25fg Qmffiz 9 KLM ZZZWJM 1 W 8-afmfw Xian-Q mzlbfwwmziis WJ Lm 62 ' , Extracts from the 19. KID. CE. El. Tbanbbook Kind friends-donit mind young Powell-he can't help it. Season tickets for seats on the Battery may be obtained of Osgood '99. The rules of the Military Dept. may be found on the cannon house. Entries for the Cake walk must be made with A. R. XNebster at least two weeks before Nov. 15th. E. P. Hendrick wishes to announce that each year he will allow one or two Freshmen to join the Banjo Club. Applications for membership to the Ornithological Club must be made to Mott '98, any time before the skating season opens. Aqua Pura may be obtained on the North, East, South and West sides of City Hall Park withouta Physicians prescription. I. L. Davis, ,97, College Agent. Captain Tutherly will be pleased to Hunk any student who shows any signs of knowing anything about Military Science. Applications should be made at once. No attention should be paid to the 'tAbsence Com. invitations. By vote of the Faculty a certain number of these invitations must be issued each year. The victims are chosen by lot. The jack-Ass Clarion,', edited by W'ebster ,Q7 and Taft '98, is published as often as the financial depression necessitates. This enterprising sheet should be supported by every student+N IT. It is the personal duty of every Freshman to do his part toward keeping the Campus free from 'K spooning matchesf' Uniforms and horns may be procured on application to the Discipline Con1., the Librarian, or Gen. Lafayette. We notice that the Hash House offers unusual inducements this year. New waiters, new kitchen girls, new butter, new manager, new prices and best of all the Mary Fletcher Hospital has been erected directly in the rear for the accommo- dation of Hash House patrons only. To the Freshman ambitious to get into society, a word of advice. Above all things be regular in your attendance at Chapel. In your leisure moments read S. 'Warren Hamilton's My Success with a Coed, The Correct Thing in Polite Society by Bill Nye 'oo, Don't Kick, or How I Ran the Cake XValk by Dell Allen. And should you ind time it will pay you to read NVhat a Big Man I Am-NIT by Pop Lawrence. What shall I do first, the Freshman says. By all means secure a set of Capt. Tutherly's twelve lectures. He always delivers the full number each year, with a few spectacular exhibitions on How they do at West Point and Cornell. Below we print a full list-they may be obtained at all the large book stores in the country : LECTURE No -Army Organization. LECTURE . 7.-Guard Duty. LECTURE No -The Line ofthe Army. LECTLTRE . S.-Advance Guards and Outposts. LECTURE No. The Stat? Departments. LECTURE . 9.-Military Engineering. LECTURE No Military Discipline. LECTURE xo.-Tactics. LECTURE No. Moving and Supplying Armies LECTURE . xi.-Strategy. LECTURE No Castrametation, LECTURE . 12.--Battle ofGet1ysburg. 208 1Elll'lCllfHflOll5 of Delbert 1. Audit came to pass that in the year of 1S96 when the winter was drawn nigh behold there came unto the University a great multi- tude of heathen more mighty in body than in brain who would fain be taken in and civilized and admitted to divers gatherings of the in- habitants thereof. 2. And among these ofthe heathen tribel was one nained Delbert. 3. And the same was possessed of three devils, Freshness, Gall and Conceit. 4. .And about the end of the second week certain of the 'Chief Priests gathered them selves togetherin the great marble tabernacle. 5. And they took counsel among them as to how they might be rid ofthe nuisance. 6. And while they were yet in counsel lo Delbert drew nigh and sought admission unto their chamber. 7. And the Chief Priests were wroth and made answer saying. We are members of the Converse Hall Secret Society and we know you not. S. But Delbert cried out the more and besought them to make hiin a member. 9. And it came to pass that the ChiefPriests were moved with compassion such that they 20 resolved to try whether or not he might be- come worthy. ro. Accordingly they called unto theiu cer- tain of the inhabitants mighty men and l strong. ll And they took Delbert and set him in their midst and tried by tortureand buffetings whether they might cast out the devils of which he was afflicted exceeding sore. 12. And behold when he had been treated thus a full score of times Delbert made boldto entreat that he might be considered worthy. 13. But the High Priest arose and stern bespake, Thou fool and hypocrite lenowest thou not that ere thou canst enter here thou must be spurned, spat upon, cast out and trodden under the foot ofnian. 14. And Delbert answered and said unto him. All this have I accomplished three fold, -behold what lack I yet. 15. And the High Priest answered and said unto him, If thou wouldst be worthy, deliver thou up all of thy Freshness, Gall and Conceit, 16. But when Delbert heard this he went away sorrowing for he was of great posses- sions. 9 VAN 1?AT'rEN '98, WALKER '98 JOHNSON '98, L. H. TAFT '98, BURT '98 PARKER '99 lRetributiol1 flBClllQ El UHIC of lbow the f5ODlJlllOP6S Ilioolz H 'liJHl1C ill U36 jfresbman JI5smquet Hub 'Ulfllmt Do llgon 'Gblnk The Sam? Jerome Dumas, our gallant ehiefand Charlie Parker's dad To Hinesbnrgh went, on pleasure bent and their faces both were glad g For Dulier Taft and Base-Ball Bill and one they call Breeau Were caught at last and held quite fast in the meshes ofthe law, But Charles was down at Cedar Beach. And Hendrick too was out of reach, And what do you think Dumas said? I3 llllllll Chas. Parker, President of the Freshrrian Class has suddenlyfffdisap- eared on that evejof-'-the' Breshm an banifuetjf' I, I. 'X 3 Q Description-Our Clint-lie'la of rnedigfiii height, dnrk complexion, :ind ivcgms urperpdtuhl basl u three days' rnurguicvhiynud Foolg.Bnll'Hniir. -'Q- THE FRESHMAN PROPHET, V AMIHER ,FRElK,r has disappear-:xl in armysterious gmmneri 'V Dewript'lunfF0u: oyus, sorrel huir. greeigi,'eo'ugg tennnee, and gi decidedly-fresh appeal-1mcs,,' - NO REWARDQ f ' CHORFS To put the case politely. His utterance was slightly Florid-yes torrid-extremely hot. He said and I believed him, That circumstances grieved him, And what he said relieved him-a lot. Truly is it said that Pride goeth before a fall and full well did the Sophoinores know that the downfall of 799 was swiftly approaching. As the Wiiiter wore on toward the Easter Vacation and the freshness of the thoughtless class ,QQ be came more and more unbearable the Sophornores wisely nodded their heads and said 'tNever rnind you foolish ones, you haven't had your class sup per yet, and when you do we will be with you. So when one of the little innocents connded in his Senior brother that he was to have a toast at the Freshman Banquet and would like a little assist ance in the way of joke or two, this sanie Senior brother just winked his other eye and went to call on one of his Sophomore brothers, to tell hini that Freshnian L-- was to have a toast, Imme diately the Soph arose, girded his loins, asit were, and went to call on a couple of other Sophs and long before the little Freshman was wrapped in peaceful slurnbers these three Sophs had all the plans completed for the overthrow of the Freslnnan supper 211 71 Early the next morning Burt and Walker wended their way toward the depot to see what useful information the ticket agent could impart. They went up to the ticket window. Good morning they began, we came down to see if Mr. Parker had completed all his arrangements with you about the party of Freshmen who are going to have special rates. Oh yesfi replied the ticket agent, you mean the party who are going to St. Albans ? Yes fThey were pleased to know that they meant Sf. Allzafzsj, t'But could you they continued, tell us whether the tickets will be good all that day ? Yes, they will be good all day Friday? Ah E Thank you very much. VVe weren't sure about it so thought we would ask. But we must caution you against letting this thing leak out to any of the Bloody Sophs because we want to keep it strictly secret. Oh certainly, replied the agent, Mr, Parker told me all about that and you can depend on me to keep it mum. You know I have been through lots of these scraps and I know how to keep it perfectly secret. Thanking him again the two Sophs turned and left him, softly remarking that Parker had a beautiful eye when he confided in that ticket agent. Then up the hill they wentto tell their waiting class-mates that the Freshman Banquet Was to be at SZ. Albans 1zexz'F1'z'a'ay et'e7zz'1zg. In the afternoon they took the 4:20 train for St. Albans to make sure that Freshman Parker had not forgotten any arrangements with the hotel proprietor. On reaching St. Albans they stopped to think. Which hotel would it be ? Yes, it must be the Welden. So they went over to the Welderi U, V, M, '99 and registered as Messrs. Hendrick and Oat- l ley of U. V. M. '99. After supper they saun- tered up to the office and enquired forthe proprietor. Good evening, we believe Mr. Parker has been corresponding with you con- cerning a banquet which is to be held here Friday evening. Yes Well, Mr. Parker WATCH FOR THEM! THEY ARE COMING FRIDAY I! TBHR MOTHERS WV! umm ma rl lu1ESK'1 Rimini CHLLDXEN ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,m,, and he wished us to come up and see that Thg WELUEN HUUSE, FHIUAY EVENING. everything was all arranged. Yes, replied was suddenly called to Boston last evening . ..,.. NMENU .... . the proprietor, I believe everything is ready. n ly. sw-mg Banu xi.-im.-. mn rm.: mu.: ilunnn mm Wm. syrup. K. I.. nf-. w.u.nf... mn...-I Pa.: -mu. lx,..,,,, WMS How many will there be do you think? About, well, about twenty we think, Qthere ' Mom, nanutmgmgwmvs mm Gaswmu would certainly be twice that numberj All --:i- ' ' ber then. This is all a Secret--Please don'1 Tell Anyone. rlgllt' I H7111 arrange for nunl U . U mix,-mil. sim.,-. mana-1 wmv.-'ilu .-ry mt mm. Y L552 OUTYITCSR VSQLJALLS. 7 And when shall I have the tables ready? ' 212 About 8:3o. QNO Freshman Banquet ever began before ro.j Thanks, gentlemen, very glad you came up. Oh neverinind about the bill for your sup- per. That's all right. Have a cigar? Yes, I will be all- ready for you. .Good- nightf' Then they went down to the printer's office to have appropriate-posters made, that should notify the town that the great and only C-Thank Heaven lj class of ,QQ would have their banquet Friday evening. Back to Burlington they came, and having told their classmates what they had done, johnson, Walker, Van Patten, Burt and Taft decided to see that the Freshman President, Parker, did not reach the supper. While Duffer Taft, Whelan and Bryant turned their attention to the all-important Hendrick-better known as Sine Qua Non. Thursday afternoon came and all was quiet and-peaceful. Not a leaf stir- red. Not a Freshman smelled a rat. It was growing dusk and the hard work- ing students were wending their way toward the Hash House. Van Patten, Burt and Parker ,QQ were slowly making their way up College St. Come up to tea, won't you Charlie?,' meekly suggested Van Patten. Why, certainly. Coming up the hill, Billy? Yes, Billy was coming up the hill, strange to relate, and so they three went along together, They had reached Williams Street and were sauntering along, all unmindful of the impend- ing danger, when a sleigh drew up beside them. The bells had been muffled, and even before Parker knew anything was wrong, six sturdy Sophs were assisting him into the sleigh. Then away they sped, soon leaving the town of Burlington far behind, all unconscious of the great load of Freshness these sturdy Sophs were bearing away from her bosom. On and on they sped, through the town of Shelburne, and on through the town of Charlotte, on toward Cedar Beach. Back at the old mill things are apparently quiet. Alone in his room 2l3 sits Hendrick-the far-famed Teddy, he ofthe Haxenhair-softly picking his light guitar. When suddenly there is a sound of many feet in the hall. His door is unceremoniously Hung open and he is softly soothed to peaceful dreams through the active influence of several Sophs, and the necessary number of towels. Carefully he is carried to a sleigh awaiting him at the door, and soon they too have left Burlington far in the distance and are speeding on toward Shelburne. And ere long they are comfortably housed in the Hotel at Shelburne, X 'xx XX ,X X l i' 4 i'.5w sQ?iiS s3ii N -. 'sggiiggs sswigsggsia is-Sarisaggs-?si!is Ns Q Y- .. - ' -Q . -if I-.I ' 5 'lm -N, .J 2 K ,. , 'P X Wie- ,, , -ma l 1.-- ii-C 5 C 3aE?ii32i:f'uwX., E- '.' 5- f'-S NA s l' 2 lligg-g,.'r-dame'-,f W 1 , T -Q , , Favs-11345--f ' T 'Q-els. .41 fs-sf a -as a-is -' ' F? , fd izi - ,- -'ff Meanwhile Parker and his escort have reached Cedar Beach, They had stopped at Spear's and borrowed a lantern Qduring which negotiation Billy had incidentally made a short call on Mrs. Spear, but owing to the fact that she was not expecting call- ers at such a late hour she had not given him a very cordial recep- tionl. On across the ice they had plowed their way, and barring two or three narrow escapes from holes in the ice, had enjoyed what might be calleda pleasant passage. While two of the party attend to the wants of the tired horses, the others repair to the Van Patten Cottage and start fires in all the stoves. In a few moments we ind Chilly and Tubby hard at work over the cook stove and the others variously employed setting the banquet table, tending iires or drying out bedding and clothing. At precisely midnight this jolly crowd sits down to a sumptuous repast fat least Van Patten said it wasj while the Sophs amuse themselves persuading Parker that no matter if the banquet did come off twenty-four hours before he expected, he ought to feel honored that live Sophomores should attend it. XVhen the appetites had been satisfied, and, after Burt and Van Patten had indulged in a little celebration on their own accounts, lots were cast for the men to sit up and watch. johnson was wfffffm fffgff 1 We lH UMW the first victim, and while the others retire for a little rest he helps Parker make up his bed in the main room. By the time Iohnson's watch is finished and Tubby comes to take his turn everything is quiet and Parker appears, at least, to be asleep. The second watch slips by as quickly as the iirst and Tubby calls Walker to 'take 214 -M 1 .jj ,Wi li I ii I J fn i f li af-Q , :fi 'r an . W P so ' f ? his turn. Witli a pipe and a horribly interesting love story YValker sits down to while the hours away until day light. But something seems to worry him. He wonders if the horses are all right. Perhaps he had better go and see. He takes his hat and goes for the lantern. But where is the lantern? It was left lighted there in the kitchen, and where can it be now? O ! here it is over by the door. But it is out. That is strange, And it feels so cold out here. Is the door open? No, that is all right, but that window looks as though it was open a little way. But you can't reach that without a chair. And just at this moment he falls over the chair under it. Now these are little things, but no Soph would go to all this trouble, and there is but one Freshman who could. Well, it is all right now, Parker, but after all it was pretty cute in you, and probably if we had been foolish enough to go to sleep it would not have taken you very long to get into your clothes, which we found you had carefully piled all together on one chair, and get out and away on one of the horses long before any of us would have discovered your absence. Dawn broke peacefully over our little camp and as the day wore on our kidnappers bestrirred themselves for breakfast and then devoted their spare moments to keeping Parker awake. For he was really quite sleepy having lain awake all night vainly hoping that his captors would go to sleep. But in Burlington it was anything but quiet. Not long after the departure of the two gangs Mr. Parker had received a little informal note stating that his son would be the guest of the Sophomore class for the next few hours and assuring him that he would suffer no harm and would be returned in as good condition as when he was taken away. But instead of feeling highly honored, as ofcourse he should, that his son was considered worthy of such unusual attention, he took it in a very different way. He seized his coat and hat and wildly rushed down to the Police Office. f'My son, sir, my son I They have kidnapped my son ! And if he should catch cold and be ill, sir, I will make the whole town suffer for it. Then did old Dumas thoughtfully scratch his head. He had tried to catch kidnapped college men before and he knew it was not the easiest thing to do. But he would try. So he telephoned to all the surrounding towns. Shelburne 1 Yes, they passed through here last night. Charlotte : No, haven't seen any band of young men. Hinesburgh : Yes, they are here now at the hotel, and they have a young man named Parker with them. ,But here was where they slipped up, for Parker hadn-'t been near Hinesburgh. But Hendrick and his captors had and were at the hotel and the constable, observing the ungodly appearance of said Hendrick, naturally sup- posed that he must be the missing Class President. Which assumption caused 215 lots of trouble. Parker is there you say ? asked Chief Dumas. Yes, I have them at the hotel. I Then hold them till I come I thundered back the Chief of Police of the City of Burlington and away he rushed to tell Mr. Parker that he had found his missing child. Together they drove that long cold fifteen miles to Hinesburgh. Yes, it was a ff ...yr 1 1 . . . . ,V f gif? Z . fi, little chill O below oo and the did tl aaaaifff, Y. 415 P Y . P fffgfff1z ' ' over three times. But Mr. Parker was going to rescue his son from the bloody Sophs and Chief .tl it Wfzkf if Dumas was going to teach those same bloodies f'- 4- e ' L ff . . . fll llijZ-17 I 'W ay X that it was a dangerous thing to violate the laws bvifglifl ' jj QM! all i of the State of Vermont while he was Chief of Police. And so with blood in their eyes . and the authority of the State of Vermont in their pockets they drove proudly into the town of Hinesburgh. YVith all his musk and majesty the chief stepped from the sleigh and ascended the steps of the hotel. Verily his brass buttons did great honor to the Queen City as he sailed into the room where four Sophoinores sat playing a little social game. What you doing boys ? interrogated his Royal Highness the Chief. Looks as though we were playing cards, volunteered one of the Sophs. Who's beating? again asked H. R. H. the Chief. Guess you are, again answered the Soph. And then they all laughed, that same counterfeited laugh that they had learned so well in i'Snaky's recitation room. f'Where's Parker? continued the Chief. In an instant the Sophs saw the mistake. Why! We haven't seen Parker! He hasn't been with us at all 1 But Dumas insisted O, you can't fool me. Ilm Chief of Police and I know when a man is lying. All right, they replied, then look for yourself. And he did but no Parker could he find. And finally having been shown a telegram saying Hold Hendrick and wire Van Patten to hold Parker, he was thoroughly convinced not only that Parker was not there but that he was in the care of Van Patten fand where Van Patten was no one knew, not even his own father-the Lord Mayor of Burlingtonj. So Mr. Parker QSeniorj and H. R. H. the Chief, betook themselves and their authority to their sleigh, to return to Burlington considerably the worse for wear and without Parker '99, As they were about to start the astounded constable nieekly asked Dumas Where shall I send these fellows? Then quoth the Chief in thundering tones, Send themto-l and with that pretty benediction old Dumas and Mr. Parker began their return trip to Burlington. And that is all there is to tell. Friday afternoon the live Sophs with Par- ker broke up camp and started for Burlington. At about seven that evening ea-i!'Xtf f MQW, . ..,, 7 ' Qfeggflif XZ I' QQ ffajf, 4 216 they slipped into town as quietly and easily as they had slipped out. Having learned of the disturbance they had caused in the executive department of the City they all went down in a body to the Police Olfice to tell the Chief that they Ube University of vermont Presidenths Oiice- Bzarlington, VL64, J2f18-96 H1124 MZAZZI 'fd A146 52'-MD' f Xp' 5 Z?-fd? A,ff9 X fir had been absent from town and from College exercises with- out leave, and so, too, had the Whole Freshman Class. And with one accord they took the privilege of cutting away from about ten Sophomores and from all the Freshmen. And it took three Freshman Committees to get the idea through the Fac- ulty's head, that Parker had charge of the whole matter, and when he was kidnapped no one knew what arrangements had or had not been made, and by mis- take they vvent Without leave from the Absence Committee. SECR T S OFFICE, Bl GS I . AMA hadjust returned from a little outing at Cedar Beach and hav- ing heard he was fond of mid- winter picnic parties they would recommend that as an excellent place. But they found that the Chief had already retired to sleep it off and were unable to deliver their message. XVe have no space to tell what the Faculty did, but suffice to say they found only one law in their old blue book that the kidnappers had broken. They lllniversitv of lbermonr B11.rZingtan,,l7't.. :896 apfggywwwf 7:1710 HMC fv 'QWOYZVJ Zflgzmf LM Viv ,i7vfMlO, 112- ,Qyi ZQWiZf fwfr vgffiuffcf KMMLLA ,maxi 217 . 4 - u 'Q1l1iV6l'5ifQ of lDermont. SE R.ETARY'S OFFICE, BILLIIYGS LIBRARY V,.,MVLZ.M 'Z 'FL f 1461 W, iv- Zi fi 7 4 ?J4C 4ZLwgWL-,4 MQ wa' W A1 W, ' 67 Zzwff M40 by A wif Wv0mf1ffcfffU7L-,4w M, wif? 20531 fx if 4 X WV' ,M fam W' fAt the time the class of '98 tool: upon themselves the great responsibility of assuming the custody of 'Q9,S President and Prophet, the Prophecy too by some unknown means became their property and has since been care- fully cherished by them. D . . l ' U Below we have taken the liberty of printing such parts of it as were worth publication. In rnakingfour selections we have, of course, made due allowance for the author's youth and mexperience, also for his Sine Qua Nou tendencies at that time and forthe many great cllsadvautages against which the prophet ofsuch a hopelessly hopeful class must contend. THE EDITOP-5.1 219 'UDB Story of LlBilI THQ? All the world was calm and still g Twilight wrapped the distant hill 2 Mother Nature fell asleep 5 Silence settled o'er the deep g Lovely moon so soft and bright, Pours its radiance through the night, Throws a halo over all, From the trees long shadows fall. Everything seemed hushed in sleep. Suddenly prolonged and deep. Where the thickest shadows dwell, Ou the evening breezes swell, On the quiet evening air Notes of revelry from where Towers high the ancient mill,- 'Hip, Hip, Hurrah l Three cheers for Bill In his chamber bare and cold Like a hermitage of old, Like a monk within his cell. Like a tortoise in his shell. High within his lofty bower Praying out the mid-night hour, Kneeling by his humble bed, Thus Bill Nye the Freshman said, ' Now I lay me down to sleep, I pray Thee Lord my soul to keep If anybody me should wake I pray Thee Lord his neck to break. Thus fervently his iurnost heart Did Bill unto the Lord impart, And gathering up within a heap Consigned his sinless soul to sleep. rv But scarce had sleep stretched out her arm And Bill surrendered to her charms, Before a wild and hideous roar Arose outside his chamber door. Bill dreamt of thunder, war and blood, Each separate hair straight upward stood And scarce his waking vision seemed Less terrible than what he dreamed. 220 1 S It was indeed a horrid sight That fell upon Bill's gaze that night, For Filing in the open door Came war-like demons by the score. Each had a pile of poker chips, Each had a pipe between his lips, And grinning at the ghastly joke They asked poor Bill if he would smoke. Bill once had smoked a cigarette, Fond Menfry told him of it yet 5 It had affected him a lot, He said he guessed he'd better not. The leader of the mystic band Arising, issued his command, In deep and solemn tones he spoke: Scratch matches ! Light! Make ready ! Smoke Poor Bill! His eyes stuck out with fright, It was indeed a fearful sight, For never in his life had he Been honored with such company. And yet he could not well complain That they were hard to entertain 3 They staid until the morning neared And rosy-fingered Dawn appeared. Time passed away. Bill Nye became A noted man in college fame, For Bill to no man gave offense And walked in paths ofinnocence, And though his room was chill and bare His heart was like a jewel rare, And Bill became beloved by each, The only pebble on the beach. One winter night when all was still And silencd wrapped the mighty hill Bill Nye received a bid to go E'en to the distant minstrel show. He'd never seen a show he said, But once upon a time held read 'Twas really an instructive sight- And so agreed to go that night. 221 When Bill came home a great surprise Was waiting there to greet his eyes g His room that once was cold and bare Was changed into a palace fair, The walls with pictures covered o'er, A beauteous carpet spread the lioor, As if perchance some angel band Had decked the room with unseen hand. Poor Bill ! His eyes were filled with tears, X Said he, To my mind it appears As if you fellows tried to be Almost too mighty good to me. And then each offered Bill his hand And thus the leader gave command, And thus it echoed with a will, Hip, Hip, Hurrah I Three cheers for Bill l F, V , ,Af Mm ,QXZLWZQJQ flaw? wh 1 711K JK we ii in l I, 1 1 1 I 222 l r 1 l l l , l sfv SE v r l l . 1,- Jfk: , ' 22 l4A'l l'I.l-'I HI CIUAQSQY. Les Anglais, s,it6t qu'ils virent lcs Fl'El1lC'ZliS approcller, SB-1CXlel'E:l1t Tha lizzglish as wan ax lhfy mn' 1716 l5z'11rh approach rose 2515 -:fury moult O1'C1OllI16l11Clll. sans xml cffroi ' so 1'2ll1gEtl'Glll en leurs batailles 5 urdw'L1', fiflblhllllf aigfjbzzr, mm' ' ' '11m'Z:'cs -' fhcfr lzaflallzkm, fha! celle du Prince tout-devar ' V - l ?-reql'1n1el1c1-543, qf Me P1'1'71rL' guile 1-ll-fl'0lZil Mg fb,-U1 gy' Q el leurs gens-d':mj barrow, and lhf' V ,N Le Cumle cle rqf lhezzrlflj. N0l't112'lU1PfOll I el.leu1'b:1taille YWH liar! Qfll r the Earl qf se-trouvaient ' ' wieu orclouneA --J1'u1zde!,a1zd,-5 ' in he- ment avisisf X' Z1 'ing zfczj' 'ami ' Prince ci 07'n'4-1 I0 2 besoiu Qtait. v1uLJ11sque i'f7'1!7.QQ'fhE7Z ffl, l'h1'lzQb sus' lb- place oil mmf asjiu'-as la et nrdoxx- hazllfa' and 11635, et il lgs vit dit ai marfi- drama zzjz, and ha' saw flicwz Il7lll1Zl6' chaluxg Paites-passer nos .mid to his 71ZlZ7'SblZ1S ,- vzzzrhybczsx-af: our 'Gcnoexe bqforc, mmf, bqgriu 'Ike clevant, la bataille au nom cle Dieu et cle Moxxseigneur Saint Denis. Ces Ginois Qtaieut les baffle in lbw mzim' ry' Gad ami qf 470 Lora' Saizzzf Danzlv. YWZKL' Gmzaesv mlimes qui montaieut les gal6res,,que des exiles dfun'pa:'ti-vaiucu 51 mark' Zhe'.m1Jzc,l0avt mczmmi Ihr' galfiay :UMM swim e.w7ff5 qi lz f'zuzyzn.vQui 11561165 ayait CO1'ldUllQS,E-ll .Framed ey que Philippe avuifc prises 51 son ,bmfy ai Gmac: hm? 'ua?z1Zz4c1'e'rf mln Frame, quzrlwizirfz Phflqf fH'l?L'll N110 semjge. ,. I A V , - ' kzls, :emily fi Y Y 41 Gb8lTlDIHiI1 Tossing, tossing, tossing, ' With a swishing low refrain, Twelve miles ofthe fairest water Is our lovely Lake Champlain. And afarin the distance beyond it, Fringing the Western sky, The Adirondacks touch the clouds And the stars as they pass by. No matter how frail one's bark is, Stanch yacht, or Esherrnarfs boat, Oars silent, waves flushing with starlight, 'Tis peace on that bosom to float. O, study the lochs of all Scotland, And o'er Switzerland's mountain lakes gaze You'll fund none one-halfso entrancing As the lake of our College days. 224 .f 'i1fP:' -Q57 - ,fi . .r ' ' are -' 4A 4 this 'ihikffie -.-J-NW-A-W-Ms.. New vsiiii:F5f:K f .10-fi ia 1.1.-:ser 'k h 3'g5'De2'ff'i .4552-f'w1?fi1':44 'Il-W -1:22. hip, H - W nz ' ' f- ,,-J- M-in -- f itbgk ii? f ' vt t n 5. ' . .-,S 'J '-if-Q- ta -, A QL if-Mm-M. ag? E23 ffl Wg Qgi4? ' if ' I know a prett y maiden Who is always full of glee, And whose eyes are full of mischief, But she's all the world to me. Like a happy little Sunbeam Dancing down from up above, 'With her merry little graces She has filled our hearts with love. You ask me of her name and age- The story's quickly told, For sl1e's my little sister and She's only five years old. THE WESTERN UNION TELEGEZQPH- COMPANY, '-'-'--' INCORPORATED -'-'-- I 2l,000 ossxcesm Arvxsmcm A CAQI:-E-QQVICK TQ ALL. THE wonto. mm-ima,-'1-it,iSsnrxrsM.:inrguvncfml-Numoiiaw. ,m:.m.,,:t1-1'q .1ti.r.i. wa,m-n:l4v--wma.,-,.r1f..f-q:,f..u,V-,.-:M-..,. 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'55, .544:.,:,. ,J 31, Q 5 t-v- i '+M41,V ls,, ' y ,s.., M . 225 S6 Jap. 5 -i v ff . , N 3 'Zi I' 1 ' Q If ,hh M HER BEAUTY. Lb ME li 'A xgsuva KNHL FH Wm QF? We LN ff U TWlN9 Mg TAL vQ 75 ' ' fx ,J Wayml f-My mmyyjffijitwv lZ,f!L.lLaJ .wffffMAKff1z4.x f?WL'Tl, 6fof,wflm1 Wwwklo -96 'dam Aj M 'WU l4-XG.0l Ni. , . 3 . V9 xi z X VJ Qi YW fl mm LMUMM fW1 6' dW' 'M b f Kx 1 Affrpwwmcfgfzflhbla V EW fwma ojww agalmwl .X ' N fLMCM5wwtW.w74w O. .g j WGA! L l Cl 0.5 7H0wSAN HEARTS mizf71 Hawk? fmwfl ,Q AMMMMWMQ ,W gk Q XL'-'CIAAZ7 ffl-L00 3 fomf1Mvfc4LafML7eZW,TLEQ.fmJLo1l , ,M M wUf5..l?1miJM5,m20mfwAwa1fI6,yf0w4 Z A Y f X i V ,Aqw 3 , xusS 1 I Q 5 mg'-Q h f fu X Vu 1 Q ' A 1 S fb LQ Q ffm 'f if 'imwgyzuaqifwi HUSH ' ' -- ' HRKN' ing one on Billy E OR. Office of ine Freshman Class President Burlington, Yi., Nov. 6, 1896. .lily Dear Bob .'- I6 hardbf seems possible fha! four weeks have passed since I eniered dear old U. 17. HI. buf io us college men iempus does flg'Z'l'. A nd now, irue io my promise foyon, I am going io by and give you some idea Q' whaz' college life realgf is. A nd I feel compiianz' io do so forI have already become well accusiomed lo college ways and feel E7ZfZ'7'C'Zjl af home in ihe bosom cy' my Alma Ildofher. T he mosi imporlani even! which has happened fhus far was my eleciion io ihe qfice of Class President. For while ihis eniails upon me a iremendons responsabilizfy -iz' is an honer fhe value gf which I was noi slow io appreciale. So wishing fo do fhe rzghz' ihing by ihe boys I purchased Jive pounds ofchozce gunz drops which I dis- iribnled wilh lavish hand among ihe members Q' eveiy class in college. To ihose whose weak dzgesfion forbade fheir indulgence in 6072-feL'LlZ.07Z67jl I gave cigars and for ihe dear girls Qihe ruder boys call ihem Coeedsj, among whom I am already somefhing QF a favorii, I provided chocolaie drops. In fhzs way I aiiained Io an enviable posilion W' prominence which ii usually requires several years Zo secure. In facl lhe whole college now recognzees me as G. D. fGum Dropj Pariridge. I have also Ialeen pains io inirodnce some much needed rqforms in ihe maiier of class managemeni and my orzginalizjf in calling a slag class meeiing az' 7 .130 p. mf, has occasioned much favorable commeni. Of course I have ng opponenis, for all greai men mee! wiih opposiiion, bu! ihe disorders in class meeiings which used fo be f9'EQZl6'7Zi are becoming very rare indeed, in facz' I can preserve 72661761 as good order in my class meelings as Professor Bullard does in his reciiaizons and I .feel coiyideni fha! by ihe end qfihe yearI shall have ihe whole class complefebf under my conirol and proba- bbc by ihe iime Igei io be a Senior I will praclicalbf run ihe college. Bu! I have an imporiani meeiing az' lhis hour and so musl close wiih besz' regards fo all and a premise fyf a longer lefier nexi iime. E Yours Truly, C. D. Pariridge. P. S.-You can give my leiier-head fo Miss B. for her fan. 227 'war as She is iliaugbt x Iii! W f if-AW fl K W, 175 f lf fl y? .KW ' .Y K4 X ! ly fl!! ilu'-i M ly ll W f- -sg-'aff ZW 'lfjJ a ' If 1.10. W W r. All 1 QQ' I ll 1 O wad some power the giftie gie us To see oursels as others see us! It wad frae monie a blunder free us, And foolish notiouf' T was two winters ago, while spending a few days in A--, that I was invited to visit a military school which is located near there. I had often heard of the strict military discipline which is maintained at that school, and was, of course, very glad to accept this opportunity of seeing how their military- civiliza- tion compared with that of our old U. V. M. And so one morning my friend and I took a car out to the school. It happened that on the day of our visit the instructor, Capt. P-f, had just returned from a business trip, full of good spirits and ready to suppress anyinsubordination which might have broken out during his absence. As we entered the armory I found the boys gathered at one end amusing themselves by singing such ditties as St john the Baptist went anshing after clams, f'We want more lager beer,', Behold El Capitanfl etc. This pastime continued until the command fall in, upon which signal the howling mob resolved itself into four companies stationed at regular intervals around the hall. The calling of the roll was accomplished in excellent form, but during the counting of fours I was surprised to notice that the boys gave vent to every tone from basso profundo to high treble, with crescendos and diminuendos interspersed at frequent intervals. As soon as this routine had been completed the Captain took his place near the center of the hall, and, while pacing backward and forward with his restless eye on the lookout for trifling Freshmen, began the following course of instruction : Now, gentlemen, each one must appear at drill in complete uniform g all those who have not yet ordered their uniforms should do so at once. I have made a special arrangement by which the list will beheld until to-morrow night. After that time it will be sent to the manufacturer, and all who fail to receive uniforms will be called strictly to account. Attention on the left ! I- .There must be no 'smiling in ranks, -A man is not in the position of a soldier unless his face is 228 devoid of all expression. Steady on the right I Don't let me see a hand raised in ranks I You have no BUSINESS to raise a hand when in ranks I Why, gentle- men, I have stood at attention for two hours in a swamp with water above my knees and my face covered with niosquitos, and never raised a hand. Steady! Steady I Co. A I I'll have no trifling in the ranks I W'e don't say please to a man, and we don't ask him 'to do a thing, we order him to do it, and if any of you wish to resist this discipline you can begin now. At this momentthe Captain heard a poorly suppressed titter behind him. He whirled, drew his sword and confronted a grinning cadet. Whatls your name I Fall out, go to your quar- ters, and report to me at I2.3OIH The cadet evidently was not sufficiently imbued with a sense of his own nothingness, for he answered promptly : Can't do it- got an engagement at that hour. Upon this the enraged Captain roared : I don't fare how many engagements you've got! I say, report to me at I2.3OII, I-Iowever, this seemed to make very little impression on the cadet, for as he left the hall he shouted back : I tell you I have dinner at I2.3OII, I wondered how long such insubordination would be tolerated at U. V. M., and pictured in my mind's eye the long course of court martials and ultimate expulsion which would have followed such an exhibition of hardihood at our Green Mountain College. 4' Now, gentlemen,'I resumed the Captain, when he had again found his voice, I notice that several of you have one or more buttons of your coats unbuttoned. Now I want to impress you upon the fact that every button means something, and you are not drilling unless every one of them is tightly buttoned. There is one other thing against which I must warn you, and that is long hair. We can have none of your foot-ball hair here, and unless your hair is cropped close it will count against you. Every man must provide himself with a razor and must shave every morning before rising. This is an inexorable rule at West Point and it must be followed here. No man is drilling unless his hair is clipped, his face shaved, his shoes blacked, his collar clean, and his teeth brushed. Attention in Co. B I Remember, gentlemen, you are still at attention and must keep the position of a soldier-body erect on the hips, inclining slightly forward, toes turned out equally, making an angle of sixty degrees, chest thrown out, chin drawn in, eyes straight to the front fixed on some object. I say, eyes front I I I Any man I catch moving his eyes will be expelled from the institution. This is a very important part of the duty of a soldier, and he must not move his eyes even though every other man in ranks be shot down. At West Point each man has a particular nail on the wall opposite his place in ranks and he would sooner cut off his right hand than take his eyes off that nail. A few years ago a man rnoved his eyes while in ranks, and, although the oflicer did not see it, the other cadets 229 took the matter into their own hands and the offending cadet was never heard of again. This shows how much honor there is among the men at West Point. C Now we will have a little marchingg the commands are: fours right- mareh! At the command, march ! step off on the left hand-steady ! steady !- step of on the left foot. Number one of each set of fours marks time in place until the wheel is completed, and then moves off at the regulation step. Pours right! march! Heads up-eyes front-Hip! Hip! Hip! The toe must be depressed and strike the floor before the heel doesg you are not marching unless this is done. Hip ! Hip! Hip! Fours left! Halt! Right dress! Front! Right shoulder-arms ! xPort-arms ! Carry-steady ! steady !-Present-arms ! Order-arms! The Captains will see that the guns are properly placed in the racks. To-morrow I will lecture to the Juniors on the honor of a soldier, and will give stereopticon views showing how this is exemplified at West Point. Thursday the Sophomores will be given a written examination on the rules for brigade formation and the probability of War in the Champlain Valley. Captains, have your companies dismissed ! As we turned to leave the hall I could not help feeling almost proud of the military instruction at the old U. V. M. as compared with this military farce which I had just witnessed. I mf1jAjWZLA7Am4,,2fi,!,,,. Dnaaafa. - JLJH7 aft.. is ' ' H- W9mf6f?f+fi,,n- - -3 I s u? - fi , .1 0 giceufy n - I. ' C ' -SS Q3 la. 9 w ,!'cfyg faaiaf ,-, ,. -J fills. .,.. aa?-.--W Do I I a F5 7 l 230 'lR6l76IElfiOl'lS NIIDDLE WING-SECOND FLOOR. 1. And behold when even was come cer- tain ofthe inhabitants of the place arose and girded up their loins. 2. and they said among themselves, Let us lne ourselves unto the house of one McCarty for behold we are athirst. 3. And accorclingl they hied that the might be fulfilled. y y 4. And it Caine to pass that about the eleventh hour certain few of these that had been athirst made shift to return to-hic- Honverse Call. 5. And about the twelfth hour came others - hic - also who made - hic - an exceed- ingjoyful noise such that divers other inhabi' tants of the place heard it afarotfand marveled among them how such things might be. 6. And when these last were drawn nigh, one of their number was loth to go further and would-hic-fain rest himself prone upon the Sash Housh steps. 7. Seeing which certain of the multitude rebuked him saying, Arise and walk. S. But he could not and such as were able must needs place him upon a settee and bear him hence. 9. And he opened his mouth and ---- spake saying, Lo, the-hic-judiciary corn- mittee-hic-have resolved to produce yel- low precipitate, together with divers other sayings such that they who heard him were astonished at his doctoring. Io. And they marveled greatly for they un- derstood him not. 11. Then spake one of the elders saying, Lo, let the wise men, the astrologers, and the soothsayers come forth and let them make known unto us the interpretation thereof. 12. And straightway there came from among the multitude the Penrnan, the Booze, the Gloomy and him that was called Stub, together with divers others of the wise men, the astrologers and the soothsayers, which same were full of ----- underslandzkg concerning these things. 13. And it came to pass that when they were drawn nigh and heard the words behold their wisdom departed from them. 14. And the joints of their knees were loosed and their knees smote one upon the other. 15. And they were sore afraid. 16. Then the Penman spake saying-hic- Briugen Sie ein Glas Rheinvin. 17. And the Booze cried in a loud voice say- ing, A 'a cude nae-hic-help it, Curly. 18. And him that was called Stub answered and said 11nto them, He 's a -hic-good feller. 19. But the Gloomy fell upon his neck cry- ing. hic. haec, hoc. 20. And he wa4 seized with a palsy and shake even as a reed shaketh in the wind. 21. Then he that lay upon the settee besought them that they might place him in bed. 22. Which straightway they did and cov- ered him with cloths. 23. But he cried out the more and begged them to shew him the bed. 2 24. Then one of the chief priests arose and mocked him saying, Verily, verily thou fool beholrl thou art even now in the bed. 25. But Billy was exceeding wroth and would not be appeased and he murmured. 26. Then began the wise men to see strange sights and to hear strange-hic-noises such as might not be in the earth above or in the waters under the earth. 27. And, yea, verily began they to smite one another with their palms until the Gloorny fell upon the table and rent the lamp in twain and straightway the room was flooded with dark- 11ess and oil. 28. Then behold the wise men slumlfered and slept, and in the same hour the cock crew. 29. And lo, when the morrow was come the hirelings of the tabernacle took up of the fragments several basketsfnl. 23I I This jfirst lecture in logic CSome time ago a letter was found on the steps in front ofthe depot in the town of S-i. There was no envelope and the Finder naturally opened it to see if there was a name. To his astonishment, several familiar names caught his eye E , - f lx V . O' . Qi ' Q X Q!! 5 It and, overcome by curiosity, he read the letter. .Below we print an extractj At T - 1 By the way, I must tell you about my visit to the U. V. M. the other day CU. V. M. means University of Vermontj. My nephew remarked one morning at breakfast that he supposed he must go up to chapel and logic and asked if I would like to go with him. I had never attended any college recitations, so, of course, was very glad to accept. -And as long as you are thinking some of coming here to college I will tell you about it, just to prepare you for some of the strange things you will see. First he took me to Chapel. There nothing particular happened except that the choir Cconsisting of one active inemberj tried in vain to do the singing for the whole congregation. The first hymn didn't go very well so they tried another with even less success than the tirst, Finally, however, a few of the Faculty Qthere were three presentj under the guidance of a funny looking man I heard some fellow near me call the goatf' came out strong on jesus Lover of My Soul, and they carried that through fairly well. After the exercises all of the students made a dive for the two rather narrow doors. As I was not used to such proceedings I was completely flattened against the wall. In fact for a moment I thought there must be a fire or some .other excitement, but my nephew assured me that the students were only anxious to get to their classes so that there might be all the time possible for recitation. Then ,we went up to the Logic lecture room. The moment I entered the room I was struck by the youthful appearance of the professor. Indeed I thought at first that some Freshman must have strayed in. He had a very modest air, too, and even blushed at the sound of his own voice. When at last the class had ceased their little personal disagreements about who should have the back seats, he looked over the class with a smile that tried to be sarcastic and said 1 The test papers were a good deal better than I expected-though most of the class just got through? Then he sat down uneasily on the edge of his chair and actually it seemed as if his coat tails were the only things that held him to it. I could not help Wondering what would be the result if some one should tilt the back of the chair. 232 . After a few more introductory remarks he began the quiz. Of course most Of the names have slipped my mind and I can't remember much that was said, but a few things were so absolutely ridiculous that they have remained fixed in my mind. Mr. Perry, he began, will you take this syllogism-All men are mortal, Socrates is a man, therefore Socrates is mortal. Mr. P. .- It is an I-3nthymme. Pnf .- What did you say Mr. P. P A IWC P. .' I don't know. Pri .- Mr. Turrill will you take that syllogisn1? Ziff. T : The middle is undistributedf' Przf - VVhat did you say Mr. T. ? llfr. T: I guess I don't know. PWM .- Yes-you do not need to tell us that. It is perfectly evident? Then a strange change came over him, his expression became one of exceed- ing embarrassment. W'hat can be the matter thought I, In a moment my thought was answered-he turned and called on one of the young ladies. Not waiting, however, for a reply he answered the question himself. ' Then he rose and hastily scribbled something on the board. QI couldnlt read it, but the class seemed to have become accustomed to his writing and to be able to make it out.j Mr. Walker, he continued, what is the matter with that? Mr. W. had apparently been thinking of other things and after a nioment's hesitation ventured, 'K I don't think I knowf' Pri .' Mr. Turrill- can you tell us?', Mzf. T. : Undistributed middle. Pry .- Of course--of course- Uookzivzg af Mr. WU-anyone of average intelligence would know that. Returning to his seat, he began, Mr. Taft, has excessive drinking ceased in your part of the community ? Ziff. T : Well-er-'l . PWM .- Cwiih cz 4 x 5 grimy Well you see you can't answer such a question as that, can you? Mr. Hamilton, what was the spirit of the age of Aristotle? Mr. H. .- W'ell-they had dialecticf' Prff : U Yes, we know that, but what was the maxim or ruling principle of the age ? M11 H. .- 'f Well, they had dialecticf' Pffrf .- Well Mr. H. it might be of some benefit to you if you would pay some attention to what is going on. Mr. Burt can you tell us? M12 B. .' Qwho was az' flzaf momenf lecmzbzg over falkzbzg wiih mzoiheryozwzg manj H I-a-I-don't think I canf' Pffzyf .- 4' Well Mr. B. I wish you would occupy one chair-and one chair 233 only. And I would advise you to ind out at least one or two of these things as they may be of use to you when you take those two tests you have to make up. You see, he went on, what Minto is trying to get at,'is to show that- er-well-a-what Minto is trying' to get at you see is simply-wellf-er-it is rather hard to explain what he is trying to get at any way. At this moment a funny looking fellow with a deep bass voice asked, Well, Professor, do you really believe all that he says in his book. At this interruption the Professor was a little disconcerted, but after a moment's thought replied, Now that is entirely aside from tl1e question and we have no time to enter into a discussion on the matter, but as I was saying-- At this moment he noticed a young man in one of the front seats who was dozing oif into a comfortable nap. Mr.- IZI forget his namezl, this is interesting-very interesting-' ' ' , I Mr.- : Qszzdzieubf reazlzbifzg' Me sz'z'ua!z'0nj- 'What-a-the lecture ? Prd .- Qz'azz'ezf1fzqb!z'1zg'D'- No sir-you have no right whatever to talk back to me-it is perfectly absurd. At this moment the bell sounded and he ended his lecture with another painful attempt at sarcasm- I should like to say to the class in conclusion that they will find what we have been discussing in a book entitled, ' Minto's Logic,4' published by Charles Scribnerls Sons, of New York. No doubt you will be able to-find some of these books in the city. As soon as he had excused the class several of the students clustered about the Professor. I asked my nephew what that was for, and his only reply was, H Leg- pull-leg-pull, and he says that if you are coming here to college that is one of the most important courses for you to take in your preparation, as it is required in every subject l -1 L LA large blot of mud obscures the rest ofthe pagej llll 5ODlJOl11OI'6 Ifltlll 1 The Pelian maids, with sharpened blades Cut Pelias up, 'tis said, And in a pot, most awful hot, They chucked him heels and head. I want to know, said Bigelow, And was he really dead ? 234 Iflnlvcraltp of Lfituiiont. AMAA lfnlillimn J5nr1'q 'lvm'cn5. CWITCBPDIIPEIII. f,,. A JBurlington, UI., 139 2 .GDC That I shall sometime famous be I have no doubt is my destiny. To the admiring world at large, I pray Please listen while I have my say- Now little Billy is my name, But as Beefyw I'm known to fame. To be a sport is my fond desire Yet I greatly fear my papa's ire, So strictly to my work I tend, And all my energies I bend Toward getting marks as high as C, For nothing lower pleases me. With closed door and towel round my head I study till 'tis time to go to bed, And always through rny college course l've fondly lead a German horse. I love to write as you know well And all the news do gladly tell. As reporter for Globe, Free Press and Cynic I'xn unsurpassed by any rnirnic. I've aspirations, too, to be a poet QI'm perfectly willing all should know ity And' by this gem you can clearly see What this small World has in store for me, 35 who 1Rnows? Long the goat will stay In To get A's without a leg-pull Mott sprained his ankle ' V They don't bring the boulder back -f Pete johnson doesn't raise a mustache ,F Webster was down on the Kake W'a1k V Moved the cannon J' Didn't Hunk in Military Science V Except Burrows, would study Tactics in Chapel fill Ails the Chapel Choir Is the connection between Black Venus, Umbrella and Tutherly's standard of marking is l' The Cannon house will be repainted J-4 Huffy will get married ' J We will get a gymnasium C' 1900 picked up that thing for President -'J Ti Merton R. went to meet Miss P. the other evening J i Tutherly learned there were 55 States in the Union Coed has two cats named f'Bozzie and Bigelow Is worse Lawrence's 'tWil1ie Green or his Cause Why g, Is better, to prevaricate or to go on probation J' i Or not Pa Laxvrence's Man in Rutlandn is still living -H' Middle YVing has been tough or not , Or not H, Green, Chemist, has finished his monogram fan 236 ' 'Forbes ff VZ f f f X X ,f ff ,M il Vx f r -Wf'f ' ,. fc f f at . 4 Y fix, K 47 M f ' Q3 'few' Q' fi fi' f i f1Q xo QCQOXQ Tbow Goulo smo 'Glflilliams 'OO 'Chico to Ucacb Ztvoo Ctlassmates the ZLHIIQIIEIQC of the glfatberlsmo. Time : IO :25 p. ni. Scene, fourth floor North Converse I-Iall. The conspirators, having swiped Brackett's fire-escape, decoy that gentleman with his room-mate, Smith, into the formerls bed-room, and having firmly connected the door-knob with the stair railing by means of the fire escape, begin their instruc- tion in the following original manner : Gould .- Herr Schmidt, ich glaube du bist sehr diirstig, so werdest du nicht ein Glass Vifasser haben ? At this point, it is presumed, Herr Schmidt learns the meaning of the German word, Wasser. Willifwzs : Und Herr Brackett, vieleicht brauchen Sie Ihre Schuhe. Ich Will Ihnen eine gebenfi C Throws one over f7'017ZS077Z.D X S1m'z'!z Cinside, savagely, as il , XXQW Wfk ' lyw he wipes the water from his face, ii i i llsi A 'V -'Q lfX i 'iii and kicks the shoe under the bed D if f ,, M, ,v,EMK,,.,,, U . U ll l , ,:,i?:1l M NI LQ ,mi.l,,,h li if Say Braclzett, Hlllyt there some- X i! l,,' lji, ll ,hi iliyfi 'wi i liiisthh i thing we can throw back to those I, it X iiilwi iii ' gslligfmh , ,I Q fellows in French P 'I ' pr 3 12 ,wl iwlii M QBU! here Tim z'm'ns zjf fke ' U 5siQ1,i , 'ii-U W tiV n ' J 1' ,I - Q .. , , 2 5,t.jg - 1 ii'IWEi 5 hams-D ,, YM C Half an hour later : A faint, 1, Q lb lliill ylp ,iiffljiiiii is rasping noise is heard. Is it ii n - Q7 X - Williams unvvinding the rope? X Wil, il, N fijgli No, it is Smith with a screw- al w f il I li X liX 'l-' 5in l'2il, ' - h ' t k' cr the door off 174547 70 6 Q X XXinAvQv wZi.,,,g,li,ig driver, e is a ing f, f,f,f,fK fjyf f it v L the hinges. ,f ,ff ' frffffl 11 43.,1fir, il QZWI . x 237 I , ' if E K if f. 1 ' : :UI x X 1 M' if X 5 -1, 1 . ,S q . ,- ' ' 1 ,' x E , Wh' 01 A wi PM 45 17' K x K 4 112' E i 1 .kv F W' X :N Q, w. 7 . A ff' , 1 W wmglgfem ff f -, F x 1 E P g My S k 1 ' ,N . ' X me 'P ix-J-7' ' 4 honvfi RJAX M I f r RWE BAE-Sf 0 s e, T , ' , . ' f- ' 'V 'I tg i . , Lf . . X g ' X. fi , , 'X 1 inn' I Q Q .QA X ' .. S Ax X g f' V TE wa , X '.-. 1 1 I gx Y A sv: '. X . Rv K X.. nw., Qmvwkgyxl in Q , 'u1,g9! rpg, V X, 3 V lif :egQz:Q:,ezQi a5j52l if f ' Lg? 'M 07 ' , ,711 fx .f ' 'rp -' ' , . 1, w ' , W ,J 1 , Jfw w' pw, QQHI :MJ Q, ' ' ' , J, WW! gg K ' Irv ! I i rum, 'B o n ' T I. 677 427' 'U I I-11 ij G i J 1? 11-5 u l- T -M-I Al L-L' 1 ,Q !,l,:W, W Y 1 -, f .fn , W' EP fr Qf T - ' , , 1 , - , 4 :fig w- f' q mf ? - -- ,4 ' iffkwg, THE W?E5lDsN1':s ' , , b-:..fLx.-'XM f , xx f VZQA.,-aaa-' -. A' 'X -'l I ff 'I f ' 1 ' x - .1 ' ' ' A ,V f f' f , wg I gfxf' I ' V ,NNN 61.1 1,1 jg y',sg..f I f , ff.. 3' ',.'f-'lf LL: ' ' f ' ., 'f 'f fix nnmm Agia! hun ' W . A... - .mx v , E :Qu , , I - - 1 5 wfffm 1 zn l pl G , - QL.-..4 14 ' rf. - N I G: va., , .1, - , Q N , V F 1' fQ ? lg? 1 N Ui-:J4-if f I 6 X, . A - was-A . . 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I saw a longline of spectres, With basket and bag and sheet, Go stealthily toward Prex's orchard, Where grew apples delicious to eat. And then as I saw them returning, Each laden with fruit not his own, I thought how wicked and crafty Some Varsity students had grown. And often l've sat and wondered, Why Prex never seems to rind out, That there'd be better crops in his orchard, If he'd keep watch when his boys are about. 239 l f X ,Q lf I fl My E mtslii I 4. 1412-it 1 :I X X lur if W MM ...1., I -lf. 2 .x f ff w if Q Goobsllfti bt Now remember what I tell you And so it made her pretty mad IfI hold your coat, said she, And she began to cry, H It's a sign to-morrow evening And said in trembling accents You must come and call on me. That we'd better say, Good-bye. Don't think that I am doing this It made me kind oflonesoinew just especially for you, For you know it was a pain 'Cause when I have a caller , To think that I could never come That's the way I always do. , To see my Bess again. And she looked so cute and pretty And when I started up to go With her lips all in a pout, Her eyes were rllled with tears That I guess I must have lost the sense For she had been my sweetheart now Ofwhat I was about. For many, many, years. I'd only kissed her once bfeore And softly did she whisper while And then she did maintain, A lump rosefin her throat,- That1'd never, never, in my life Good-night, and Harry if you're going Do such a thing again.. just let me hold your coat. 240 it Eetmble Spamab QZonfIict lf' dfifrx W Qt lj' C1lJct'ctofore 'Ulnuoicb bg the Daily 'II-lcwspapatej vi! A ,.. Being four harrowing incidents of the trials and tribulations of our Spanish population in its heartrending conflicts with the powers that rule the University. jflF5t 'IITICICCHI Giudici, 'oo, is discovered waiting impatiently in the lower hallway of the Science Building. Enter Professor M. who is late on this particular day and is hurrying to nieet his laboratory class on the third Hoor. I-Ie is accosted by Giudici on the landing mid-way between the first and second Hoors. GZ-7lCZ7Z.CZ' I am an electrical engineer and, as you know, I have to take chemistry ---- ' Pri M: Well, what of it? Gz'miz'cz'.- I want to tell you that I canlt go into the laboratory on l Pri M .- Well, stay out. Gizzdzkz' .' Tuesdays as I have a conflict with 1- p PWM fifs I ca11't help that. Gz'zm'icz': I have a conflict with drawing. If it can be arranged I would like to conie in. Prqf. M: All right, come in. I would be pleased to have you, Cpreparing to leave.j ' Gz'miz'cz' .- I canit now, I have a conflict. Pnf M: Then stay out. 'CGoes up stairsj - Gz'ua'z'cz' .- QDiscouragedj Gad he's cranky, you can hardly speak to hiin. Guess I'll see Prof. Storrs g maybe he can HX it. 5600110 TINCICCIII The following day Prof. M. is again on his way to the laboratory. Prof. S. is returning from Electrical laboratory and meets Prof. M. 241 PW 5.- Er, ah, Prof. Merrill I Pny. Il! .' Yes. Pnf S .- You know Giudici, he is a Freshman in my department. Przf III: I have seen him, what is he like? Pnj S: Oh, he's a little, short fellow, with long hair and a Michelangelo face. Pry M: Oh yes, I remember him, a pathetic looking sort of a chap. Pnyf S .- Yes, the same fellow. Well, he has to take chemistry l- Pnf M: I would be pleased to have him, let him come in. Pflf S: Well, he can't 3 he has a conflict 1 PWM M .- He'll have to stay out then, I canlt help conflicts. Prqf. S: As I was going to say he has a conflict in drawing. .pry M: Oh bosh, these conflicts ! I am sick and tired of them. None of my men have conflicts, why canlt the men of other departments get along the same. Ubirb Tlncibent Two days later Prof. Daniels comes sauntering along the walk. His mind is concentrated upon the evolution of a gyroscope from the curve of an ellipse. He meets Prof. M. coming out of the Science Building. PVM D .' Pnf M: Przf D .' mathematics. Pri M. Prqf D . Pnf Ill: Przj D .- Pnf M Pffqf. D. Pnyf Ill .' meeting. Do you know Giudici? Yes, what about him? Well, he said something to me about a conflict in chemistry and Now, he wants to take chemistry if it can be arranged, I should be delighted to have him. He can't go in though. Well, he will have to stay out. But he wants to take chemistry and he must -- Let him come in then. -- because it is prescribed. Well, bring it up before the status committee at the next faculty jfourtb 1I ncibent Time about IO :go next morning. Prof. M. in his room No. 1 South College is making preliminary arrangements for his semi-annual and getting a bite of breakfast at the same time. Prof. Kitchin raps at door. Pnyf M: Who's there? 242 Prd K Me ! Pwf Ziff: Wlio's me ? Prqf. K Kitch. PWM fl! VVhat do you want? I am taking my morning bath Csmiles at this statement? 5 can't you. come around later? Pry ff: I would rather come in now, as I have important business to see you about. May I Colne in sz' was 1-Katz? ? PIM Pri A . Pri Ill.- Pry AT Pri M. PWM K. Prof fl! Prqf K' Pay. M, Go to Emerson, such matters. Pay: K.- QGirding himself with a bath towel unlocks the doorj Herein! Good morning ! Do you know Giudici ? fShiveringj Heavens yes, what about him ? Well, he wants to take chemistry and go into the laboratory. Let him come in if he wants to. I-Ie can't, he - W'ell then, let him stay out. He has a coniiict with French. Clmpatientlyb IN ell professor, I'm not the man to adjust conflicts. or some of the other professors, it is their business to look after Oh, exczzser moi, j51'g'e'ssfrz7', for interrupting your rhajfer baivz, Qfor the beneit of French students this means warm bathj I am interested in Mr. Giudici, Cham ez !z'1zguz'sfz'c pozbzf tyf zfiezcfj and thought I would try to straighten out his trouble, he is real anxious to take chemistry, and of course it is required. Pry M: I would be pleased to have him come in, if it can be arranged. CProf. K. leaves and Prof. M. postpones his bathj -J El Ciboice JBit jfrom the JBuIIetin JBoaro aff 67,1 Niqqlcaf' PAM 1 mmm Q Q Q I fi , The pride of Buffunfs Senior days His loved Commencement clothes .9 ' 5 Here meet the Co-eds' modest gaze I L ' . AWMAJ' As garn en s of repose E ' I 243 W s v if 3.5: -. W-... - f . X ,, .,.. ., A xi-,cg -1' '-'5t5.1., -::x,l,'.G N Qu i 31 '-.sex ' ' -' K xg, SM 1Rahe 'walk Tlflov. 19, 1896 mister of Ceremonies Subges , jf. TR. 'Ulllclls 11111, Tb, :Burt 45' fm- TUOQHN jfloor flbanagev ' nbepbistopbcles jf. jf. Imcolu Ee lkahe 'lllllalla , A .. Kimi WALK 47 Dm WiLL at A KAW VW'-' In oe ARMOFY 7 mow' EMR! How mms . IT vvfm 1fus1 Wu Nuffgll ' I LABMATE REFRISHM V L35 SERBED 0 Rn EBENIN .ff ff- W7 i' f .7, An' der wuz, an' golly, ob all de times der eber wuz dat wuz de bestesl 'Bout noon wun day I wuz wi' my fren' Andrew jackson an' we strolled up to de college jus' fur to take a look at de ole bull tin board whar all de col- lege boys gits de news and by de great horn' spoon wa nt wes prised t see de 'bove sign writ in a great big bol han like ole Abr'am 1 ff f lj ,ff X 'if fzk f WAL L' I Q '74 y ' ,4 D5 ' . ' ff Q, i f D 1 , f f . . , . , 7 Lincoln's w'en he scribbled de Constitution ob de 'Nited States. I wuz so glad t' know dat all de cullud gen1'n1en wuz t' be dar and walk fur de kake dat I slaps Andrew on de back an' says Less go, Andrew, an' see de boysfl So Andrew he says O. K. an' dat eb'nin' he comes t' my shanty 'bout eight, all dress' up. W'en we got dar de ole cage under de chapel wuz crowded wi' all de cullud gem'men ob de day, an' Lawd, I neber see so many white trash in ma whole life. Dey wuz all goin' t' walk fur de kake too. I wuz scart mos' to death w'en I sees de ole Debil hisself wid a big sword an' all dress' in red, I got so scart that I hid behin' de stove but bimeby An- drew he says he wouldn' bite an' I come out w'en de dance begun. Dey walked 'roun' an' 'roun' de hall lots an' lots ob times an' den two ob de bes' boys in de college walk 'roun' whar de Y. M. C. A. organ wuz an' den one brought a fiddle an' ob all de sweetes' music I eber see dat wuz de goodes'. My golly E how dey could play 1 When dey tried to play a waltz de ole organ got mad fur it wuz a Met'dist organ once an' di'n't like dan- cin'. But de ole Debil hit it wi' his sword an' den it wuz all right. It wuz scart ob him-so wuz all de folkses, fur dey made him High Muck-a-Muck an' he call de dances an' cut de Kake an' int'duce eberbody to de judges. He wuz right in de push. Well, atter de march dey had a two-step an' den a waltz an' den come de us'al ole walk fur de Kake. Lawd lf dat wa'nt good. My golly l some ob dose gu'ls wuz hot stuff, an' if dey couldn't walk. Some ob dem kicked way 'bove dar heads, an' some jus' lif' dar dress' so daintylike dat all could see dar pretty ankles. Some ob de rest jus' walk nice 'till dey come to de judges stan, an, den dey wuz jus' awful !--I won,t tell 'bout dat. Fin'ly de walk stop an' dey all go in de corne' an' when de Debil said Come outu a crowd would come out an' den he would int'duce dem to de 245 judges and dey would show off in great style. Golly dey beat de White Crook all hollow. De fus' t' show off 'fore de judges, who sat on a big plafforni an' winkld at de gu'ls, wuz a comp'ny frum way off. Dey said dey wuz de Wilbur Op'ra Comp'ny an' by de great watermelon, ole Wilbur had a corkinl complny. Dey had a gu'l who wuz a high kicker an' all dress' in red tights, dat her mainmy an' sisters had made fur her. She wuz awful sleek an' I was dead stuck on her shape but she wuz white trash an' wouldn' look at ine. She had two ole jays who tagged her 'roun' like a puppy to a root. Dat gang took de fu'st prize. Well bimeby dey brung anodder Comp'ny out t' de judges. Dis wuz de 'Trilby Quartet ob Bristol, Vt. Dey raise Trilbys down dar by de dozen. Trilby she sung 'bout a gu'l name Ben Bolt an' a feller name Alice. She wuz good, but Taffy's voice wuz awful cracked. He tole me he hada col' dat night. Billee could n't sing at all an' de ole Laird had to run de whole thing. Oh golly! de ole Laird can sing lots ob things, 'bout in de ebenin' by de moonlight an' something ,bout a goat knockin' at de door. Well dey carried off de secon' prize. De ones dat took de thu'd prize wuz some Burlington white trash. 'Mongst de set dey is highly honoredl De boys go to call on de lady mos' ebery night. De ole lady wuz dress in brown and de gent had all de ole things he could get on 'cludin' a jag on. My golly, he wuz awful. A good ole Af'can couple took fo'th prize. De woman wuz a dandy an' de man he wuz awful good too. Our ole Cap wuz dar too an' had his retinue. 'Bout dis time in de prog'an1 a speech wuz made by one ob de judges dat de big Conve'se Hall Secret Soci'ty would now 'nitiate one ob its freshmen brudders to de 44th degree. Fo' de Lawd sakes 'live I I never laffed so niuch. How dey did pummel dat poor kid. Dey trew him from one en' ob de hall to de odder and' hit his head on de wall till if he'd had a few brains dey would hab all been knocked out. Dis led to de big ebent ob de eb'nin' an' I wuz glad too fur I wuz awful thirsty. De whole gang run fur COl1VC'S6 Hall whar de soda fountain wuz an' golly, how dey did swill it down. But atter dey had had 'nuff, dey thought dey want to play foo'-ball,so dey all wen' down to Prexy's boulder anftried to' play foo'-ball wi it. But somehow de center couldn' snap de ball back to de quarter an' de quarter pass de boulder to de backs so de signal wuz giv'n fur dem to rush de center an' Lawd, what a fight. I tried to get ma razzar but some fella hit n1e on de head an' I didn' know nuffrn 'till nex' day. An, when I come to, I seed I wuz in bed an' de doctor he said I almos' died. By golly, I ain' been near de college since an' I ain' goin' dar any more when dat tough gang is dar. 246 Z1 llbiosllgears' JBluff V 1 1 1 'ff 1 I V l Orr' ffflflmllfwl Inj My -EERE-EEE 7 9 RE ffnf KEEP OUT !-ff? . . . ll -New fre - . m, . l As Mid years approach with their darkness and doo I' WE A RE F ,J All the college seems shrouded in terrible gloom, 9 'ff - LULGLGIIVG-FOR fl And as softly you wander around through the halls I Im! ll Ou each door you'll see posters-not propitious for calls, by --- h WV! 'A Keep Out? they all say, XVe are plugging exams, W 'F You H A Vf HN Y BUVNE 55 Milly And ifyou come in you'll get nothing but-. fy J' CUME HV, 57ATf fl AND llfgyf ff-' NEAKIQI 'f 'ffff S --',7?,, ffl Wffffflflfl l fl MW WWff7 ,Im ' 3 QA wig-LJ-flaw! 'jiiugjt t If f lj? fp? f M I .h Q E,-A'5 .i :Lg 6 11,?2'Lxl ff f ,l J7 Q, U xy ' 95 i am Q ll ff ' J ' 1 'fff 1 4, ff X But ifyou should take a sly peel: in each room, 1.3 2 S i s N fx? gg K You would find no such tokens of darkness and gloom. 5- , Af jiwlfflllllltlllljy Of course they do study fsometimesj to he sure, 2 KMMIK, ,f -:EE- - 'lv fmflw ff. And there are note-books and texts and horses galore, lf 1 '- if , j But most of the posters and other such stuff, ' 1 1 3-LE: T- tbl f 0, X, , iz, XX X A, Are merely the outgrowth ofthe custom ofbluffi -1 -T I if , f l f l ,. '51 ' - ff xl 5 v V f xg 1 N! I , X ' f f A :fyljlf :l l A-ll fy C' ., A WRC Oll U36 lDI'OfC55OE All day long our genial professor had been picking his slow and tedious course up Mt. Mansfield, and when late in the afternoon he reached the Summit House he was tired and huffy. Shortly after tea he retired to his room to seek repose in the arms of Morpheus. But he was doomed 1 ' to dire disappointment, for the young ladies who had the roimjust , . Ci, :TN H above his had planned to haveia little lslpreigi and ats eugas ffl jggffg. fy ' ! !,f, V, fl: dozing off into the sweetest reams t ey egan ieir un. e iLl,f W I gods-what a noise they did make. Ten o'clock, eleven o'c1ock, 07 Il. N - . . . .. . twelve o'clock came and yet they continued their festivities, His F X 7 0 N mllfkff desperation was verging on fre-nzy when there came a lull in their f I Hendish racket and for the seventy-eighth time he was dozing into x , fa 'fqligsxj Z! fi a nap when-slam--and he was wide awake again. It was the ' ,WV Z! f last straw. In his reckless fury he arose, rushed to the window Q W' 'I' 1' lj Y -i ' d 'th one wild esture shouted: Shut up, you d-d fools, xx an wi g 4 if f, fx shut up P' And after all it was only the proprietor slamming a .'A'!W,O! fI, lf f window on the first floor. 'H .1 fly 'Y,'wtl'1I 6. ' We ' . 9 W . 247 IAJLJN - K9 It : ,xx-14 fr CX, tu t X W 5 it . oa r , ey ' fff iatf T-lil: 2 . ' X , lf, . ' 33, Z X , P li' fi QU 1,1 iffy, I xx nl, xx 'ff qi , ff lr Wglf xj, ,Mali . i ' l 5 WEAR ' if eve 4 xx U 1 X is Efunior Statistics Barton, Lawrence Wesley, hails from the beautiful town of Ludlow. He is a member of the Agricultural De- partment in good and regular Dj standing. His religious tendencies converge strongly toward the Home Baptists. Few men are more prominent in college life than he. When he leaves college he will probably make a specialty of furnishing nourishment to the potato bug. I Bean, William Silas, honors the town of Newport with his presence when he is not attending the University. I-Ie is a literary scientist. No one should suppose that he is necessarily a Mexican jumping Bean, for inthe first -place he was never known to do anything so undignified as tojump and then there are surely no flies or crawling things anywhere about him. Silas, when he graduates, expects to pose as Tiilbyl' before all the crowned heads of Europe. Bell, Ernest Hyde, a St. Albans man, graces the C. E. Department ofthis institution. Although he is not a very large one, they tell us at his boarding place that he is a very good dinner bell. He was surely a Hbellel' at the Kake Walk. But strange as it may seein Ulkeyl' is not especially noted for the amount of brass in his make up, neither has he a superfluity of tin g in fact he is well proportioned. ' Booth, Floy Edson, from East Swanton, has aiways been a puzzle to his classmates. Either he is a bud which will blossom out into a beautiful chrysanthemum or he may turn out to be only achickweed. Thus far he has keptit all to himself and has given no promise of either result. He has done nothing extraordinary nor has he made himself notorious by excessive freshness. In fact, as we intimated before, he might well be likened to a dissected map, He is studying engineering and will probably run a. coal cart or the N. Y. Central. Bryant, William LeRoy, is a citizen of that hole in the ground in Vermont-Ludlow. He is familiarly known as Rov. Roy has been from the first a thorough student and is always to be found at his books in the library. He is a. nervous fellow and very quick in his movements. He distinguished himself in the '98 Freshman Ball Team by his terrific batting fof the airy. Roy has always been a prominent member of his class and the way in which he has managed the musical clubs the past season retiects great credit upon him. He is studying to be an engineer. Burt, William Henry. is one ofthe few men in the class who come from outside the State. His home is in the country town ofTaunton, Mass., and as might be expected, he found the rapid city life of Burlington a little be- wildering at Hrst. His social proclivities have developed wonderfully since he entered college and now, in his Junior year he is one of the leaders in society. There is no need of looking into the papers to see what the Prince 248 of Wales is wearing. just keep your eye on Billy and he will keep you posted. His great success in managing that society event of the college, the Kake Walk, has been a matter of wide comment. Yes, Billy, what you don't know about the social world, your colleague, Charles Strain, does, and with two such men on the Prozn.', committee it is no wonder tl1at it was such a success. Burt devotes all his spare time to the classics and is making a specialty of the early Greek and Roman dress. Codding, James Ora, is a man you have to know in order to appreciate, and as few men know him well, he is not appreciated quite to the extent, perhaps, that he should be. His coming from the metropolis of VVestminster West, entitles him to any sane I'l'IZlIl'S attention. It is said to he a spot that far seeing Zeus and the inhabitants alone can find. Chimmie is one ofthe bright lights in the classical course and never lets his outside duties inter- fere with his college work. He is said to be one of those extremely rare straight AU men, and if so he should be captured at once, pickled and placed in the museum of college freaks. , Deavitt, Carrie Esther, is the first young lady on the list. She lives in our capital town and is the worthy sister of Dennie and Henry Deavitt, graduates of the University. She has already made her mark in the annals of the college by asking 'twhat kind of Gsh tripe is, anyway? Miss Deavitt is one of those cheerful lights in college without whom the four years' course would be a dreary waste. Dodd, Louis Collins, is one of our classmates from the wild and woolly West. His home is way out in Buffalo, N. Y. We are afraid he finds things a little slow here in Burlington, but, although ofa rapid disposition, he has kept himself pretty well in check so far in his college course this sojourn in Montreal at the time of our Sophomore banquet, ofcourse, being exceptedj Louis is a great ladies' man and incleedhis winning ways and soft lisping voice make him a very magnet in leap year. We prophesy that as a chemist he will be very successful in mixing soda waters at least. Of Lewis Walbridge English of Woodstock, what shall we say? ,ln vain have we tried to condense his bril- liant and varied career into a short paragraph. Accordingly we shall let him go in peace with the prayer that we may be delivered from writing his biography. Floyd, Arthur Warren, of Lowell, Mass., is one ofthe brightest lights in the S. A. C., but what he will Gnd to farm in the city of Lowell unless it be cold cash, has always been a puzzle to us. His proficiency on the foot-ball field and in his studies has been very marked since the first day that college opened. Forbes, William james, of Fairhaven, is like the father of our country -first in war. Mvilliam, from the start, has done his duty by athletics. In foot-ball and base bali he has led his class on to victory for defeatl. That Billy is an orator was made evident by the manner in which he conducted himself at the Prize Speaking. The committee showed dense ignorance in not giving him all three prizes. XVe all must have our falls and james received his when after a gallant struggle for a third sergeantship he was thron down by the coma manding officer. He is aiming in his course to blend the study of the sciences with that of the classics. We ex- pect to see him some day installed as physical instructor in some large college like Middlebury. Hamilton, Samuel WVarren, a Rutlandite, and probably the most reckless man in the class, a go-bangerj' a First Aider and it is said, a boxer. 'We all know him as a small, nervous man always making statements which he has to take back the next minute, a man whose anger is easily aroused, a man whom we would be afraid to meet on a dark night. In the excitement of the moment he is apt to carry his First Aid principles too far. It is said when Pa Lawrence took a drop from the third story of the Dorm, he was in favor of amputating his head so as to make a sure thing of it. He is studying the classics but has already expressed his intention of keePiI1ga Go-Bang den. Hendee, Helen Grace, of Brandon, has graced our class from the start. She is a faithful student in the L. S. course and her sunny smile has been the light of many otherwise gloomy classrooms. Howe, Carlton Dexter, - Howe, Clifton Durant, , The heavenly twins, the inseparables, the undistinguishables of Newfane. The Howe brothers are unique specimens. No other class can boast of anything of the same character. Two peas have marked individuality if compared with them. If we meet one of them on the street we End it safest to address him as C. DK' If only one ofthem is present in the classroom the professor tries Carlton on him hrst, and if that does not answer, Clifton will. They are devoting their time to the classics. We would suggest to them as they are about to start out in life two mottoes, first- E pluribus Unum and second- United we stand provided we don't fall. Jackson, Samuel Hollister, of Barre, entered our class last fall from Queen's college. He seems desirous of living in harmony with his fellow students, if we can judge at all from' the way in which he manages the organ at Chapel. He appears to be a very valuable addition to the class and classical course. Johnson, Peer Prescott, of Burlington. The height thereof is seven cubits and the breadth one-half cubit and verily it is a wondrous lofty structure. Every man, no matter how conceited he is, is bound to acknowledge that 249 he has met his peer when he makes the acquaintance of Mr. johnsing. Perhaps. for this reason he is better known by the more Christian name of Peter. Pete is a conspicuous figure in his class and commands the friend- ship of all. He is devoting his time to the classics and at times becomes so inspired by t-he muse that there is no restraining him. He says he intends to be a doctor but whether an M. D., LL.D., D. D. or Ph.D. we are not in- formed. Keeler, Nelson Bertrand, from Calf Skin Park, has not shown any desire to Hyde himself as yet, in fact he is willing to meet anyone half way, either in the way ofa little something moist or a good time in general. Bay is one of the leading lights in the V. M. C. A. and also in the Home Baptist Church. He is working hard in the Engineering department and we hope that he will win the success in life that he deserves. Larabee, Fred Halsey, of Craftsbury, is an inofiensive. diligent student. Although rapidity is not his forte he seems to be getting there just the sme, in which he resembles the well known tortoise. Fred is taking the class- ical course. Leavens, William Barry, a New Jersey Passaician. Oh, ye Gods, what shall we say about this man? What would the class of '99 do without the sporting editor of the Passaic News, the Boston Globe, the Burlington Free Press and the assistant editor of the Cynic. Ifever a man was fitted for a reporter, that man is William Barry. Few things indeed escape his eagle eye. Billy in his Freshman year made several attempts to be tough, but failed ignominiously in each and every one. Since then he has reached years of discretion and nowis one of the most staid members ofhis class, Billy spends most ofhis time in running his four papers, but he is taking up the classics as a. sort of a side issue. Lovewell, Elwyn Nehemiah, of Fairlee has a name that he should be proud of, yet we should think that it would be hard to carry around after a hard day's work. Nehemiah is another one of our students and appears to be doing very well in the classical course. I Lowell, Albert Fay, is a Burlinaton importation. Fay always has a good word of advice for everyone. He still retains some ofthe youthful spirits of his first year, perhaps to call it freshness would be putting it too strongly. Why a. man that has as good a Christian name as Albert should always answer to the heathen title of Fay, is a mystery to us. He is in the classical course. Mack, Edward R., of Hardwick, has a profound mystery connected with himself. Every member of the class gave his full name to the Secretary of the Faculty except: Mack. Mack is always Edward R , and no one knows what R. stands for. Edward has acquired whatever fame he may have on the foot-ball field. Miles, Mabel Augusta. Miles, Ida Maud, Classical Bartonians, Among our lady members we Gnd two whom it is almost as tittingto class together as the Howe brothers. They are indeed two lovely berries moulded on one stem. So far they have proved a very strong team. What Miss I. H. does not succeed in getting in the way of prizes and honors, Miss M. A. does. We wish them the same success when they leave college that they have already enjoyed. Morse, VVarrenjackson, of VVaterbury Centre, is probably the brightest star that has shot across our class meeting horizon. Our Freshman president, a man who did not fear to do up Hyde, ,97, in our first inter-class scrimmage. Oh! that we had the pen of Homer that we might depict this, our hero, in the colors thathe deserves. Warren Jackson is the patriarch of our class and is addressed by certain disrespectful persons as Pa. We sin- cerely hope that when he has hnished the agricultural course his crops may spring from the ground as rapidly as words do from his mouth. Mott, NValter, from the Towne of St. Albans, Vt., gave promise of being a second Doten at the Prize Speaking in his Freshman year, but alas the next time he tried he was not in it. Walter's specialty is questions, and his favorite quotation the following: Again arose the oft repeated cry, 'Professor, I really don't see why. ' We are in- formed on good authority that Walter sprained his ankle a short time ago. But there seems to be some mystery about the accident and we have not as yet found out the particulars. However, we extend our sympathy and hope he willsoon be out. Noyes, Clarence Elbert, of Castleton, is probably the least ofa Freshman in the class. He had the dignity of a Senior when he entered college, and, strange as it may seem, he is the least noisy man we have. Clarence is a literary scientist, and a pretty good one, too. Patriclc,RoyL,eonard,is a resident ofthe Queen City. Roy is fast growing rich as business manager ofthe Ariel. We expect every day to hear that he has made a hasty trip to Canada and will reside there in the future. If you don'tlike the way the Ariel is gotten out, don't hesitate to take a fall out of him. VVe advise you to be alittle cn re- ful, however, as his scrapping propensities have always been ofthe best. This he proved to the satisfaction of all in his little discussion with Burt on the Campus Martins. 250 Perkins, Henry Farnham, also of the aforesaid city, entered college with the determination of forming a pro- hibition club. He succeeded in getting together his aggregation, but made a sad mistake in appointing our formerclassmate, F. D. Thompson, President. Harry, when he was about to enter college. had quite a flourish- ing mustache, but terrified by the threats of his classmates, he visited the barber. He bravely kept it down for two years, but now, like truth, it is rising again. Perkins is one ofthe mainstays of the classical course. Perry, XfVilliam Comstock Ol of Row.iyton,Conn. We have spent quite a while investigating Perry's mid- dle name. In the Catalogue it appears to be Comstock, however, we are sure this is a mistake, and that it must be Comstock, both from the fact that he is amember ofthe Agricultural Department and also because his height and shape are even great as those that grow on the Experiment Farm. William is noted for his stentorian voice, which has cheered his class on to victory in many afoot-hall game. As end man in a minstrel show few can equal Perry, none excel. Presbrey, John Oliver, formerly of Port Henry, now of Burlington. Jack's fair hair, blue eyes and rosy cheeks have always proved an irresistible attraction to the fair sex. It is no wonder that last year he was surrounded by a crowd of girls at every dance. Oh Jai-k! How you trille with their young and tender hearts. Presbrey until this year was a special in the chemical department, but now he is one of us. Priest, Herbert Leon, of Plymouth, causes ns to exclaim What's in a name? Surely thereis nothing in this one, for there never was a man less like a lion. Priest is neither noted or notorious and accordingly the less said about himthe better. He is studying the science of farming. Ray, Perley Orman, of Burlington, the 'tsine qua non of the class. A fixed star in our heavens whose rays of hope have led us on to new conquests. Oratory seems to be Periey's chief forte and many times has he held his class entranced when he addressed them from the chapel platform. Spurred on by Prof. Emerson he is develop- ing an improved form of short hand which he intends to give to the world when he has finished the classical course. Raymond, Charles Stewart, of Ludlow, is takinsg, according to the Catalogue, the M. E. course. just what this is we are not prepared to say. We presume, however, it is some new feature introduced by Prof. Kitchin. That Charles should take it up does not seem at all strange as be has been from the first a constant attendant ofthe M. E. church. Robbins, Merton Covey, of Brattleboro. Although Mert comes from Brattleboro we have it on good author- ity that he was never an inmate of the Asylum there. I-Ie has every year caused the good people of Burlington to squander their money on attractive calendars from the sale of which he has waxed exceedingly rich. It is said thatin the first flush of pride on becoming Sergeant-Major he threatened to run Tutherly, Prof., through the body, for not obeying him. He is, or rather will be, a C. E. Russell, XVilliam Julius, of Burlington, entered the class in the Sophomore year from the University of Minne- sota. As one would expect he takes every opportunity to tell his lady friends about his many adventures in the wild and woolly Xl'est. Bill's match as an artist would be hard to Find, and we predict a brilliant career for him in the world of art. Rustedt, Marion Brigham, of Richford, or Miss Roostedtu as one of the Professors is in the habitof calling her, is one of the few sludwzls in the class. She causeth the heart of the Professor to rejoice with exceeding joy when she recites. Miss Rustedt is taking the L. S. course. Sargeant, Ide Gill or the Gill Eyed, hails from Granville. He has always been Pa Morse's manager and the way in which he conducted the Freshman campaign for class ofiicers entitles him to the highest praise. He is indeed a second Mark Hanna. Never has any business been brought up in class, when he has been present, without the class being treated to such a How of oratory as would make Dr. Munson tu1'n green with envy. Stuart, Duncan, of'Burlington, ifwe mayjudge by his placid and dimpled face, still maintains the innocence and guilelessness ofhis infanzy. Never mind Dunkie, one of these days the whiskers will begin to sprout. We should not have picked out the tilling of the soil as the occupation for which you are best fitted, but nevertheless we wish you the best of success in your chosen field. Taft, Russell Wales, otherwise and better known as Dufi'er, is another man like Beefy of whom We hardly knowjust what to say. We hate to sayjust what we think of him and still our veracity prevents our say- ing anything else. Perhaps our best course is to stick to the principle that if you can say nothing good of a man, say nothing at all. Any way, we have always found him a good friend when he had an axe to grind, and that is certainly better than it would be if it were worse. Duffer is taking the classical course. Torrey, John Cutler, better known as J ack or 'fthe only pebble on the beach entered with the class from the High School where he earned great distinction as a student and orator. He has, however, belted all expecta- tions and instead of following in the studious footsteps of the other members of his family, has devoted himself 251 to society and the fair sex. As a heart breaker Jack is without an equal. To ennumerate the number of broken hearts for which he is accountable would be impossible. Jack is studying for an A. B. and is sure to get it with distinction. Turrill, Julius Spear, ot' Burlington, is one of our hot sports. He now looks in vain for some one to match pen- nies with him. WVe are also toldthat he searched in vain all over Washington for a box of cubebs. Julius Caesarl' is also quite a prominent member of the War Department. It is rumored that he has aspirations to guaduate from West Point for Cornellj and then go out VVest and slay the inotfensive Indiansj He will of course cultivate a nasal carnation as a sort of side issue. VVe are sure he has the capacity ofa major. Udall, Dennie Hammond, of Craftsbury. We are in doubt whether Dennie is still in college or not but haveit from reliable sources that he has been seen from time to time near the Experiment Station, so we put him down as one of us. Van Patten, Charles Strain, of Vermont's fairest city, is one of the most conspicuous members of our class. The fact of his being the Mayor's sou, of course makes him quite a pebble but he does not have to depend on that at all. He gave us a decisive proof ol' his unseltish disposition by accepting the chairmanship of the com- mittee to mark out the campus forthe foot ball game. However, he may have grasped the opportunity as his one great chance to make his mark in the world. He expects that his chemical course will enable him to make great improvements in the quality of Paine's Celery Compountlf' VVe wish him the greatest success and sincerely hope that his shadow may never grow less. Vaughan, Arthur Montague, of Woodstock, is one ofthe few men in the Agricultural department who have turned from Ceres to the Muses. He has proved himself a valuable acquisition to the musical clubs of the college. VValker, Harris Hard, of Burlington, familiarly known as Trot. CPerhaps, however, it would not be well to state just the reason why, in a publication likely to fall into the hands ofthe professorsj But it will never do to make such implications about our Editor-in-chief, he has troubles enough as it is, XVe might write lots of other things about him-but he would be sure to clip us if we did and so we,will not waste paper and ink. May his hair never grow redder even ifihe has to dye to prevent it. Waters, Charles Douglas, our one representative from the Onion City. If appearances count for anything Charles is our oldest living undergraduate. H 2 O as is quite titting belongs to the Chemical department, Charles sometimes looks as if he had swallowed some SO 3 and that had joined with the innate H 2 O and formed H 2SO 4. This is especially so at drill. However his genial disposition belies any such base for rather acidi insinuations. Way, Mabel Sophia, of Burlington, is one of our few but highly valued Coeds. The L. S. course is the one made happy by her patronage. VVhelan, William Thomas, ol' Montpelier. We are sorry to have to say so but we are driven to the conclusion that Billy is a kleptomamac-the way in which he is accustomed to steal bases forces us to this statement. As he deserves he is captain ofthe Varsity base ball team this year, Xve are sure that the team under his management will keep up ifnot excel the high standard maintained in previous years. Xvilson. Robert Child, a bland and beaming Child indeed, from Bethel. Of Bob much might be said but space forbids. Sutlice it to say that his affability has won for him many friends. Bobbie is studying Cand he does studyl in the Latin Scientific course. Success be with thee Bobbie! 252 FA l N 5 7' -, Q 1 . ,y as . , ' ' Y' E ' ? ,, 'W . - , H J V f' i .. I ,xi JJ + Lb G H T E R ' + 4 U' 'Ez , Aw 4: .1 fr fvf , cv, f ef.-:-x-:Q-+o . 2757? 1 .ff 4' w 'fwf 4.1 r vw A f 'h..wK.x ey 1 M .5 .g,, wb. t I 1 rn 1 if js pw f ,. 'Nw 3? vi 4, xx A If ,Qi 552' ffm' '12, , :i :V www -P' .,-ei' af- 5 Q, ,f .1 .. .f .V f 5-iff' ,. -1 e'-If-f.:-Il, , T ' ' X, s , ' W P 1 Q f' 4 51: V, Y x W , X 5 ' Y - ray, ' ,Q ..,, ,,, ,,,,,... ., U Z., , A H ,. V ., . f , .,.f ' -' -f. 1,-' , ,., 4 fy u V 9? ' ff N I - -ri' 2 ' -, -5 1 4 Q' '21 , V ' f' 1 f . x--. V -. ,Z --A, if .. y afr- --A- - ' , f Nw +7 5 r .' 3, . ',f V KI, Q' 'ff' 1 -'55 - ' .ff .f 1 ' Afiiiffiri K Zi' ,-Q 'J , 1 ,r 411. ' - - 1154 'HW , , : gay ' X 'gif .,f:Q,,.4ya, I ., ff 'T . ' ' ,-n, ::z Zifp,fif ' A 1' 9:3151-iglligiejie?-.I i w' ' . , av 9 N V- an ffl W K 1,55 1 33,34 it 4 56 I ., ,yi . W ! k ' f .- 'Y' - V' R-' ' .nz v .,4, ,-' f 2 ' -.ff:-z-1-.,-s-.12-eff.:sz.: Wif i' 64 A' fx, , ,, A f 9 5 , 1, ,Q , ' 'V ' fig? ' ff Rf- , ,M 2. 'mg f-. 5 g 'X 6 ,ij SYJQLIQ W ,si 2 1 'ff -.X 'avi WL ' FK, awww PRUZE QQQMBHMTUQNSA .rue I' f. 6 g lwazk Z 2 -SV , ff555f' Ww x f K I , 4132 ' Q W1 .Mx ' I f I -I f x x Qmlgm -V-Ml , 1 'H K K 'Z' I -1- Nd X-L: tw .Jul . -17,5 17m 1' X' x ? Q-l , X ,IAQLE 4' N V x lf eijfif' 1 Cluspectiouj 254 Stray Shots POP LAWRENCE PROVES HIMSELF A LITTLE GIANTH ENCYCLOPEDIA- Boara'e1'.- I wonder if any one knows what a ' Delicatessen Store ' is? PojQ.L..' Ol Ido! Prof Frosllbf .' Isnlt it a confeetionery store ? Boom'e1'.- Hardly. Mr. Lawrence, won't you tell us ? Pop. L. : Well, I can't just describe it, but I should know one if I saw itf' Boam'er.- Wliat do they sell there? Pop. L. .- f66l'07iZZ'7Zg' heafodj 'C I tell you I can't describe it. I don't know anything about what they sell, but I know what it is. IN SCIENTIFIC G5 FRENCH- Przf KZ'fChZ'7l .- 'L Mr. Presbrey, when riding on a Merry-Go-Round which way do you naturally lean ?'l Presbroy, '98 .- fzoilh ez zozozkj You lean out. PWM ff. : Let me see. Yes-that's right. Now, Gentlemen, the reason you get dizzy when riding on a Merry-Go-Round is because the center of gravity is above your head and the blood tending toward the center of gravity leaves your head. BEFORE THE ABSENCE Coin.- Prff Y?gf1jber.- Now what did you say was your excuse for this absence from German ? David B. .- 'L Well, you see, I was very busy in the lab., making ffygierze gas and Couldn't get into German. Pfqf Ytqnpers W'ell, Mr. Bosworth, Considering the fact that you have discovered a new element, I think we will excuse you. fW'e had previously supposed that Prof. Perkins had the only mortgage on Hygiene Gasj CAN You GUESS VVHERE ?- Gzzz'dz'oz' opens oo7zz'z'!az'o1' wifi az loud rmsh-Prof shozzis j9'om across Mo room .' Guidici l l Guidici ! l l Feeding the lions?': Buck, '99, comes info room and slams Me door. :DVM 1'zLshesj9'a1zz'ioaZQf across, seizes door :md slams if as hard as he possibbf mu .- That I my ' dear 'I-is noi the way to close a door l j . . . , , . t - , 1 T 0612 opens door arm' zozifz zafmosf ca-re. doses zz' zozlho-za! my vzozse .- That is. ' 255 IN FRESHMAN MATHEMATICS- ffllne .- Professor, will you explain this problem to me ? Prqf. B .- Why, Mr. Kline, have you read the lesson ? Klivze .- Well, now Professor, that wasnlt the question. I said, ' Professor ' will you explain this problem to me.' ' QPVM B. explzzivzeel lke jbroklezlzj IN FRESHMAN MATH. AGAIN- - Ped B. .- Does any one know why Sherman is absent ? Powell .- He is ill. Has a severe attack of pneumonia. Perf B. : Oh I That is unfortunatefi Powell .' No, it is Af7ZEZL77207ZZ'lZ. IN CHEMISTRY- Pnyf IW., oczllifzg roll so 1'lzj5z'flQ1 lkalfew rczlrk Zlh6Zi7',02'Ef'7Z names .' ' Dunlop l No resjnovzse. Dunlop 1 ! Dunlop I ! I-Can this be the Dunlop that tires us so? HOXV THE SECRET LEAKED OUT- Al !Wz'lz'la1jf Solefzee Leelznfe some one asks Ike Capfozbzfzokal lke eluz'z'es of Ike Coweivzofs slaj' ore. Cczplolfz .- H Ykfell, they haven't anything particular to do. They just kind of lzroee zgb the Governor, That is, Gentlemen, you understand ah-well-ah-don't misunderstand my meaning. AT LEES- .Sz'zlf7e1zl.- Professor, does Mr. Hamilton of the junior class attend your Sunday School Class ? Pri Bullczwl: No, he doesn't'. Rather peculiar young man isn't he? However he seems like an intelligent fellow. AT THE FOOT BALL GAME- Keeler, '9S.' fas lke kezllgoes over lo lke Sojbkowzoresj- Ild like to know how in H-those Freshmen lost that ball l Prryf. Tzqbper: QkVko 'Zl7lf-07'Zl7l7l67ll6'Zjl was slarzdzkg near ezzozzgk lo offerkeai' klmj. Yes, Mr. Keeler, I would like to know that myself. 256 IN FRESHMAN MILITARY SCIENCE- Capf. T. : Now, Gentlemen, this Hag here isn't right. It was made long ago and ofcourse is out of date. Each star stands for a state. Now there are 55 states in the Union and, as you see, there are only a little over forty stars on this Hag. WHY- Cojnmzbz Heroezff E.: Can you not see without your glasses, Mr. Atwood ? Ahoood, '99-' Yes, but uot well enough to discern between you and a corporal. CQQZYZZ-72 .- Oh well ! You may keep them ou then E IN SOPHOMORE ENGLISH- Przf Hyper .- Ah, Mr. Page, can you give us an example of some Bible incident represented in the early Drama? Page ,QQ .- K' Er-ah-Jonah when he built the Ark F IN PHYSIOLOGY- Pnj PE7'lEi7'ZS.' Supposing Mr. Jackson, you were out walking with a friend and he should fall and break his leg. What would you do ? fczekson, ,Q7 .- QEoz'denz'b1 Zkz'1zkz'1zg more of Me Pnyf ikarz fhe Q7l6'SfZ'07Zb Pull it ! IN FRESHMAN CLASS MEETING- Presidem' Pa1'z'rz'fige .- Qforgeiizhzg Mai he 215' one of fhemj-Mr. Nourse, will you please give us your attention, and Mr. Powell, if you do not stop talking I will have to send you from the room. AT Mas. LEE'S- Boa1'eZe1'.- Prof. Bullard, won't you have some onions ? Perf Bzzllam' .' Cwifh his fhamez'e1fz'sZz'e grinj- Yes, next day after never I Cflnelyez' Me poor fhzozgs had Zo laughj Hrs PoLrTE REPLY- SZIZLKZIKIZZ2' 'lProfessor, it is too cold here in the room, won't you excuse the E- class ? P7'!f Ballon! .- Hump ! I'll be an older man than I am now before I do. 257 IN SOPHOMORE SCIENTIFIC GERMAN'- PVM ,Hzgjf .- CL6EfZL7Z.7Zg'. Class Zz'sz'e1zz'1zg, excepf Emmy who is czsleejilf Yes, We must put these German fairy stories on the same ground as those old Bible myths, like the one where Methuselah killed his brother Cain I IN PHYSIOLOGY- Pnf Perkins .- Mr. Turrill, what animals are classed as Mammals P Tzcrrifl, '98.' QAfz'e1'a moizzenfs 6652-ZldfZ.07ZD W'hy, those that ain't any- thing else, I guess E IN FRESHMAN MATHEMATICS- Przf Bullard .- CM7I'Z'Zli7Zg' on flu' 60076175 XVhat do We do next, Mr. Tobey ?l' Iliff. Zabey .- CL00kl'7Zg in his bookb I can't find it. DITTO- Pnyf. Bullard .' Ci7ZZ'ShZ'7Zg' a rewzezfflcj - is less than --A Mr. Bean - Cfezss, in chorus .- 'lWho of us is greater? IN ANTHROPOLOGY- Prof Perkins 5 Qshawifzg class cz jbfzofagnzjzhj This is a Woman Who has become civilized and Christianized and Wears civilized clothing- that is as civilized as woman can. IN FRESHMAN GREEK- 'Drmy - Professor, can yon tell me what kind of genitive that is ? Prqfcssosfs fkifzdbfj I don't know. I Will try. IN LOGIC- Prj Dfmzs .- Mn Walker, what is the logical form of Cmsar was killed ? Walkeff, '98 .' fhczsiibf rallecimg ZZZ'77Z56!f5 Caesar is dead. AT MILITARY scIENcE- Pffqf Y?LZhe:'Q1.- Mr, Bean, what is the duty of the Ordnance Dept. ? Sczjgemzz' Beam, '98 .- They-ah-they take the orders. DURING FREsH1vIAN ELOCUTION--- Mr. Dolevz .- The next will be ' The Confessions of a Drunkard l-by Mr. Dewey. ' 258 AT THE FAIR- flfczggic Daley, fo Bcfwf',-Qrflzzfhvzg' him mzciw' Me chivzj O ! But doesn't your mamma keep you sweet lu ON THE CAMPUS- Powcff, 'oos fj'L'HZ'7QQ' Klffllffdlfvjl for his classy HIQOO now! IQOO forever! Freshmen now ! ! Freshmen forever ! ! IN POLITICAL ECONOMY-- Bcfcm, '98, 7lZ6ZkC.S' cz szzggesfzkvz. Pl'6Sl'5i87Zf B .- There, Mr. Beau, you've got track of an idea at last. OVERHEARD- W2'l!m'rz7 : Qafier gz't'z'7zg Zllfss Nojfcs some !Zd'UZ'66 1'ega1'dz'1zg fha 00-cd Ea'z'iz'07z Jlfiss Page .- zyffhe Cbfilff, imvzs fo flfiss Pczgej And now Miss, Page is there anything you would like to ask about? No, Mr. W'illard, I am perfectly Capable of managing llly department alone! QAM! Ffzfrldzk szcdderzb ffemefazberm' a ple- zfiozzs C7Zg'6Zg'677Z67Zf.j You may talk about your orioles, Your yaller birds and sich, Your Raining red pajamas And your bows in colors rich, Your Indian 'stravaganzas At Old Curiosity Shop, But you cau't beat that Prep drill suit At the Military Hop. 259 m,LlOfHfI0l18 Of fools the world has such a store That he who would not see an ass 7 Must hide at home and bolt his door And break hislookmg glass PROF. H. A. P. T. Short retirement urges sweet retu PROF. I. E. G. That head ofsilver grey which all men reverei PROP. G. E. H. A genial, whole souled man MR. YV. G. B., PH. D. Tormented by all the worst of plagu I search in vain for one more unpopular tha I PROF. W. C. K. And faith I am a great comed For I think that everyone is laughing at me PROF. A. W. S. H Practice Rhetoric in your common talk PROF. F. T., JR. An affable and courteous gentleman CAPT. H. E. T., PROF. What a pity it is, That we can die but once to save our country PROP. G. H. P. Rare compound of oddity, frolic and f n Who relishes a joke and rejoices in a pun PROF. N. F. M. I rise with the lark. MR. D. 1., PH. D. The bore is usually considered a harmless creature or of tl t irrational class ofbeings who hurt only themselves 260 WEBSTER, '97. QCOBURN '97. HOWE, '97. Better be damned than mentioned not at allf' When I beheld myself I sighed And said within myself Surely mortal man is but a broomstickf' With aspect stern And gloomy stride. HOLTON, '9 7. Born and forgot. WEDGEY, Y97. Too much sadness hath congeal'd your blood. G. E. P. SMITH, ,Q7. FELTON, '97. Long, lean, lank and thin, As one of Satan's cherubim. It would talk, Lord l how it talked ll' TURRILL, 198. fgive thee six-pence? I will see thee damned first Miss BRIGHAM, '97. A narrow Compass, and yet .there Dwelt all that's good, and all that's fair. DUTCHY MURRAY, '9 7. ALLEN, '97. MOTT, '98, IUNIORS. And 'tis remarkable that they Talk most that have the least to say. A specimen of God's carelessness. U And how met I my injury ? To sleep, to eat 5 perchance to drink-- gThis is existence. 261 LINCOLN, 797. A life of glorious labors past. DUFFER, '98. And when he entered every goose Began to cackle like the dence, The asses brayed at one another, 'Twas plain the creatures knew their brother. 'l STETSON, '97. I am an acquired taste-only educated palates can appreciate TORREY, '98. Where the down upon his lip, Lay like the shadow of a hovering kiss. PRESBREY, '98, 5 A lion among ladies is a most 'terrible thingf' HAZEN, '97, I do admire nice little men. YVILLARD, '97. 'K The seals of oflice glitter in his eyes. BEEFY, '98. Can there be so fair a creature formed of common clay ?', BUKT, '98, I want Qwho does not wantj a wife, ' Affectionate and fair To solace all the woes of life, And all its joys to share. ROBBINS, '98. Get money 5 still get money, boy, No matter by what means. XMIDDLE CONVERSE HALL, To spend the day with merry cheer, To drink and revel every night, To card and dice from e'en to morn, It was, I Ween, their hearts, delight. KITCH,S LIBRARY. 4oo horses in high stables fed Stood ready, shining, all and smoothly dressed. HAS we go to press some one tells us that they have recently been reformed by Davis '97.-EDITOIQS. 262 Miss TEXVKSBURY, 799. I You ask nie, l Vfhy I drive my pony NVhere'er I chance to go I'll tell you 'Tis because I'm tony is And it's really quite a show. XVHELDEN, ,9Q. f' I can eat but little meat, My stomach is not good 5 But sure I think that I can drink NVith him that wears the hoodf' HAMILTON, '98. When he essays to sing e'en the owls listen. ' REYNOLDS, ex'99. A sudden Hash of light, and then darkness. PRINT, ,98, Ah, what is mirth, but turbulence unholy, When with the charm compared of heavenly melancholy ? PERRY, '98, He was not merely a chip of the old block, but an old block himself. EWING, ,QQ. 'K One short volume can comprise All that is witty, learned, and Wise. XMISS LUCIA, 199. She takes the breath of men away ' Who gaze upon her unawares. THE ARMORY. NVhere God hath a temple, the Devil will have a chapel. COWLES, 199. Scairt? Oh no, that's just his Way. HUSE, 799, His very foot hath music in't As he comes up the stairs. 'Inserted at the request ofPerkins, '9S.-EDITORS. 263 CHITTENDEN, '99. A town who boasts inhabitants like me Can have no lack of good society. ,QQ AT ST. ALBANS. All learned and all drunk, Qexcept Osgoodb. LAWRENCE, 799. He was a mighty shooter-with his mouth. DAVE.. p Q 'L Always nearly, but never quite. HAY HILL. To flirt is illegal, and we must obey the law. LAIVISON, 'g9. He trudged along, unknowing what he sought, And whistled as he went, for lack of thought. POWELL. 'oo. I am so fresh, the new blades of grass Turn pale with envy as I pass. GREENE, '99. Let him go to some place where he is not knowng don't let him go to the Devil where he is known. PEAKE, 'oo. I left no calling for this idle tradef, MISS THOMPSON, 'oo. There is more good fun in me than a casual observer would imagine. KITCHIN,S LECTURES. Who can mistake great thoughts? XB. H. S. GIRLS. Toys for an hour, Yet still we hug the dear delusionf' KLINE, 'oo. Cassius has a lean and hungry look.'l 'We do not state this from personal experience-but from what our friends tell HS.-EDITORS. 264 ' HENDRICK. ,QQ. . ' He has occasional flashes of silence that make his conversation perfectly delightful. . DUD EMERY. The feeble old indulgent of their ease. ALLEN, 'oo. J D So very green that cows will make their cuds of him before long. HOLNIES, ex-'oo. A week's sportf, DANIELS AND JEWETT, ,QQ. Poets have undoubted right to claim If not the greatest, the most lasting name. TOBEY, 'oo. ll O vision fair I That I could be, Again as young, as pure as thee I PAGE, '99. He knew Well the taverns in every town. SMITH, '00, I was not born for courts or great affairs. FORT, 'oo. I am Sir Oracle 5 And when I ope my lips let no dog bark I BEAN, 'oo. Not pretty, but massivef' BILL NYE. tl I beg your pardon, but what is this P DEWEY, loo. 'L His years but young, but his experience old. PARTRIDGE, 'oo. One whom the music of his own virgin tongue Doth ravish like enchanting harmony. 265 wut 'Letter 51501 THE FACULTY, GENTLEBIEN z-In reply to your questions concerning George Washington we would say that he hgures quite prominently in history as the paternal ancestor of this glorious country of ours. Yes, you were correct in your supposition that he must have had a birthday and we are pleased to inform you that the day Cwhich, by the way, is Feb. 22D has been made a legal holiday ' We regret to learn that you have neglected to observe such an important holiday, but feel cer- tain that if you should give your students a week's vacation next year it would atone for your past negligence. DEAR INQUIRER 1 In answer to your question, W'l1at should be done for a red nose? we would say that the eiificiency of any remedy will depend largely upon the cause. If there is any possibility of its coming from the excessive use of alcoholic liquors we would advise total abstinence. And in case you find this extremely difficult, we think that perhaps a complete course in Military Science might aid in the removal ofthe habit. However, should you feel certain that drinking is not the cause we would suggest that you stand and look at a tack for three hours each day, and undoubtedly by the end of three months you will find your nasal carnation has entirely disappeared. DEAR FRESI-IMAN 1 In reply to your question as to the use ofthe Absence Com. we would say that their object is to make confirmed liars of all students before they reach the Senior year. We would, however, assure you that you need have no fears of the members of that most venerable body. Doten is not half so bad as he looks and Prof. Tupper is the best natured man on the Faculty. 266 REED POXVELL, DEAR LITTLE FRESHMAN:-In reply to your question, What is the best way to cure chronic freshness ? we would advise that you associate as much as possible with such highly moral companions as Duffer Taft, Vlfebster, Chippy Allen and Beefy Leavens and tl1at you be very careful in your choice of young lady friends. Blair, '99, can probably give you the addresses of some of the girls who are in most constant attendance at the French Fair and We advise that you go to him for further advice in the matter. CAPT. VVHELAN, DEAR BILLY z-In regard to your question about the easiest way to roll a large boulder we would say that the best way is to wait until the boys have a Kake NValk and everyone feels in the mood for such sport. Then get about six or eight men to surround the boulder and all push toward the center. If that fails to move it, get a wheelbarrow and carry it offin that. Or as a last resort wait until they all get disgusted and start to navigate homeward, then, in yourstrongest language, tell them what you think of them and lie down and go to sleep. A. R. WEBSTER, u I DEAR SIR :-We regret that we have been unable to find space to print your excellent article on the Kake Walk. Never since the establishment of the Szmday Sun has an article appeared which can compare with it and to say that it is one ofthe triumphs of modern literature hardly expresses the praise it deserves. Indeed it might be well for the Faculty to incorporate a copy of it in the Hymn Books and let Bobby chant it each morning in Chapel. In breadth of vievv and depth of feeling it far excels all articles ever before written on the subject and our only wonder is that even the Sunday Sun could be guilty of publishing such a con glomeration of rot. 267 Elcknowlebgments The Editors of The Hriel are indebted to Mr. H. O. Houghton forthe artotype of Mr. Henry Oscar Houghton g to Prof. J. E. Goodrich for the sketch of Mr. 'Henry Oscar Houghton, for Phi Beta Kappa, Hlurnni Hsso- ciations and Hlurnni Deceased 5 to President Buckhain for The Future of the University, to Dr. Frederick Tupper, Jr., for H Freshrnanls Yictorygt' to Edward G. Randall, '95, for H Purchased Indulgence. The Editors wish to acknowledge also the financial aid of the other classes and to thank the rnany contributors of drawings, prose and verse. .. Alum Alum Ariel Athle Calen Clubs ni Associations .... ni Deceased .,... . Board ..... ...... tics.....: ...-- ---- Association .... ....... Track Athletics ........ Base Ball Department .... Foot Ball ...:..-......- Tennis Association ,... dar ........ . .. .....- Arachne ...... ...----- Botanical ..,.. ...-- ----- Brandon High School.... Brigham Academy .... Chemical ........... C. B. C. ...--- ---- - C. H. S. S .,... Classical ....... ....-- Cotilliou ...... ...----- Craftsbury Academy .,.. Debating ...... .....--- Electricall. ......... ... . Histrionic Develings ..... Lalas ,,.. ....... ........--- - Montpelier Seminary ..,... omirhn1ogica1.... ..... . Randolph High School ...,. Rudyard Tipling ,........ Republican ........ ,...,. Rutland High School .... Swanton High School ..,... Woodstock High School .... Comrnencemeut ........ ........ Calendar ,,,...... - . .... . Class Day .............. Commencement Day . . . Forest Speaking ...... Honorary Degrees ...... Honor List ,............ Medical Department ,,... S ear Readinff , P fs --------- Dairy School ........ .......... Dedication ..... . ...... U ....... .. Faculty of Arts and Sciences... Frate rnitles ...... ....... . . .. Alpha .... ........ . . Alpha Phi ,,.. ,,.,, , . Alpha Tau O1nega.... Delta Delta Delta .... M555- - .f n 'vni 97 pri' x Q9 if 7 .1-' Gif? ,,., ggfsx. V E 1 xg 5 A'- WY, Z , i ,N Z, tv i X X ll ' li' all 4. K L' 1 5 5 ' M C2 - - , I Up ' , R K 9 ,glgnj :lla - W - - , -. . se in -1-if M - ' i 7 .riff 7 i 'vi -g4:l,x,. - ' I, xv N 'f ,bu 'I-li' W. si n-. -in xl 'LT' V 3 , - 'nl - .9 'f A - : -f- -l .wig - VASE PAGE II Delta Psi ,,l,,-,,,,-..,-- 73 1. IDI Kappa Alpha Theta ...,. ..- 86 .. 6 Kappa Sigxua,..',,,,,,. bu 94 .. 159 Lambda Iota ,.,,,,,- lu 70 .. 160 Phi Beta Kappa ..., U- 105 161 Phi chi ,--, . ,,-- U 105 .. 163 Phi Delta Theta .,.,,, -U 32 .. 167 Sigma Phi .,,,,,,,,,,,,, U- 74 ... 171 Freshmen, Catalogue of ...,, H- 51 .. S Editorial ,..,,,,,,,--,,, U' 49 .. 131 General Literature : ... 134 A Freshn1an's Victory ,,,, -U 133 .. 137 A Mid-Years' Bluff ...,,. ,H 247 -- 146 A Model Girl, ,,,,,,..,,,,,,,-- HA 225 -- 142 A Purchased Indulgence ,,,,,,,, U, 198 136 A Terrible Spanish Confliet..,,.,,,m, -H 241 139 Champlain... ,.........,...,,.,,.,. nu., U- 224 ---- 150 De Kake-Walk.....,,.,,,,.,,-,H----------nu 245 77-- 140 ' . Extractszfronrthe Y. M. C. A,,H'andbook...... 208 132 G0oduight...L.............. ....-,,,-,,,,-...N 240 --- 144 His First Lecture in Logic .... ... 232 .. 133 In Lighter vein ...,,.,,.,,,, -H 253 .. 135 junior Statistics ........,,,, H, 245 .. 133 Lamentations ofDelbert ..., ... 209 .. 151 Our Winter Girl ......,,.,, U, 196 Lulus ,,,. ,..... ............... . . . 152 Retribution ....,..... .,.. , ,, 211 Montpelier High School .... . .. 146 Revelations ,......,,, 231 .. 145 The Campus ....,.,.,.,,. ... 23g 143 The Old College Bell.... .. ... 206 7--- 146 The Story of Bill Nye...... - ... 220 ---7 149 The Voices ofthe Night..... ... 195 .... 141 'Nair as She is Taught ..... ... 228 .... 145 W oKnows..........,-, ... 236 St, johnsbury Academy .... .. .. 142 Graduate Students, .......,.. ,..,..... . I7 Springfield High School ..... .... 1 44 Houghton. Henry Oscar : .. 145 Photograph, ............. ..... F rontispiece T, C, A. Circle ,.... ........... . . 143 Biographical Sketch ..,. ............ 1 75 The Thinguinbob Lodge ..... .. 147 juniors, Catalogue of ........ .......... 3 1 .. 143 Editorial . ........... 29 ... 153 Organizations ........ . ... 111 .. 154 Cynic ... ....,,., , ... 121 .. 155 Founder'sDay ..........., ,.... ... 130 .. 156 Freshman Banquet ................ ... 125 ,... 156 junior Promenade Cornrnittee...,. ... 122 155 Military Hop Co1nn1ittee.... ..... ... 123 .. 157 Minstrels ..................... ... 127 .. 158 Musical Clubs. .......... ... 113 .... 155 Sophomore Banquet.... 124 .. 55 The Battalion ......... , ... 112 .. . 5 Y. M. C.A ..... .. ......... ... 117 .. .. 14 Y.XV.C.A. ................ ... 119 ol Medicine ...... . ..... .. 53 Presidents of the University,..- ... 9 ' ' .. 67 Seniors, Catalogue of .......... ... 21 .. 107 Editorial .... ...... . .... . .. 19 ... 102 Sophoinores. Catalogue of.-H - ... 45 .. 90 Editorial ... . ......,.. ... ... 41 .. 93 The Future ofthe University ..... ..- 1315 Trustees. Board of .............. 10 Delta Mu .......... M 105' ,J '25 vt .X f n xg 1-'PW Iwh ' 'I -. e fi 1 efif lf 'nrafj E 0 'fl' ,,,.,m A 1: . lf Ko , f KW fi If nu Ill S M1255 X .-f ix in 2 'fed' AU. Xi, QQ A bm? I 1896. April 11. '98 Ariel Board Elected. The University of Vermont and State Agricultural College. Instruction is given in the UNIVERSITY in I. The Course of Liberal Arts, which is the usual Collegiate course in the Languages, ancient and modern, Mathematics, Physical Science, Mental, Moral and Political Philosophy, Rhetoric, Literature, and History 5 leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Philosophy. II. The Courses required Q15 by the Morrill Act of I862, which provides 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 5 and Q25 by the endowment act of 1890, which provides for instruction in Hagriculture, the Mechanic arts, the English language, 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: 1. A Course in Civil and Sanitary Engineering. 2. A Course in Theoret- ical and Applied Chemistry. 3. A Course in Agriculture. 4. A Course in Mechanic Arts. 5. A Course in Electrical Engineering. The new buildings are provided with power and with extensive apparatus for teaching in these Departments. For information respecting the Department of Agriculture see page LU. 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 West Point. A Candidates will be admitted without examination if they bring certificates from reputable Preparatory Schools whose courses of study fully meet the require- ments for admission, but students so admitted are on probation during the first term. All the Courses in the Academic and Scientiiic 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 of 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 collec- tions, aggregating 5o,ooo 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 32. 50 per week. The Chemical Laboratory affords the amplest facilities for analytical work. Medical students or persons who intend to engage in Pharmacy may take a special Laboratory Course. A Dormitory has been provided which will accommodate a limited number. Personsof suitable ageand-' attainments may, by special permission of the Faculty and the payment of a specined fee, pursue certain studies in connection with the regular college classes without becoming matriculated members of the University, The classes which are open to such students, with the conditions of admission, will be made known on application to the President. For further information or catalogue address M. H. BUCKHAM, President. .-111111 17. lL7z'1zstreI Show. i i .fipril IN. Cjfazic EIecz'z'an. ljlsftfg -Q 9 :Ti A - 6 gg fffffifffl ., lair . N N? v-ziggy' :g if ., fixing AD M -1- 5,1 LflffZ .'. I ff w ill .ll I 'G t .,.V- U X Yx,0 ,,, , ,,!71..lw x. -N-, . .,, , . V- i l'Krf3'1,l'r flfflll VX it 111 Vf Wiu lillW'tf1ie X' jr' Illlll K ml La K LTfffgf5,,,f1,.: -4' 351 e i fig: - 1-ei f-es ig 1 R By Jovel These are fine cigars Ned. What are they? They are 'fMi11er's Chazmplainj' lllnd you will always find. thern just the sarne-Good enough for the President. Plnd while we are talking about Cigars, l would rnention the fact that his H1I1ViI1Cib16S U and 6'L0ndus Perfectos are uery popular. The College boys smoke more of his 1 66 v Bon Rosa Brand than all others put together. April 26. Pl'lm'5S0l'.T 1V 1'1'z'lIa11ri Slocum go lo Churrh. 111 Aj1rz'l 27. S1 Q N071 and other Fresfwlmz do NL Ab C' If Established 1848 H. W ALLEN ci CO. Successors to Lyman 62 Allen. Sl:83 Church St., : 2 : 2 Burlington, Vt. Extend their greeting to all readers of the Ariel and beg to announce that as THE LEADING DRY GOODS HOUSE OF VERMONT they shall offer to their trade nothing but the most reliable Merchandise and endeavor to merit a continuance of the patronage they have enjoyed for nearly one-half of a century. Orders by mail promptly executed. Respectfully, 'H. VV. ALLEN X CO. XSJWVNfH!NsfQVNfR!NxAhA!KINxfXhAfS!NxfRlNN0PsAAAfN!xJXlVklR!NAV1 C D Paine's Celery compound, The vermont Medicine, That1VIakes People Wen The World over. 5 l-JVvxfR!NxfNvNAA!'sAAAfN!NNfkfvvVRAhAfN!NJNAA!N!Ny!NxfRlVVNP4 April 28.-.Ball loam smwfs on ifx N. Y. lrzlb. iv A121 zl Jo. 98 5 Banque! in M07ll7'PUI- gl 1z1'g!1!-ffm' cabmmz a71zisz'ch.j COAL .... WOOD AND NOVA SCOTIA PLASTER fkf-'illfkf-1 Delaware and Hudson, Lackawanna Sugar Loaf, Lehigh, Lykens Valley, Red Ash, and English Cannel Coal Q At Wholesale and Retail. . f'A41llfAA l UPTOWN OFFICE, 186 COLLEGE ST. TELEPHONE CALL, 37:32 fkf-'lllfkf-1 ELIAS LYMAN COAL COXVIPANK llln y I. Fomzdcfs Day. V Alay 2. 98 601120111 good rival we fuorsefaff wmv, E. S. A DSI I , DEALER IN 4-0-04-0-0' 0 Q Q 44+4-Q-Q-o-o-o-+' v-+0-0-0+ O 4-4 4-0-0-O-+6 '9'9'9'9'99 +4-o+++ 4-o-o-o-0+ The best grades of Coal always on hand. Carefully delivered. Carload lots a specialty. Your patronage solicited. Office, 183 College St., BURLINGTON, VT, THE CITIZENS COAL CO. lUWIfSl Rlllll HNUIRIUES GUIRHNIHU ORDERS TAKEN AT OUR UPTOWN OFFICE. cancer-an 164 Bank St., Burlington, Vt. V39 T Z1 U ll bzzilqlfanycanamzkca fmclfzbf I I1 fl I 1 May 6. ,QQ lakexfz lfxsau in base bllff-f3'01IZ V. M. 5. lo llze tune 25 to 2 Pg P. STEWART, Stoves and Ranges gi O VJ EQ-.5 bOS OCS QR NE T' bb .V 3 .E -Q 'S K ', 5, Z 3 G E H O v-1 +0 E 'S U H ib- 2, 31 Q75 3 se: 0 '-I-I rs Q: 'Ts ga: va 2 :S S. :: 0 an U-u May 7. Fveslmzgu falk of ceI4:Zf1'ai1'1zg' Zlzeil' V. M. S. game V11 Hffay 11. G If Day-I1LsfJec!z'o1z-and Lulu: and Lalas play ball. Chas. E. Pease 85 Co., T AILORS, Furnishers, I-Iatters, C3021 City Hall Square, South, Burlington, Vermont. 1 Near the Hotels. aw MARK. M07 13. Clubs give concert in St. Albans. V111 ilIay1.S'. The I1LlI'fL'IL'S tZCC0l!Zf1lZlLJ'Pl'HLfl TL!fIfCl 5 lL'EflU'!? in EIIKQY. Lil, NEW E Unkel Z eb 'S Filosofe. manls pride iz often spoilt bi a. bananer-peal. You kin avoid many things, but yer can't git away from death. Molasses and pretty faces entrap many weak flies. Bi follerin' free advice you may save much money and lots uv trouble. Ready money is fust-rate medicine -an en- dowment makes old age pleasant, but you have tu ' tak it when yer young. You kin git the best insurance of W. O. BALDVVIN, Woodbury 86 Walker' Block, Burling- ton. Men and Women insured. A poor man has one ad vantage-he ain't bothered by thieves. C . The Robinson-Edwards Lumber Co., SKILLINGS, WHITNEYS 85 BARNES LUIVIBER CO. LUIVIBE DEALERS. BURLINGTON, VERMONT- SELLING AGENTS IN THE UNITED STATES FOR W. C. EDWARDS 8C CO., ROCKLAND, ONT. Jfay 21. Capfaiu goes away z'nsj2er!z'ng and college bl'I?lZUZl?5' 01:46 11101 c iX lllay 28. In!cr5clzo1aslz'c Przlze S,1i'0fzkz'ng. NEW THINGS IN at se FINE DRESS SHIRTS COLLAQS and GUFPS, NEGKWEAR and GLOVES, OVERCOATS, SUITS, TROUSERS, HATS, BICYCLE SUITS. The best goods at the lowest cash prices. Students find our store the best place for hohest values. 9169K'ON9K' PEASE 5: NIANSON, DQaY,DlLllSl3WE,ElNI,'?l IF SO NVHY NOT USE A PURE LINSEED OIL PAINT THE KIND THAT XVEARS LONGEST AND LOOKS BEST , se TI-IE CI-IILTON PAINT se For sample card and full information address, W E. GREENE, Burlington, Vt. An Agent wanted in every town in Vermont. Afay 29. '98 lakes afall au! ofHz LLZZUV6lZC6'S Coll:-10 ta I. X ,tlfll-jf 30. '99 ziccizlk nal Za play 'aj' crap seffzr Very Interesting - To Young Men ls our stock of Clothing, Hats, Trunks and Gentlemens Outtittings. We keep up-to- date, seasonable goods. No old, back numbers in our stock and our constantly increasing business proves we are on the right track. While we do not go into the extreme high prices. but keep rather what the trade demands-first class, rightly made clothing at popular prices, Our Young Men's Suits are up-to-date. No old styles to show. We make Suits, Pants and Overcoats to order, showing over 300 styles of Cassimeres, Worsteds, Cheviots. FIT, STYLE and PRICE guaranteed. A DISCOUNT TO ALL COLLEGE MEN EAT., Stiles 5: Kelley's,s Clothiers, I-Iatters and Ffurriers, Corner Church and College Streets. june 2. Clubs play 011 Y',v'l Boa!-1'z'a'a. Xi june 8. Exams begz'n-Prop have chance fo pay ojfjzaslfavors. THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE The Ideal Newspaper --FOR? Young Men, Business Men and Families. f'AlF.1 Reputable, l-lian Class, Patriotic and Publis Spirited Journal. Q fKN'f l 3 I Daily, S510 a yearg Weel-ily, EBI, Semi-Weekly, S52 Twinlqles, a lo-paae, nian Class, Colored supple- ment, serio-cornie, full of cartoons, pictures and nurnor, is issued without extra onarae with tne Semi-Weekly and the Sunday Tribune. f . Exzzmsfnished-and Com cement Cancer bg Clubs. xii firm: 25. Good-bye '96. ws. f, 4, kb. I -5-ffl X fi: ' QL W V rbbrs XX FX go he 13 W 2. X - 412 Q13 'f-fMgw99f if 411 '. Y r Z ff F , 5343:-a. 5 W .' Z, 5' 'fzf :I 'Ley .' 1225211 1, 1 W f 5 ,K 4.1 eff ordw - Q 3- :-r, Q, a X. QTL' 'HQX , mia? gf. ' , if-. s fa 5 V T' .,. k 'hu f 11' 3 -i'-'-e 'Z 5 J ' 'I '5 4 nf '31 'i f i4 :,,:.5::-ge? 1 '1 r ' EZ ' 4 ? 'IP f H 1 V- ,gin-:-- TI-IE PUG LAST Something New and Desirable in Footwear Dorriculorlv oclolyrecl To Srulclenrs' Weor. We Hove The clifferenr l-eother5 in BICICR ond Ton for Spring ond Summer Weor mode on Huis ICIST. A TI-IE PUGYJ MOST CICSHQGDIC SHOE of H16 SCUSQU. oooooooooooo FLETCHER 8: BOYNTON, 84 Church Street. .Sepzfember 30. Once more me Mz'ZZ begins Z d Xiii Ol 5 S! dc l Ig I llezzdleclzzrex. Q Q 1 ..,, .....A,,,., M . 52 :6 I Furnaces Ranges and Heaters mn P Always regiivlidghe highest if a a . fi ' ,, l THE MM, F Umm Co., No. 32 Union Street, - - Boston, Mass. D. N. Nicholson .... TH E... Sole Representative of HRTTER DUNLAP'S CELEBRATED HATS and CLOTHIER RETSEL HATS, FINE CUSTOM CLOTHING, FURNISHER and MENS FURNISHING GOODS, TRUNK5 and MANUFACTURING FURRIER TRAVELING BAGS, CANES and UMBRELLAS. 51 Church Street, : : Burlington, Vt. ziiizrs. DUN' THID WITHUUT Q , A I? PAIR l71 535. e is unequaled for quickly healing all kinds of WOUNDS, BRUISES, LAMENESS or RHEUMATISM. Rub thoroughly with .POND'S EXTRACT after every ride to kr-'ep the muscles: supple, pliant, strong. Try POND'S EXTRACT OINTMENT for PILES. Avom SUBSTITUTES-weak, watery, worthless. POND'S EXTRACT CO., 76 Fifth Ave.g New York. O I S Ill mo able Day for '98-Jlks Miles and R O. Ray ball: Hunk in I 0 c Xiv Od. 14. SfJAfJfl5 and Fvfmhnlczz c:rcl1rz1zg'crom'!1'.v1'f.f avrrfool ball 5,,1'i5, The G. S. Blodgett Co. M1 11111111 UIQ 1 1 11111 AQ lf' 11111 as 1 114 6 Z Z J 1:F 'f .Li- 1. .Qi ,rd Q -- 1 fi: ' 11? 1 lf 1 X I I! .i X X. M Ma 11 IIHI IE 1 E E ??E L M IVVI W, V 111,11 11111.11111I1111I 1' 1 1 MM S I1- 1111f'11 EQ'I''IH'44il1ll11111W1H1111. WW . I 1 311 I f X R I jffsff 1 'L' 1 H H!IM! 1 111 if 1A 1 3 ' 4311 IV X111 KH, 4. I 111 ff 1l1J1111l'1111 1'111 111.1 11111111f1' 11 11., i ,E X., 11 11351131 111 111111 1. K II! ' I Illlllmlm lIl1111111 W 1 I nufacturers of the 4-6-0-0-0-0-O-Q-4-0-0-O-9-4+-0 Famous Blodgett P01'f3bl6 011611 G+O+0+ Sanitary Plumbers and Heating Engineers. Largest line of Stoves, Ranges and House Furnishing Goods. QSeud for our oven circularj 191 COLLEGE ST., Burlington, : : : Vermont. Od. 20. Hzrlwllge, 1900, sais lub' frienfis 1111 la gum drop 11' rabbzzges. XV Oclober 21, R R johnson Jzfsflgffzs Edilov' of Ariel. ! 'IEEg?IIEf- 3 K Z: .III 2 o f W' 9 to at 4 I rt -I' l f' all X Q r 1 C Q w g, X My onfeclonerq, CQ team 'VIII up I II ' ,.IIHI,I I I ,. ,, I and Lunch Parlor. f 'MII A Jaya I N 101 church Sfmt, 'in 1evau in . - Y -E55 5' I X IETRULI-I.-E,il'1'IIKIiaI3i tas I I Y - VT. ' STUDENTS GO TO M I-lair Dressing and C Shaving Parlors,eJ No. S6 Church Street, One Flight Up. THE LARGEST AND BEST EQUIPPED TONSORIAI. ESTABLISHMENT IN VERMONT!! Especzkzl attentzon palki to the needs of college students Przbafe rooms for lodles and clnlclren Barbers' supplles and gems' 5l1au131g arhbles for sale. HENRY MQMAHON, Prop. WARD :SE BOUCHER, ' LVTHE LEADING BAIQBEQSQJ Bath in Connection with the Best Fitted Barber Shop in this City. Four Chairs, managed by accommodating and First-class Barbers. LySTUDENTS' VVORK SOLlOlTED.e'3 IOOZ Church Street. Uclobel' 23. Walker' elecled Ezlilor 0fAr12'l. Xvi Ort. 2.1. Orton wants a new profess of jnaiuless shaving. 19,22 ingftco 525-if I ' Q2 JWS 6 losrmoni' ape. s We 'bfi-Hahn ofkiofgfi oggnofigfig' ein 5 Qowuulhsy E 1: ail a an 3 You s::l::::f,5sz1:..t.,, v..:..gf C of ' f 2 no' 9 , 1 I ' l U 0. ti xg :.'.,i., M Sie . if 5 4 f-mba If Tk ttoonms nafewsogjgelwigog p st --vu ' ' ' '. ' . .Q.smrems'nsmenwspmsHNef'.N-Eesse DREKA Fine Stationery anol Engraving House 1121 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. COLLEGE IN VITATIONS STATIONERY PROGRAMMES BANQUET MEN US FRATERNITY ENGRAVING VISITING CARDS WEDDING INVITATIONS RECEPTION CARDS MONOGRAMS COATS OF ARMS ADDRESS DIES HERALDRY COATS OF ARMS PAINTED FOR FRAMING. AMERICAN S TA TESMEN. Biographies of Men Conspicuous in the Political History of the United States. john Quincy Adams, byjohu T llforse,j1'. Alexander Hamilton, by Heftry Cabot Lodge. john C. Calhoun, by D14 I-I. Von Holst. Andrew jackson, by Prof Wm. G. Snuzzzer, john Randolph, Zl1'HE7liQ1' Adams. James Monroe, by Pres. JJ. C. Gtlmafz. 1 Thomas Jefferson, byjohn 71 Morse,jr. Daniel Webster, by Henvgf Cabot Lodge. Albert Gallatin. byjohn Aostiu Stevens. James Madison, by S3 12571211 Ploworri Gay. john Adams. byjohaz T. Nn1'se,j1'. John Marshall, by Allan B. 1llog1'uzter. Samuel Adams, by-james Kg Hosnzer. Thomas H. Benton, by Theodore Roosevelt. Henry Clay ftwo vols.J, by Carl Seizure. Patrick Henry, bi' Moses Ceii Yfyler. Gouvernenr Morris, by Theodore Roosevelt. Martin Van Buren. byEdwa1'd DI. Sllepard. George Washington, Ctwo vols.j, by Henry Cabot Lodge. Benjamin Franklin, byjohn 71 Morse, jr, john Jay. by Geoljge Pellew. Lewis Cass, by Prof Andrew C. McLaughlin. Abraham Lincoln ftwo vols.j, byjohn 71 Al0VSE,f1'. XVilliam H. Seward, by Thornton K. Lathrop. Each volume, 16mo, cloth, gilt top, 31.253 half morocco, S2 50. The series is doing an immense service to the reading public and tothe cause of history in bringing forth adequate though brief records of the lives ofexninent men of whom the general knowledge has become vague, erroneous, and traditional?-New York Ttzmes. It seems to us a very valuable series, It liirnishes a history of American politics in the attractive and impressive form of biography. -Prof Lioldzum Smz'th,1'11 the fVZ'7IL'!l'L'7lf1l Cevztuvjf. Invaluable to the student of American histo-ry. -New York Examz'ne1'. I The educational value of such books is not to be over-estimated, To young men especially they will be a political library of utmost value. - Boston Twzoellezf. Sold by Booksellers. Sent, postpaid, by HOUGHTON, MIFFLIN ei CO., Boston. Ort. 26. Bobby Lincoln thinks we ought to have afoot ball nine. xvii Oelobffr 28. Billy Russell wzjzes up fiom' al G'z'l1s01z 'J PllIZ'Zl7'L'S.l College Text Books. If one thing more than another makes modern town life a pleasure, it is the ability to instantly supply every want, whether it be for coal or clothing. books or boots, bread or butter. lf all retail shops were cut off and we were compelled to form ourselves into clubs and send away for every arllble needed. life would be a burden and we'd move to a better place. There are book wants in every department of life. There are Text-book wants in every College, every institution of learning, and the ability to get these wants supplied quickly, conveniently and at low cost, is ofthe greatest advantage to the student We are book dealers. We carry the largest stock, the greatest variety, not only of general literature but of text- books in every department of learning. lf a text-book of any kind is needed, it is here to your hand or will be fur- nished at wholesale price in the shortest possible time. Xileiiieeli' We sell all college text-books at the regular net wholesale pr1ces There is no Lower Price Than Ours i I-IOBART' J. SHANLEV ci' CO Formerly Whitney 81 Shanley, wholesale and retail, Booksellers and Stationers, : : Burlington, Vt Oclobef' 29. Czzjzlain says lzc will flaw' orrler fu ranks. xviii Oct. 30. V n Pallcu cleclzfa' Axsl. Bus. ilfanager of Ariel. E5'V7Il3L'5HED L N 7-NNN um c7+cDrcCiTv I 63 I I ,000 . X9IC'9K'9K'6K'9K'X9IC'iC'6IC'9K'0 gK.ggq.9K.qQ9K.g SINGLE LXPIINSIUN IIND CUIVIPUUNDI LUCUNIUTIVES. Broad and Narrow Gauge Locomotives. Steam Cars and Tramwail Locomotives. Mme and Furnace Locomotives. Plantation Locomotives, Compressed flir Locomotives. UII-Bvmioe Locomotives. 0 O O I Adapted to every uarfegf of serwbe, and buzrt accurarebz to gauges and iemplares after sfandam' designs or to ra17r0ad companies' drawmgs. L17cepa1 fs of a'Wei'en1' engzhes of same class perfecrgf interchangeable. 0 O O I ELECTRIC LOCOIWOTJVES AND ELECTRIC CAR TRUCIYS WITH APPROVED MOTORS. BLIIQNHZXIVI, WILLIAMS SL CO., Oct. 31. The Sac1'eziBouZde1f takes ils annual Pz7grz'mage and Freshmen do hom ge lo Capl. T XIX Nov. 2. Tuff says E1lgZ1EfL Lzf. class is Zroulzlcd willz B1'b!1'0g1'1zplzz'cal Oblzqu1'l-y. We exlenri our .gfmjzalliy r, 'Ph wf. G' xii , Q - . Qs . ' x Albany, N. Y., Nialqers of Caps, Gowns and Hoods io ilne lead- ing Plineriean Universities. llliisiraied Manual, Sainples, eie., on application Class Contracts a Specialty. President, C. P. VAN VLIET. Vice-President, C. Ill. RUSSELL. Treasurer, J. H. I-IOLTON. Secretary, R. S. BARSTOW AGENTS FOR NEW YORK ENAMEL AND LAVA FLOOR PAINT, I-IOLTON I-IARDVVAIQE COMPANY. 9K'.J'OBJ3ER S OFM Paints Oils and Varuishes, 1 I Mechanics' Tools 7 Brushes, Atlaugic Lead, 0.1 I Bnildiiig Pgpegs, d T . ac uue 1 s. or are an wine Saddlery Hlnrdware, .Xe ' Plated Knives :uid Forks, 5 Builders' H:n'dw:u'c, 6160519626 ' Fishing Tuekle and House Furnishing Goods. el? ' l Sporting Goods 184 Bank Street, : : : : : Burlington, Vt. IF YOU SIVIQKE, TAKE THE BEST. ' 66 Golden VVedding Cigars ALVVAYS PLEASE. For sale bv the Best Trade. O. C. TAYLOR Sc CO., 188 Bank Street. ---- WHOLESALE AGENTS O-O-O-O-0-O-O Websterls International ' The One Great Standard Authority, 5 9 S 'r H .D.J.1z ' D G so is A , O, S. apisixsfooufn. 1 10113117 , ..... r 2 IT IS A THOROUGH REVISION OF THE UNABRIDGED, ' ' I , , The pnrlpose of which hzislheen not display uorlthe provision of inaterial for N E housctii and showy advertisement, but the CIllE.jllLIlC1UllS, soho larly, thorough EC i i perfecting of FL work which in all the stages of its growth has obtained in an ,iggpimmii as i i equal degree the tzivor and cunuilence ul scholars and ol the g9IlG1'Zl.11Jllb1lC. WS ,ui I4 IT IS THE BEST FOR PRACTICAL PURPOSES BECAUSE 5 8351111 Y 1 9 TWKCIIDNW 3 Words are easily found X Pronunciation is easily ascertained, ' L Meanings are easily learned it The growth of words easily traced, lihiiu '- 1 and becausee ll ii l't th th rflu't of uan: V xce enceo qua: yra er an supe 1 y q u 2 tity characterizes its every department. if GET THE BEST. ,,4! G. 8: C. lllerriam Co., Publishers, ,QI,f,'2,fa? Pamphletfree. Springfield, DIZSS., U. S. A. Nov. 3. Graaf Day-.M'cKz'nley S7LfL'VZ.7LfE77liS a Izmzilvlide and Frcxlziex ceIeb1':zl.e--muy wet nvghl. XX !V0v.5. Young azlnirexxes xludeulx. C. H. POWE RS5. Wholesale and Retail .Dealer in CIGARS AND PIPES AND IMPORTED GQQDS, 130 Church St., Burlington, Vt. CLEAR HA VANAS. p1pE S, 5f'id0nb0 3'S in ,V V, V Turkish, GQFIIHIII, Briar, Ln Ilosn Espanola. , Vnljensv x ' llleerscllnums, Cobs and Clays. Londres Grand. r A H MSO pi ,O R , 0 Blanco's , , ix P 1- own mb ff El Articulo. 1' fl? 4 Mwst 11110 .YJ 1 rf' lf: 1 0Ltenberg's 2 if 105300051 Principe Alfonso. Cigars Lorinn. ' I U X :md LEADERS 1 ' . WW Smokers' Articles. .4 Ethan Allen Clubae, y ,V Cigar Holders, H Mm'celhl',, H Du.nhm',, Q 1 Pipe Cases, H Prosperity, Ln Victory' All ,l3l5f :l' Match Swfes Ln Jnnita,', AH' -A ' ' 1835 HENRY J. lYEl.SOlNl, 1863 OFFICE, SCHOOL, CHLIIQCI-I, LODGE BIND HOUSEHOLD F 'U' EJ IN' I 'I' U' :Rf El . A DRAPERIES AND VVINDOVV SHADES. The oldest house in Vermont, always carrying the largest stock, greatest variety of the best quality, representing the leading manufacturers. 48 and 5O Church St., - .- - BURLINGTON, VT. Govt as Tziwlole, Seeclsmen, Florists and Nurserymen. Fresh Cut Flowers always on hand. BLIIQLINGTON, VTQ, SO Churoh St. Nnzf, 6. Jlz71'la1g1 Dcpi. gets into lrowble rufllz z'fseU'. Xxi Nov. 7. Dazzle B. sfnfzhgs Rlzmocmfas XKOIQI on Tlzc Goal. LAW SCHQCL. ASHBLIIQTCN PLACE, BOSTON.. For Omfalogue and Uirculow, adclress the DEAZXQ EDMUND H. BBYVNETT, LL. D. QA. B. Univ. cyl' Vermont, l8lL3.j Among the graduates of the school now practicing law in Vermont are Charles D. Watson, St. Albans 5 'Wendell P. Stafford, St. johnsbury 3 Clarence I. Fergu- son, Burlington g Ralph W. Wilbur, Burlington 5 Charles M. 'Davis, Northield g James H. Macomber, Burlington, to any of whom l11qll1I'1CS concerning the school may be addressed. XVIEALS AND LUNCI-IES Served at all hours at the STAR RESTA URA NT, 144 Church St. OPEN ALL NIGH71 50 Pleasant ROOIIIS, single and en suite. Elegant Dining Hall. Electric Cars to and from all trains. AMERICAN HOUSE. Rates 31.50 to 32. 00 per day. Special boarding rates to students. . WITTERS 85 REED, Props., Burlington, Vt. Nov. 9. P4'rk1'11.S, '98, l'rz2'J to show Prof Dapper llozu lo gc! :ix i2-el into zz fEILfllN1EfL'l'. Xxii 1Vo2'. lo. DPI! A Urn lnkfx jiri! 11'1jg1'1'1'. IF YOU ARE NOT MARRIED To any one dealer in town it will pay you to inspect our up-to-date lines of Neckclressiugs that Semi- come Neglige from Shirts only Dress in the Shirts exclusive very Collars patterns best Underwear and and makers and Cuffs styles at Hosiery all the 75c. prices in 1897 new to less colorings styles 53.50 than and E. 81 W. each. usual. fancy Cluetts effects Barl:er's in and Lisle others. Silk Wool 'Dress Bows and Gloves and Umbrellas. Cotton. Eugene T. Morris, LTHE UNDERWEAR AND HOSIERY STOREJ 39 Church Street, - - Near Cherry Street, Burlington, Vt. MAIN STORE, ALBANY, N. Y. '. B. TURK dk BRO. . Show the Largest choice Stock of Ready 2 Made .... Clothing Particularly in Young Nlen's Suits at S10 to 320. We perrnit no garment to be delivered unless perfect in fit and workrnansnip. Gentlernens olotning out and rnade to order in tne inost approved style ...... .... ELEGANT NECKWEDIIQ END HATS. Sole Plgent for Yournans and Youngs Celebrated Hats. THE L52-me B, TU RK BIQ0,dfEiIiQ 156-158 College St., Burlington, Yi. 1Voz1. 11. Dr!! Allmz lakes srfcomi lilfgree. Xxiii Nov. 12. A scIectfc1oa1'ez'a1cmz in by The LVlzz'le Crook. ' Sold, Rented and Repaired. A complete stock of B1CYCleS ' Bicycle Sundries. R. G. PAGE, : 2 : 3-Zi Church Street. Burlington, Vt. paulding, Kimball 81 Co., WHOLESALE GRQCERS. Burlington, Vt. JOHN R. CO l llQIl.4l-45 ': F 1 JEWELER AND GRADUATE OPTICIAN. EYES FITTED FREE OF CHARGEBMODGY will buy glasses, 'llllll'i2, but not eyes. Watch and jewelery repairing. The White Store, next to Free Press, 185 College St., Burlington, Vt. igfz' J. Holmes Jackson, D. D. S., Dental Roon-ms, Corner Church and Bank Streets, BURLINGTON, VT. Paper . .E TQNE, Hanger. 39 church Sfmt, - - - - BURLINGTON, VT. M. D. L. Thompson, Book and Job Printer. COR. CHURCH and MAIN STS. BURLINGTON, VT. ORDERS SOLICITED AND PROMPTLY FILLED. R. B. SFEARNS .9 Co., f CA Park Drug StOl'6,x',j BURLINGTON, VT. Surgical Instruments a. Specialtv. Ref racting E O9 68 Church Street. QEHLL if Q Opticians' Scientific Corrections for all conditions of vision. Result guaranteed. Eocanzinatfioov. free. Nov. 13. The Colillzozz Club comes lo Izje. Xxiv Noff. 13. 1' ll 'rf Lfzrvflfmzca' Sfwfzzgx I I I LVIIIM G long' ugh! fl'l71E.Y 1' Tlic RLIllClIlCl IQGIIVOGCI Ts the inost direct through Car Line between Boston and New England points, New York and all points South, and BURL1NoToN,vT., The Home of the University, Vermont Points North and the Canadas. It reaches the inost delightful and picturesque Sunnner Resorts along The SHORES OF LAKE CI-IAMPLAIN. It is the popular Tourist Route from the East and South to the Adirondacks, Thousand Islands, River St. Lawrence, Montreal, Quebec and the Saguenay River. Elegant Wagner Vestibuled Buffet Dawing Room and Sleeping Cars on all through trains. Ask tor Tickets via The Rutland Route. For Tickets, Time Tables, Seats in Drawing Room Cars, or Berths in Sleeping Cars and all other information as to Routes, Rates, etc., apply to nearest ticket ofhce, or at 250 Wasliington Street, Boston, Mass., Grand Central Station, New York City, E. E. Knott Q Co., City Ticket Agents, Burlington, Vt., or E. B. ALQIQICI-le P General Passenger Agent. ' 1 Rutland, Vt. I I. A. HODGE, Traffic Manager. lV'ov. 17. Park .rlmnfx Antlzvfofnology clars 6 fer! ruff nfclofhex. XXV Now. 18. Burl '98 ojkrx Sec. Doien 156. fo seiilz' Ilze 7111,lz'la1'y d1,mC7LlUf. B U R N H A NI ' S Dnaograpnic E studio, 73 CHURCH STREET. We call attention of all students to our platina Work. Having recently added new accessories to our operating roorn outfit we feel confident tnat we can please all in tne style of work, tne latest ill DDOTOQFCIDDY- ASK THE ARIEL BOARD ABOUT BURNHAIWS PHOTOGRAPHS. u - n 0 Every Man to his Trade' URS IS To SUPPLY THIS COMMVLJTITIIYEVERYTHING NEEDED IN Diamonds and Other Precious Stones, QLoose or mounted in any form you wish,j All grades of Watches and Jewelry. Sterling Silver in endless variety. Designs and estirnates furnished for College, Society and Scnool Badges. We do first class repairing of Watches, Clocl-is and Jewelry. Everything warranted as represented. CHAS. VVYMAN 6: SON, JEWELERS. 71 Church Street, - - - BURLINGTON, VT. EUGENE A. SMI TH, rifffiPAlNTlNG llll ALL llS l3li!lllCtlllS.l2r SHOP, WINOOSKI RYE., OPPOSITE CITY NXHRKET. Nov. 19. H1136 'gglmzksfor llzrfjllz lime an fuuclions of cz Irfanglc. xxvi Now. 21, HIIW1' 0fFHfhE7' and Hf'1'lI1'1' Grmu. Cen tra! Verm on t Railroa dw PASSENGER EQUIPMENT UNEQUALLED. Snort Line Boston and New England to Montreal and otner Canadian points. Rates as Low as any otner line. New and Handsome Yestibuled Coacnes, and Wagner's Most Modern Parlor and Sleeping Cars on all Tnrougn Trains. Quick Tiine and Sure Connections can be relied upon. For full information as to Rates, Routes etc., call on any ticket agent, or at Cornpangfs Offices, 260 WASHINGTON STREET, BOSTON, MASS., 353 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, S. W. CUMMINGS, GEN'L PASSENGER AGENT, s'r. ALBANS, v-r. .Nozu 22. IVPMZBI' 797. Nattsowzy ou! in Sunday Sun ax zz g 'eai rzforuzer. Xxvii Nav. 23. lllilzlazfy Dept. wake: again-and 'ZIEVZIQI lizevfe is zrfeejmzg and zuaz'I1'1zg and gnasizing ofiegliz. ' Lang :SE Goodhue Manufacturing Co. NS. Od TOW NOO HSM g CD WATER WORKS FOR cmss Q AND 1 53 :s co Q Z Z 1 Q 3 cn 2, A Z W ss KTI E- 55 CI 9, w II S S C Ei F11 if 9 2 2 II G A W 3 .. U E VJ 77 2 P UU fl Il F H . R, U3 sn c fi 5. we 2 A 'scmm 'mv :xo xuom F' slNlHovw'Nou.on1aJ.s I3I?lfWIfIQ'S DEDZX DTM ENT STOIQE, THE LEADING HOUSE EURMSHERS 131 gtg gg, CRO CKERK GLA ss WA RE, mv WA RE, FA NC Y and SOUVENIR cH11vA. Y. M. C. K. BUILDING, BLIIQLINGTQN, Vlf. Nov. 24-30. Tl kSgz'7J7472g Recesx. Y 111 Dre, 1. Fatlmr Sfl'7AIlxQ S Lillie lV1'lIz'c Gwen fm' l1'mf.v-by fuzzy fjzm opemfr, TEE. - f x RTEVAN Blowers ID . I, -1 ww It my g X austers I I XI , ,If ' - E iixr,-.5 . P bl .1 ,l f e L I fm f-EF' - A'f'i - If ' ' f I.. iff? I F Q ,Li1mewHii?? ,-4 Azv O r g e IJ 1 ' -fri ' iiillgff Q: I i f II.IIIiIT- - St e am FQ ' .., ..V ,K - f ,, If .S I I I IEIIIIIIIIIIII E ' -I SWR 5 I: 'E 5 IIIIiIIIIIif'fWifsf+II IIIIIIIIII u nuuumm IIIIIL E 4 -S Q M1 I I II If f-1 .Q Q . IINI I' I Q:-1 20 Q I . II-Q III VJ I-1 LH L1 S:-LmEM fdIIuEhI4ll1IlI? gg! I1 ,WW sg? P4 I' O III III WMI I' V' Z se MEIN I I 35. QI 5 .O 1 E 3 :I III? II ' Q 5' F VIII. My 1' 'I Z IIV -I' .5235 E fe Gi 477 Eifw II 4111 lm 'I ?XIWvig 1-. Q3 8 Q ,J I II IIII .I I-In M IIOI5f.i'fi III. M z ,2 .LII ' I w w f. :J I: -g ,LIVE Q2'H Q.III'4 I Hi s s, IziI II IIQIHQE I g m W wi Win' 1,3 4 gf - IIMIIIWIIIIIIIIII I IIEIIII IIIIY, II III IIII5 II 3' m Lu 3 dj HIIMIIQIIIIIIII' num' I+ , I 1 -I . IIIQIg I ,T I td Cl III'a.I.1wgiaQuulIu,Q-IfIL ,Q 2 .q.E.ggg3g 5ggEgEg?5gviqiigjggQIIIIIIIwHIwu:uIu+mmmlrnwseqmgl .,,.. --w-1-- NN- 3 .---.-,.. ...fix I-4 'S L77 : 7 I 'I ':':': I Zzl B. F. STURTEVANT SL VCO., BOSTON, MASS. Branches--NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA, CHICAGO, LONDON. Dec. 2. Zlluszkal Clubs 1'7lfZ7fl lhemsrlwx upa1zjw'1'c1z0. XXIX Dec.3. IZ lima! Xake Whlk Ifl7ebstm' wen! to I I I !S1 a' y D: l ,X 1 2 GLB THE DEANE Sifiiiiii PUMP E EiiNiPiiNY, L-A 1 Holyoke, - - Nlass. Z 1- 5 i Pumping Machinery, CL Steam and ij XJ Power. -D' X ,X BRODIE, 8L ARMSTRONG, Boots ' Shoes, Rubbers Findings 3 We make a SPECIALTY ofthe goods ofthe 5051011 Du DDQV SI106, CG., 108, 110 CHURCH ST., - - - BURLINGTON, VT. . Telephone, No. 41-2. E. A. BRODIE, W. F. ARMSTRONG 1 Formerly with Clark-Hutchinson Co L. G. BURNHAM, 71 CHURCH STREET. Piciuies ami Framing. Eameias and Phuiu Supplies. Bicycles and Bicycle Sundries. Dec. 4. Rumor abou! K. W Webslef' denzkvi. XXX Dec. 5. jtlr. I-I. Colgan' Smzllz as.mme.r the lzuzlzagcuzefzz' fy'Ba1f1zm1L .r museum, as zfemporafjf asszgmfe. HE CQNNECTICLIT IVILITLIAL LIFE INSLIQYXNCIE CQ., of I-lal'rfol'cl, ConneCricuI'. Greatest dividend paying, couipauy. Largest guarantees. Best all around contract Agents wcmtecl. R. G. STONE, General Agent for Vermont. ESTABLISHED 1976- M. Dye House and Dry Cleaning Shop. All lciuds fy' fjlLl'llLClLfS claauecl cmd the sti17'vni1'1gretwiued without shr-i11lci1'1g. 181 St. Paul St., ---- Burlington, Vt. OI? THGIQOLIGI-I IZIIQST-CIJXSS PLLIMBING, STCOIN, HOl WOTCI' Clllfl l'lOl All' H661 llllg, Call Oll T- A. WHEELOCK, 1 18 College Street.. More than forty years' practical experience. P1 ITAG H ED, STEA lvl I-I EYXTING, G05 Fitting and Plumbing, FU Fl NACE VVO RK A SPECI ALTY. 76 Pearl Street. head of Pine. N155 lvl. COSGQOVE, TGHGF. Repairing, Cleaning and Pressinga Specialty. Opp. K M. C. A. Building, - - Church St., up stairs. CQYSTAL DHYXIQIVIDICV, P. HELL. Cor. St. Paul and Main Sts., - - B11l'1il1g110I1QVf1- HESTEIQ HILDIQETH, CSuccessor to Brinsuiaid SL Hildrethj Dealer in Fine Watches, Jewelry, Silver Ware, and Optical Goods. AGENT FOR ALL THE BEST AMERICAN WATCHES. Watches and Jewelry caretiilly repaired. 99 CHURCH STU BURLINGTON, VT- -ll Sl-CIUSS Pl-ClllQIAll'lQ Gnd lQCDCllllll'lQ PROMPTLI7 ATTENDED TO. J. M. ISHAM, '72 Church Street. lvl V. B. Weelfas, ' 180 Bank Street, Makes a specialty of repairing for Students, giving discounts and guaranteeing perfect salisfaction. Dec. 6. Mr. If CoLga!e Suzizllz proceeds Za pu! .BCZ7'?LlL7lZ'S DULSEILIIZ mzapaying baszlv, as me are told Lv done at Colgalc. Xxxi Dec. 7. .ll-lLSL'Cfl! Clubx al Franklin, Fralzkliln slauzix ilprelly well. SHPLPESZRS, si ,ma Gear Cutters, -STRIKE- -Y' f- Z, , 7 my ' Jiiiflllliir DT 111 Presses H2111 ii ,21., 1 l , a up :A A. L-. y U I ii AND ALL OTHER gg V ' gyyliilrlllllzi li lllilillll li'if5 1f.:l High Class Machine Tools. t Iiiiiiiiiiiiwimulllllwr ggi . l lll'i 'illllllllllw Q' V l . msg Usbn BS PATENTQ34 E U. S. Arsenals, l s -H 'e ' it A, e - f ' c Educational Insfftuffonsf Millillllwlllllllllllllldlhli lllmlmmmmlmlii...-u---villwwwWWWwail , Q hilly Ulf ,M -- Y V ,iii Class DOUBLE ERQEEE SAJQEJK STROKE Manufactories. Gould dk Eberhavrdt, Newark, N J. Have You Ever' Been In It P WHAT P 0, That new periodical store just opened by Harvey K. Bradleei at 138 Church St., Burlington, Vt. The situation is very convenient and you will find all the principal periodicals published in this or foreign countries, daily papers from all over the country, and the latest novels as fast as they are issued. In short everything in this line that anybody wants. He also carries a good line of cigars, a fine line of choice confectionery, and a good line of hue stationery, blank books, pencils, ink, etc. Making the delivery of papers and periodicals to offices and houses a specialty, he guarantees to fill promptly and regularly all orders. If you try hiin you will be satisiied. Der. S. flubs ai Nz2wf10r'Z. Tfzeir wgarrifor BHD B. just saved Nw oflzclzv. Xxxii Dcc. 9. Ilford 0fFGf1lE1' and Wz'I11'e Green. Croshy Steam Gage and Valve Co., Crosby Pop Safety Valve and Water Relief Valve. Crosby Improved Steam Pressure Gage. Crosby Steam Engine Indicator. Single Bell Chime Whistle. Gage Testing Apparatus. Revolution Counters and Pressure Recording Gages. Bosworth Feed Water Regulators for maintaining an even water line in fast steaming boilers. Crosby Spring-Seat Valves, both Globe and Angle, with renewable seats. warranted not to leak under the highest pressures. Manufacturers and Dealers in Engine and lVIill Supplies. Main Office and Works-Boston. Stores-Boston, New York, Chicago and London. Those particular about el ef .at The Shoeing of their Horses ,al Should try WILLIAM DOYLE, si. Paul si. Opposite Lane's Livery. He makes a specialty of Fine Shoeing. el eb .29 He also repairs Sleighs, Wagons, Etc. - - X 'rx E :X .-a-fx' .1- Zse: ' ' 'i't 'Lf Bti' If you Want a Good Sat1clTe s , Hac yor anything Elegant in the Livery Line, call at F. D. CLI FFORIYS9 Rear of Lockwooc1's Repository, St. Paul St. He furnishes careful clriversg He does Work Well and cheaplyg He will satisfy you. Telephone, 96-3. M Dec. 8. Clubs ai Bradford- We wan! more Por! Wz'1za. xxxiii Dec. 9. Failmf' slziflr only ca use why. OOII IOL I at loo sez! O5 w it -0 OO O O O Ei .: - ' I il Q , QR 5' Incorporated 1854. OMEOIOON OMPONY, SOLE MANUFACTURERS OF OMHOOON THOMPSON IMPOOOEO lNOlOOlOO. More than 15,000 in Use. Adopted by the United States Navy for use on all the new cruisers and gunboats to be built. Also manufacturers of the lllllimclr POP Sum VALVE. Also Pressure and Vacuum Gauges, Water Gauges, Gauge Cocks, Whistles, Revolution Counters, Marine Clocks, Pyronieters, Hydro- meters, Salinometers and all instruments incidental to the use of steam. New York Branch, zo Cliff St., New York, N. Y. Chicago Branch, 16 N. Canal St., Chicago, Ill. Home Office, 36 Chardou St., Boston, Mass. , Send for Catalogue. ' The Champlain Manufacturing Company, JVIANUFAOTUR ERS OF lOl OOOOON OEVOOINO OOOO OOO. Also Book Cases made to order. Liberal discount to College Men. 64 Church That is Where you Want to Street. . go and get prrces on f?Crockery, Glass and Silver VVare.A'1 If you Want a room paperecl let us show you patterns and give you prices. We can please you. No trouble to show goods. C- :I?:Ill'I':EIfEQSQ:ISI', - - 64 Church Street. The Pearl Street Steam Laundry S Try The Pearl Handy for students. Doing first class work. Prompt at collecting and delivering. Accommodating in all respects. . Anxious for your patronage. Therefore Street Steam Laundry. Respectfully. H. I-l. DAVIS, Propr. 1 Dec. IO. Clnbr at Woodstock. Tflfjf gz'r1ct!ze boys zz little hop at llze Inn, XXXiV Des, 11. Clubs al Bnlhcl. Okonite-Insulated Wires and C 1-15EE.iLm.1Q-1. re.?-f1 s INSULATED WIRES ANEM CABLES. alales are unexcelled for Trans- mission of Power, Wiring Buildings, Submarine uses, Aerial Wo lc ci THE OKONITE r , an Underground Purposes. CO., LTD., - 253 Broad way, New York City E5' s'mNpAlQD E Voltmeters and Aninneters For Laboratory Use. EE EE DOIQTHBLE - .. wi 435,33 fe 4: 4. UfWy:'L ' if ' ,J,iii'f5iQ5iamg3Pi:iilf uhir Fl' . f,. mvSimuQ'ff .Q ff. , L1 4-R' - Vi ,, Jfffgiiifik ,' Ky o ' ' N if I E -wi r qidifgggff fi - 5 j Alvin, .w.-.,X.1I3E N, .., ' ss ' 1 -. V . - .314 Q1 .. A-is xxwnmn pw- r. . .-. A , , . 1 i A f f 2 The most convenient and accurate Sta ' College outfits. nclards ever offered for WESTON ELECTRICAL INSTRUIVIEN T CO. , 114-120 William St , Newark, N. J. 5a1E5iE iEE55 .fi ' Dec. 12. Clubs al Rmzdolplz-C7zzzse1' does flu' rzfgfzl ffLZ.Plg'4 XXXV Der. 13. Clubs veluru 5 cz. 711. and .vjmnzl Zlze day 1'8dILL'l'1lg' llzczr heads . The Gateway of the Country. LAKE 'CI-IAIVIPLAIN .ar at at at LAKE G-EGRGE. Through the picturesque and historic Lakes George and Cham- plain to the famous summer resorts in the Green, Adirondack and White Mountains, Montreal, Saratoga and Ausable Chasm. Beautiful Lake and Mountain Scenery. Unrivalled for Grandeur and Beauty. The Popular Pleasure Route between all points in the Northern Country. Touching at Hotel Champlain four times daily. The magniicent side-wheel Steamers Vermonti' and Chat- eaugayw on Lake Champlain, Horicon and Ticonderogal' on Lake George. L y Main and close connections with all trains on the Delaware 81 Hudson Canal Companyis R. R. at Fort Ticonderoga and Caldwellfor Saratoga, Albany, and points south, at Plattsburgh New York, for Ogdensburgh, Thousand Islands, Montreal and Qiebec. At Plattsburgh with the Chateaugay R. R. for all points in the Adirondacks. . At Burlington with the Central Vermont R. R. for White and Green Mountain Resorts. Meals served on board. Tickets sold and Baggage Checked to Destination. GEGRGE RUSHLOW, General Office, General Manager. Burlington, Vt. Steam Yachts 1VIariquita and Saranac subject to charter by day or hour at reasonable rates. .Dec.1,f. A f ' 1: Vcc: xIz'1zg'1'ng craters 0s,v1'cpL'Zafzbnroouz, XXXV1 Dec. 15. Ca. D has lo slay uhm' ,vclmol-for bezvzg Ima' boys. ij!!-1 Richmond Straight Cut No. l Cigarettes. D l.?lf-'1 CIGARETTE SMOKERS. who are willing to pay a little more than the price charged for the ordinary trade Cigarettes, will find Ti-ns BRAND superior to all others. These cigarettes are made from the brightest. most delicately flavored and highest cost Gold Leaf grown in Virginia. This is the Old ima' Or1Qg1i'1alB1'and of Strazlgvhz' Cut Cllgfareties, and was brought out by us in the year 1875. ' BEWARE OF IMITA TIONS, and observe that the firm name as below is on every package. ALLEN Q GINTER, The American Tobacco Company, Successor, Manufacturer, . Richmond, : : : : : Virginia. THE 01,0 RELIABLE W f'?sBAlLEY'S NIUSIC ROOMS.A'1 PARTIAL INTERIOR VIEW. Y. M. C. A. Building. Bnrlinrzton, Vt., H. W. HALL. Genillilannzzor- Deg. 17. Mz'Iz'!a1jf Hop. Blairand oihcrs are Slllidfllbf pifmilvlfii. Xxxvii 1 Dec. IS. H014 FIQEE DQE55 IKSSOCIFXTICDN V m m. Q P I E R NTERS BQQKBINDERS BLIVIIHQTOIK, vt. Dec. 20. Famer and Wzllze Green do some more deadly work. xxxviii Der. gg. FHff16l' lakes DV1'lI1k' G7'!'1'7Z lzomzrfor Me HOI1'IfHj'S 5H4f+++++15++++Hf+41+vf-F++ax 355pHgf++++++++++fr+++f+++++a., QpL+++ff+++++++f1-+++++++++al Q35fn++sm1-121+++++ek+++Hf++++++ai 'FM s Q 1, . . Springfield TI 32 Engraving Co. 56 Harrison Avenue, Springfield, Mass. 491 Makers of Half Tone and Relief Plates. ,,.-j Engravers to 6698 Ariel.i' f jan. 5. Fzztlwrand LV!-I!IE1'EfIll'lZ, Xxxix jim. m. Illdl:Q'lZlZfl'U7 ling Mxolrfes to lei!! Lillie WZ'Ilz'c Greenfaa' Fzzlfzev'-01' bollz. 0 e ur I H g on o Elevator and all modern improvements. First Class in every respect Finest rooms and best location in city. 1 !, is CI. NI. DELANEY, Prop. F. E. PERKINS, Grocer, 129 Church Street, Burlington, Vernonont. My Speciz1Ity::The Best of Everything. CA I EIQEIQ COON Will furnish or serve anything desired in the way of Refreshments or Service. Silver, Liueu, Glass, Table Decorations, etc., etc.. for Wed- dings, Banquets, Society Suppors, or Whist Parties, either at home or abroad. 4 4 Hotel Venclome Dmmg Room I-lasa seating capacity of two hundred for evening se Ice Cream and Ices the best. H N 37 Church Street, 0 0 9 Burlington, Vt. jan. II. Park .rays Um! zfwomcn were laken ou! 0fAn!lzropo1ogy 117115 would be DW. xl jan. 11. Fallzcl' :fwfr to Carzsc H 7m '- EDWARD VVELLS, Pres. B. B. SMALLEY, Vice-Pres. H. L. WARD, Treas. 45, W .Qu f N in , N ' fs ' . sf x , ' ,, 162 COLLEGE STREET, ASSETS OVER 51,000,000 Transacts business in all branches of legitimate banking. Accepts trusts and acts as financial agent of individvals, corporations, cities, towns and villages. Allows interest on time deposits at highest rate consistent with conservative management. Double liability of stockholders as with National Banks. Desirable investments for sale at all times. DIRECTORS : EDWARD WELLS, B. B. SMALLEK D. W ROBINSON, E. HENRY POWELL. A. E. RICHARDSON, H. L. WARD. THE MERCHANTS NA TIONAL BANK OF BURLINGTON, VERMONT CAPITAL, - - - 3500, 000. SURPLUS, : : : : 3250, 000. This bank now occupies its new and elegant building, just completed, and invites the inspection of the public to its complete facilities for the :rapid and inexpensive transaction of all branches of banking. It has one of the finest banking houses in the country and no expense has been spared to make the vaults absolutely impregnable against the attacks of burglars, fire or mob violence. Witli its large capital and ample resources it solicits the accounts of firms, corporations and individuals, and offers them the most liberal terms that their responsibility and balances warrant. Ladies' and family accounts are especially invited. Special Teller's Window for Ladies. Safe deposit boxes to rent and jewelry, plate, valuable goods and pictures received on storage at a very moderate charge. Wills received and registered and a receipt given for same. Private coupon and Writing rooms for dealers. n ' Correspondence or an interview, with a view to business 1'elat1ons,1s respectfully lnvlted, d ' ost with assurances that all transactions will be held in the strictest conidence an given m careful attention. I ' L. E. VVOODHOUSE, Cashier. Jan. 12. Grerll 7'IffD7'7lZLZf7A07Z-DIMU' Taj? walks up I0 rallegf willr Wlixx N, IJ. Xli jan. 1.1. D!Z7JZ'd B. gels a call riarunfmfjblbfizzg Ilia goat. Howard National Bank, Burlington, Vt. . 9K'NO6K'9Kf Capital, 2 : : A S300,000 Surplus and Profits, . 100,000 9K'6K'l9i6HC' A general banking business transacted. Special attention given to accounts of out-of-town de- positors. Foreign drafts and letters ofcredit issued. Interest paid on special time deposits. Books issued upon which interest compounds twice each year. Certificates of Deposit bearing interest issued to those who prefer them. Accounts may be opened by mail. DIRECTORS. JOEL H. GATES, President, DANIEL W. ROBINSON, Vice-President. ALBERT C. SPAULDING, ELIAS LYIVIAN, F. E. BURGESS, Cashier. CARROLL S. PAGE, Pres. H. M. MCFARLAND, Vice-Pres. C, A. KNIGHT, Treas. illNt0llti GUUNIY SAVINGS BANK And Trust Conrnpany, Hyde Park, Verrnont. Qleetelwile . Safety Fir t, Last A.ways. 9 ileeielileif' Observe son1e of its Pronainent Features: FIRST-Every dollar of its assets is invested in Vermont. SECOND-It is conducted on the basis that ABSOLUTE SAFETY OF PRINCIPAL is of greater iinportancethan higher rates ofiuterest. THIRD--Since its organization, in 1889, it has never lost a dollar by bad investments, uor has it now, so far as known, asingle dollar of poor or doubtful paper. FOU RTH-It has never asked a 1noment's notice on withdrawals of any sum. FIFTH-It takes care ofliome interests. No borrower within its legitimate Held of investment has ever been denied a loan. ifthe security offered came within the rules ofthe bank. THIS WAS TRUE EVEN DUR- ING THE PANIC OF 1893. frm. 15. Glen CIul1gz'zJejbz'1zt concert in Illoulreal zuilh llIcG'1'Il. Xlii cl MII gfclx JMU. WHITE HEAD CLIFF. ONE OF THE ENTRANCES TO PORTLAND HARBOR. THELHKMEEBQE mms HVHOTOAIEINQKEJWEKSQ WRHNTERS, COOK HNDEKS0 I e EVERY FEIQHLHTT FOR THE CCDIFWWLETE IVROQ IDDWQTHON OF QCDDILILEQE EINNQIEHLS, PORTLAND, -------- . - MAINE. Office and Works 117 and II9 Middle St. jzm. 20 Exams are jmxled. 71:5 pwrz' of 011 gum up 2 crnls. Ylii fan. 20. .tIfE77l07'lZbIE day-Iaflzcrjiazjgeis fo Xf7'1l71g H z'!1z'e G1'een.' SA WYER, MA NNING di CO. SELLING AGENTS FOR BLIIQLINGTON WOOLEN CO. iUefifliliifi'd2Z2IfIiIQ'EfJ??aii?ZTZISg,AC. CALLIVIET MILLS---HIECLA MILLS 3Su85Eii'..Ef.EfeEi2EEiIfgsiiivrofs, AC. CLINTON WOIQSTED CO. fiWSE?i.i?!2I'?EQg.COati'1g5 OC ENN IC MILLS fIP13l2S?Eiiif1f9Z2Y?5Sf?E2s, etc. DIQI NCETO N MI LLS IKEiiZE'JQZfr5'2?tingS' F Q WINOOSKI WOIQSTED CO. IFiiiifitilthliiilf5'8?,fEl'3.tI'.f32fte'1' l E RANDOM Q GIIQAIQD WOIQSTED CO. 5 F151.f.iG'ii?Q.rYH3iii2ZdG00dS. YARNS E Q D I V . - I . E FOR KNIT E VDIQIOLIS IVIILLS iMSEETKLSZZTi31'3'Lhi?fS'fgfS.II3'YQ2f'31i.1SIQff.iI'3?S' Lmmgs' UNDERWEAR White Colored and EC1A COLCIIESTEI2 MILLS I MQxgdy..,,,S, From various mills. I Knitting and Weaving. S6 and 88 FRANKLIN ST , NEW YORK. GS CIIAUNCY ST.. BOSTON. The Vermont Life Insurance Co. of Burlington, Vermont. JOHN H. ROBINSON, President. CLAYTON R. TURRILL, Secretary. Chartered in 1868, this company has been in business over 28 years and has accumulated assets which are in ratio to SISO per every Sroo ofliability. The Vermont Life issues policies upon all ofthe improved plans 3 added to which are a number of specialties worthy ofthe inspection of intelligent insurers and active agents. 4 Careful and honest insurance agents are invited to correspond with the ofhcers. Desirable and permanent positions as general agents will be afforded reliable men. TI-IOS. REIDMOND. I FRANK READY. THE DWYER I-IACK CO. ccommodation E Livery, 196 Bank Street, Burlington, Vt. 'I'6I6DIlOllCZ I56-2. jan. 20. flllflfl' gels a new 5p7'1-ILL' for Hf'1'llrk. Xliv . frm 20. Father says Ma .vfv1f'1'11g in LVIIIIP Grrcn is fuorn 0111. ff We WO Q REST 'J' X Laundry C0 , ' exe Until you give ns an opportunity to show you what admirable laundry Work We are turning out. We are confident that once you get a taste ofour way of laundering clothes you'll remain a customer for life I Let us have your collars and cuffs. We make a specialty of them-and we've got ample facilities for laundering every single collar and cuff Worn in Burlington ! That speaks volumes for our plant-and gives you an idea of what big fellows we are ! Let us have you bundle to-morrow. Drop postal, and team will call. Drop office, Stiles SL Kelley's clothing store, Winooski Steam H. H. HARRIS Manager lan. 39, .Sfwfc znillahz breaks' the spruzg fu IV1'I1'z'e fIl'l'l'7!u af, an: Xlv fan. 28. Andy prcambulalfs aramzd Ike collar oflzzlv Zqgfic class. VAN NESS HOUSE, BURLINGTON, VT. 'f f -sf rg ,.,A, ,.- f ... . ' m L 'N::s,., -ev ' 9 RF L-s: l,:'f : V-aa:-.f. m'm'M ZQQHEQQQ if IL' NL-l J f- rl-LQ W -1 fl? lf: 1.-1 aQ,212eff2 rf - HB1 4-L 5 if - fig-'-if -Ja .5 --z 5 . c - ff: S 3- i t --wg eee.Qge2f??3efi25Q.f.1.-- - I--' ' 'I1.TT -Irlzliiii-12-.ti .-aria: 1 ?:1f'..L F '- -if.: -ji as The VAN NESS HOUSE has a Safety Hydraulic Passenger Elevator Fire Escapes, Etc. Fine View ofthe Lake and Mountains from all parts of the house. U. A. VVOODBURY, Prop. H: S' v9f'5'S'B'E'URv,l Managers- Qtiffbffic . 195050 LU, JZ s 9 X5 gl' CHURCHST.,0PP.Y.ll.G.ll.ENTRl-lNGE, , . Crystal Confectionery Co., MANUFACTURERS oF FINE CONPECTIONERY, BON BONS, CHOCOLATES, HONEY MOLASSES, and C. C. C. CARAMELS. Factory: 114.116 and 118 Main St.g Office andRetai1 Dept.: 113 St. Paul St., Burlington, Vt. fan. 28. Day offrayer. QAj1pro151'z'ale-''rlh'dyL'a7'x begin fnjbm' drzyxj Xlvi Feb. I. llIz'd-yeaw ZL1Q I'lL. ' ielilllln - D0n,t Forget That fzwlpil i f When you wish an easy shave, Y As good as a barber ever gave, . . -X.!- mvwg EMWIN l. just call on me at my saloou, f 4 v,,.. M 4 . -m At mom or eve or busy uoou. . f' I comb and dress the hair with grace Q 'M I To suit the contour of your face 3 4' My room is neat, towels clean, 5 f' ': 3 Scissors sharp, razors keeug I -will And all that art and skill can do ! Ifyou will call I'll do for you. M L, tL3,Razors put in order at short uoticeilii Q ,fill I ::.:w,':'5,.:5- . . W l 11, Wifi-iff G 'gorge T' W'l ams' gl 201 college st. .f1E9sl'l'll lwwllli' fifffllllln ill , mm Mlm. P F MMM Q . mu Q l lgi, ...1zEfif?1Q5illllllmllllllmgm. SWL xl 'NX ' K l 4 s T IQ o N Q 5 Q For M. A. MAYNARD, ll DRAFTING INS TRUMENT5, , HEADQUARTERS FOR DRA WING PAPER, pure IVIIIII, SCALES. Sweet Creanu, TRIANGLE-9 And me Cream' REQ CURVES, SQUARES. 90 st. Paul street, El SLIDE RULES! C U TLER lf E TC. ,X Agency for S I IQ Q N C' E U N. VT. fillllllllllll 1 BURLING TO H gr-mrl lznlmfl ev! . s..s.M..m......s.m. . - CAVEATS, ,U V TRADE MARKS, .? DESIGN PATENTSn 1 COPYRICHTS, etc. For lnformation and free Handbook write to MUNN Sc CO., 361 BROADYVAY, NEW YORK. Oldest bureau for securing patents in America.. E - t b ' b -ht b f Scienthic American , ,.,, - . H H In -4.-' - A, Q. are .. . .. . H 5 , ,VQV .yi L V. H 3, I wi.-an I -,V aux. - ,S .. . ei very potent taken ou y us IS rouff e ore the publlc by a notice given free of charge in the s sientifiv Cweriwu Largest circulatjon of any scientiflc paper in the world. Splenchdly ulustrated. No intelligent man should' be without it. Weekly 33.00 a. Year: 81.50 SIX months. Address, MUN,N R CO., PUBLISHERS, 361 Broadway, New York City. O. C. STA CY, First Class Livery. 165' CHURCH STREET. opposite Past Ojfcf. l B URLIlVGTONf - - VERMONT Lcmdoaus with careful clrivxers. Goocl Rigs of all kinds, Double or Single at reasonable rates. Telephone 27-3 Feb. 2. Gram! c1'e11zalz'on of PVz'ZIz'e Gwulz. Xlvii Feb. 2. Some one rays we musl lake an ' ea am in Illil. Sczkvzce. ' The undergraduate or the nefw-flealgea' alumnus who reads this was in the primary school when we first conceived the idea, years ago, that the sehooldooks lying discarded and dusty on everybody's shelves, or unfor- gotten in closets and garrets, ought to be rescued from premature oblivion, and made to continue their usefulness in this already too expensive world - - prolonging their own lite, and at the same time saving dimes and dollars to many a needy student. To-day every-student and every teacher knows, and we want every parent to learn, that no schoolbook should be thrown away until we have been given a chance to appraise it. Everyone knows, too, that we can supply promptly, and at New York prices, mg! schoolbook of any publisher - probably serene!-ham! if desired, surely new if we happen to be out of second-hand. More than that, we stand the postage or else we prepay the expressage. Swiftness, courtesy, and fair prices make up our golden rule, and we bestow the same careful considera- tion upon the boy or girl in the remote hamlet who wants one book in a hurry, that we give to the bookseller who has his whole town to supply. Any school board, any school official, any teacher will find it not only to his convenience, but to his profit, to treat with us because we are not only af the schoolbook center QNew Yorkj, but are ozwfselzves the schoolbook hear!- gmzfffevfs, thus ensuring the two great desiderata, discounts and despatch, not to mention the credit-allowance on old books consigned to us for exchange. Then, again, we ourselves publish one hundred and twenty-iive Translations fthe Latin, the Greek, German, and French classic writersj, and a dozen-and-a-half Dictionaries of the ancient and modern languages, so that we have come to be considered the one sure clearing-house for any translation or dictionary. We also publish question-and-answer books, civil-service guides, speakers, class records, and other specialties for teachers, besides the three-hundred-odd volumes ofthe University Tutorial Series which comprises text-books fwith the zmigzze Teachers' Editions, separatej covering thoroughly Greek, Latin, French, English, the sciences, mathematics, mechanics, history, ethics, logic, etc., etc. These Tutorial text-books are designed for sincere and thorough work, and are the production of sincere men whose exclzzrzrfe bzz.vz'1zess has been and is to lit students for the severe tests of the London University. The intention of the publishers is I0 ji!! Me MN, not to rival other series. Yet many competent instructors tell us that the Tutorial books do surpass all others, both editorially and typographically. Cowqzlefe Zzkffree 011 cWj5ZZ'6!ZZ'Z'07L. To anyone mentioning this advertisement we will send free our new and complete fZfl77ktZb1?Z'Z'L'l7Zbl arranged Catalogue of the schoolbooks if iz!! me jmb!z'Me7'r. This Catalogue quotes our mailing prices for both new and .veromi-bamz' books, and is frequently described by enthusiastic customers as a treasure in itself because so compact while so complete. Correspondents who desire to ru!! schoolbooks to us, should also ask for U Books Waiited 7' which is our bzgfifzg Catalogue. No charge for catalogues for yourself or for any of your friends upon whom you may wishuto confer the favor. Send us the address --- we will do the 1'SSt. HINDS 5 NOBLE 4 Cooper Institute NEW YORK CITY ,Z-..... .. f -Vu,gAiiA Ffb, 3. Feifoztfs dust ojfmezr Tactzes- cmd .ree zuliztly com? fopkef gflzgfy zyillyfl in bgsgf, xlviii l'7'b. 3. Bl'ZL1'Hll7'l rum dorwz C01II7l!0lf0l'K C'1'awn'x z LJ 1 Winship Prompt, Courteous, Fair! One fee ffegisieifs in bark ' Y l I1 , Collrge Gradzzafes are M5665 6l'6Sl'1'L'ff. C S consfafzfbf in denzafzci. The oldest Teachers' Agency in New England. A Send for circulars and blanks. l WM. F. JAR VIS, M anager. 3 Somerset St., Boston, Mass. , Western Office, Topeka, Kas. Eastern Teachers' Agency E. F. FOSTER, Manager. 50 BROIVIFIELD ST., BOSTON, MASS. YEACHERS FURNISHED FOR ALL GRADES OF PUBLIC AND PRIVATE SCHOOLS. Correspondence with Teachers and School Officials desired. THE FISK TEACHERS, AGENCIES. EVERETT O. FISK ESL CO., Proprietors. 4 Ashburton Place, Boston. 70 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y. 1242 Twelfth Street, Washington, D. C. 355 Wabasli Ave,, Chicago, Ill. 414 Century Building, Minneapolis, Minn. 25 King Street, West, Toronto, Can. 730 Cooper Building, Denver, Colo. 525 Stimson Block, Los Angeles, Cal. Feb. 4. Bilbf begins Zo mzslr he lzadzfl. Xlix Feb. 5. Prof Lo wzzix and Rohrer 'ao take zz .voczkzl dxf in the lake.-Io ziegrecx bylaw zero. A RICHARDS C O., Limited fikfifkl 1-'14-'TK-1 Scientific Apparatus, Microscopes, Bacteriological Apparatus, Etc. fkfkfklf-11-141 . Laboratory Outfits a Specialty. Our Facilities for importing special apparatus DUTY FREE are of the very best. Send for quotations. T New York , Chicago, No. 30 East 18th St. No. T108 Lake St. ,e M T W QW s ' . ! , , , - ' ,JW xx tty! X5 .- at on 5 - .. d p TITS x . i f- i f R. ,, T x.. xg gy . 1-X257-Ns i i ? , X,. f A' 5 Ei , ,. I I X I I Q L i xl' I e.l n J ., H! 1 ' 55 12 ' T rw , , E, I L E mi , -. L. 5 si we .12 5 It z 1-n w., -.J si A L S ' - ' 'Q f F 5 i QT' Wiiii ifff av f gl z-ww 1 T: X I ,1 - fin if ' av alewis- E' - ' E ' , 5 . - Q . s- . Y a.-.W - 5 :2 A.. O Ti .- -i'fV a if L L W it-ff s 1 i t lim i nail- - V 'E' 52' E' . gn,--.E,.: 2-f.ez. J .. 1 UF U TF at -: W fi gaiigt H,++tmv.t - t at T ' 'H 1 ' I -- f t liif 1 ' if ' .rr f A T A ---V4- ' W 'f f Mffffy ,. ,r Ejf 1 e f -ZQQTLSN-'Q , fl-W... ---Y JW lwqfcfjift-5-3 .I-:.i-,i QM-LLTWQ.1-i,...,ii:..-U--f Dr. Sparliawlds Sauitarium forfxnedical and surgical diseases. Patients admitted for treatment at reasonable terms. Baths, massage and electricity. Trained nurses in attendance. Write for information. G. E. E. Sparhawk, M. D. Sam Sparhawk, M. D. 150 BANK STREET, BURLINGTON, VT. I Feb. 6. Biol! '98joz'1z: O1'm'ilLol0gictLl Club. 1 Feb. 22. Fzzczgllyfwfgetx again abou! G rgc J'I4lSfLl'IZL'f01L,S Bl.l'f1Zd!l-l'. X The St. Denis TBVOUCIWCIV CIITCI I ITIT ST., New YOVR. ODDOSHC Orucc Church. European Dion. The popular reputation the -St. Denis has acquired can be readily traced to its ...... . . . Unique Location Home-like Atmosphere V Excellent Cuisine Courteous Service and Moderate Prices. VVM. TAYLOR 8: SON, Props. PERMIT US TO PROVE OUP? ARGUIVIEIXIT - . Call on us, let us show our proof. 'We are willing to abide the consequences, and you can save one-half of the price of a New Suit or Overcoat by the experiment. Will you try it? - Of course we do not speak of the ordinary ready-made clothes, but The Blue Store kind. There is a. vast diference as you Will undoubtedly perceive. I-I. C. HUMPHREY, Clothier. GHINA 1-IALL.. Fine China, Leu-nps, B1-ic:a:Brac, VVall Papers, Etc. STUCK THE FINEST. T DIQICES THE LOWEST. L. C. GRANT, 69 Church St. ' it Up one flight we have the largest fxxlyfi i X ,Q Bicycle Salesrooin in town, stocked X' ffr k -' with the best IITCIKGS. Leaders, S5100 Xp t,,,. 1 T Victor, S75 Fitchburg. GEO. 1. 1-IAGAR. F2I1.2g. Freshmen lock Prof. Bifllard in his fm! room. li Fab. 24. Capt. Tulhcrly dzkcowvfs nine UI' len new Slales. EIMER an AMEND, Manufacturers and Importers of up Chemicals and Chemical A pparfatus, 205, 207, 209 AND 211 THIRD AVENUE, ' CORNER OF 18TH STREET, ------ NEW YORK. Finest Bohemian and German Glassware, Royal Berlin and Meissen Porcelain. e Purest Hammered Platinum, Balances and Weights, Zeiss Microscopes, and Bacteriological Apparatus. Chemically Pure Acids. and Assay Gocds. QMMONS HALL, -lOur Tables are our Best Advertisement.-1 . THE STUDENTS' BOARDING HOUSE. OVER ONE HUNDRED PATRONS. I BOARD 32.50 PER WEEK. 3 DISCOUNTS ON ADVANCE PAYMENTS. A. C. HATHORNE, ' ROOFING CONTRACTOR and dealer in all kinds of ROOFING SLATE. A . Tin, Steel, Gravel and Asbestos Rooting, Galvanized Iron,Ridge Roll Eaves Trough and Conductors, Sheet Iron and Copper work. Finials of all kinds made to order. Gontzractsexecutedin anylocality. Allwork iirstclass. Estimatesfree. Office 153 Main sf., : : : A cify Hall Buizamg. Good Goods Sell Themselves. We have demonstrated that, in the last two years. Low prices and quality have brought us to the front. If you need any- thing in the artist line. or a picture frame, or Wish to furnish your room with nice pictures at lovv prices, give nie a call. J. J. BALI-IITE Dealer in Painters' Supplies, Art Goods and Glass. Q 8 CHURCH STREET. - - , - - - BURLINGTON, VT. Feb. 25. Frexlmzen 1131 pellifzg Prof. Bullard willz 571020 balls. lii ' , Mar. 1. F1'eslzmL'n lock Prqfi lizcllarzl an! ofhis l'L'CI.lllfZ'07Z mo II University of Vermont and State Agricultural College. CYCVCYOYJQJYJ The studies of the Agricultural Department include not only the more purely technical branches, such as agriculture, horticulture, veterinary science, entomol- ogy, botany, etc., but at the same time enough mathematics, literature, science and philosophy to make up a well rounded general scientific course. A Wide range of electives is permitted, beginning with the Sophomore year. Residents of Vermont taking this course are not required to pay tuition. There is opportunity for several students to defray a part of their expenses by Work. - . Students completing the four years course, receive the degree of Bachelor of Science in Agriculture. B I C Y C Li E S For Sale, To Rent or Repaired. We 'sell bicycles on easy terms. Repairing work guaranteed satisfactory. Bicycle sundries a specialty. We solicit the patronage of all students. IEE- E. SPEAR, 156 Bank St., : : : : Burlington, Vt. TELEPHONE l22:2. THE LANE STABLES. To U. V. M. students who hire livery, a discount of 25W from regular price by mentioning this notice. The finest single and double turn-outs. ' Everything new and up-to-date. C. M. SMITH, Proprietor. Stable two doors below Van Ness House. Mar. 3. Geafmrzn class sul Hwjy. liii Dfar. 4. ffujjf in!z'mrzfe.r Ula! German class slzowefi jmaz' iaxle zzz culling him yeslm day. a rorn ine oven io your table and only lnandled once. Bread wrapped in inis wrapper is sold only by 1 i The New York Biscuit Co., INFRING L EZSCUTED- F. E. SMITH, Manager. -. .',..-v- ..--, : .mfg - f'.-- 1-'.-:. T -, E. BROWN , A , LAVVYER. 182 Main St., 1 2 . Burlington, Vern-sont. ' TUDENTS will do well io buy Gasoline, Kerosene and Plsiral Oils of . C. H. FERGUSON, 130 VVinooski Ave., . . Burlington, Verrnlont. lLLlPllVl H. WHTERS, D. D. S., 95 College St., - Burlington, : : : Verrnont. OBERTS Ki RGBERTS, , ' Lawyers, l56 College Street, : : : Burlington, Vern1ont. HMILTON S. PECK, , Lawyer, 156 College Street, : : Burlington, Verrnont. USHIVXHN X1 MOWER, Attorneys at Law, J. E. CUSHNIAN. . 182 Main Street, EDMUND C. NIOVVER. Burlington, Vt. Jfczr. 10. 1:7'6'S1I7Il67Z burn pepper in Prof Bulla i Ialion room. -A liv Ma1'. 11. Rzmzor civrulalcd lo-day that Eddzk' Allen Av leaching 5717107611 .School class. Tv 'Y - 'IIIEIIIEI - L.A.JD'Y S 'v-. fl X . f . xl h e ' Z Xl x .Q + ,X , K X 1 an G .ff X y F El I I - , e X 7 f is an artistic iece of work that appeals to oue's eye, but the smooth gliding motion from the roller chain 5 D 4 appeals more strongly to one's love of ease. May we send a Catalogue, nr will you Call. 5 L. C.. BURNHAM, Burlington, vt. g I-'Nr -l Hu ' ' Q i. V L fe - .N K' - a i 1,g: f 8 ' cg x i L7' ' Q' I if L' 1117 ., ,f X e - X EQ BICYCLE, X ji, - GUMFUR1' ,I M -1' up - s if ze ,f 552 f . Q Q Q 1 Si s. . Til , 35: ' ' Qgf iraa 1 ' ' . - - V ' -N 94111 37 .iff The roller chaln mentioned IW Ihe Keatzng 4' 'ef' 1 , 4 ' . . . . M D , xi ' ' Bzcycle aduerfzsernent above wzll not clzck, AK Q fi - f grzl, bind or grind. The hnks of the chaln 1 P X - ' 5 . . . S ' , Ai V' ?! roll onfo the gearleeth ana' rolhng ojf again IH V' ' I ON A pezjecf silence, gale a smoothness of rnotzon P . it . . , . f ' '111 f hlfh reduces frlcilon and Increases speed to u eli f e .- ' 1 53 X W g E ' ff the great satlsfactzbn of Keating riders. ',Commar.fm- Qaurmsmcz .mf Sscasr: ' . 0 0 CUNFUJENEE mmgcufivsnmrremiiss A5 Aarnhasvnsnm Nrmmce NT Lune spasm cum, L, V, Cvnrwmcs ,fi T..x3g3gqg3g.,.,,, m,,mfggg5,1gg,u.. UNHDENGE 'run-me 0R1zsnmuns5fLron1j'B1CvcLrs V, 1' X a -ARE auummc no Lmv GRADE MJQM-tiNES.'.. I ' 13 3.3 5 V cvwfunsmca ,i S557-3111 1 V ls- ' fqg feitzlv ass Diss f:?'i1Dm 1nli11ALL i xf-:He l i f 'Ai' fwl if xsmns 1w'M'e,eL,j-g0i, x f .1-V ' . kqb h 1 .. Mar. 15. Bnyjf goes home lo Nu. lv Mar. 19. Orion tell: Prexzdcn! Buckfmm tha! C07ZS7H1ZpiZ.07'L frealx ofHie l?1'zzd7ey-DIa1'lz'1z Ball. 'DQIQTEIQ SCIQEEN NXHNLIIZY-XCTLIIQING COMPANY, MHNUFHCTURERS OF ' Doors HND Wlmboxxf SCLQEENS, ' Burlington, - H - Vermont. THE I-IORACE PARTRIDGE CO., Q 335 Washington St., - . , , Q f , ,E -. , Boston, Mass. ' HEADQUARTERS FOR ABCollege Athletic Supplies.Q+ Outfitters to University of Vermont Base Ball Team, Season 1897. 55 Vlosmv at lonow, 55 CH Ll IQCH STREET. 5 QLII' STOCR Ladies' CIIXCI GCIXTS' SDVHXQ IIOOTWCGI' is HOW ill. WG IXCIVG all or HRC nowe5T STVICS GIKI SIWGCICS fOl7 HKS COINIXQ SCGSCDIX. WC WIKI THC ICGCI- HXQ COIOVS UPG Cx-Blood CIIXCI DGVR TON iOI' LEICIICS' GIXCI GENTS' WGCIIX W6 IXCIVG INEIIXV CliffGI'CI1T IFIXCS or IDG TCIW LCGTIXCI' Goods 'FOV DVCS5 CCCClSiOI1S. WC ITXCIRC Cl SDGCKIITV of TTIXCC fOOTWCCII' EIT DCDLIIGI' DITCCS. STLICICIWTS' DLSCOLIFIT AHQWCCI CII Clll LCOTIWCI' GOCCIS. fftofmtit o uoitowo MQW. 21. Rza' ioo, Vequzrex as.vzxlzz1zcc of Hrs Dapavlmcnl to exlingnzlvlz 11 zlv lamp.. lvi M 3PL dPfB1I ll 1511 5111511111 fx U' X K X .Nm .fa fs.. H Y Q fi X WW X 5 C ff' f If ni, NXXXXR jf 4 Six x x GM X Us xsxjilsgq X 4 I K ,um Q NN N31 J I Om THE FLUUR UF THE FAMILY C The 14 Flo E ' Q mx 1 A A xl! X '- 3 'wx of X I QE Q 3 , .ki x-,I ' W ., L ' 4 I 1 2 E , fs F I Q x v 9 : I A :N I l . '-' f' V . ..Ji XXX I Y W- S 1 f .Q 2' ix X A . .of 0 Q 06969 of PQ 6 N '- Lf ' ogg ' A 0 o All Ns. lv! -og 0. -10 0 PfER RY' oztqx + ,.. 0 .so ,W UR ' Yf b, ' r- -N ,O X X oo. 1 1 r oo x X ! no 6 O 4 Q O oo X X :ol L :Q 1' I 'x ob ' J' 1 e 1 .. 'o f I r . Q, oo - 315 'N . W ': ' i NJ 4 X X x xi X A :V -ix? - v 0 X x 'N: g'gbfr--Q5 N10 0 2 o U oo ' N V --4 N no . . X v f , Si'-N o u G o VI 6 F c 101 ti lzadenis are allo dl ls I0 ji I lvii Md1'. 28. Team Slarlx an Sozaifzeru fflflv v . A pr. 8: Ezi1'ior-1'1z-Clukff of Ariz! lmzfesfor Boston lviii

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Suggestions in the University of Vermont - Ariel Yearbook (Burlington, VT) collection:

University of Vermont - Ariel Yearbook (Burlington, VT) online collection, 1894 Edition, Page 1

1894

 University of Vermont - Ariel Yearbook (Burlington, VT) online collection, 1895 Edition, Page 1

1895

 University of Vermont - Ariel Yearbook (Burlington, VT) online collection, 1896 Edition, Page 1

1896

 University of Vermont - Ariel Yearbook (Burlington, VT) online collection, 1899 Edition, Page 1

1899

 University of Vermont - Ariel Yearbook (Burlington, VT) online collection, 1901 Edition, Page 1

1901

 University of Vermont - Ariel Yearbook (Burlington, VT) online collection, 1902 Edition, Page 1

1902

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