University of Vermont - Ariel Yearbook (Burlington, VT)

Text from Pages 1 - 337 of the 1899 volume:

PreSs' of FQR THE ARIEL : ' W!X'LLfXC,E- CUMMINGS PRI- N Tl NG COMPANY. ST. ALB ANS ' Ad'dfes's5 W. R1 HUSTIN, Converse!-Ia11, iBj11'1ii'igfQ12l-, Vt Price S1.5og Pcsfage prepaid 31.75. fvKWfAyMWA Che ,QQ riel Being, so far as our humble efforts could mahe it, a complete record of the doings and happenings at the University of Ver- mont during the preceding year. gi' 3? ,123 published Hnnually by the junior Class Volume XII ff of PM E ,,, ? T,1f : 'iv xifgig-ix J, H 1 7 !5T::?fif Qf-1 'fjfi .pl X r I ,ff ' ff - Q X '11, - J Mr ' f f v ' r - J r , ff iv ' 7 f ' tra ggi? X f V, -1 f X Avf- xf hwswf ' K .f . f' 1 W ff 1 u F K . , fi EN ff X M' .-,.': - 4 Z , X -gs 'Che Hrtel I 5 X jr f , when at dewey eve the shadows 1 O'er the world begin to fall, K! Darhness shrouds the distant meadows, J Dismally the night-winds call, d and weary when the soul is sa Hnd 'tis sad amidst the gloom h midnight dark and dreary Of t e Spirits wander from the tomb 1 High above the world there hovers, Hll unseen, a mystic sprite Hnd o'er hills and dales and covers, D rksome glens at dead. of night, a Bigh above the lofty mountain, ' ' ll Deep within some wooded de the silver fountain Or beside lllanders far the Hriel. O thou quaint and fairy creature! Gvanescent, soft and light, Come and tell us every feature Of th xvanderings through the n Y -For the whispering winds at gloam Hll their secrets to thee tell, and distant roaming Of thy wild lllhisper now, sweet Hriel. ight 2 ing l I F 11' :i f A X, f l QW Q A Si L ' M AIL f fm rf! K X XX 5 X A f' M - HD . . N QQEXK QF MSI? qffk xx K 5 M NSR My Q V . L' xx ' J! ,m f ' ' I 'NN f ' A. X MU, 5 ff L53 L- N A, A f 'G I sv L fl -V 'Rx nw A A ffl. .5 we A A Li , ggxgx ! A wx w- :CEB , ' f JL? A A edirmein-Chief M QSM M Q ' C X Wi ? FRANK ROLAND ,TEWETT E Sy v ,-ly 1 -il k: ,- 61, w ww N 3 -N. I . qxsix n6' f?7'M K .,S ' M ' ex if y- Business Manager P 1 N Wf'g 4n gl iff- , WARREN ROBINSON AUST1N 'H 2 Y U W f ' VH. 1 f RW QNX . A, -S 1 f' ,Aff nk I 7 QQXX QK an MW!! I ' - 1 ! kA L, I W 1 -A A ,AE.2,7,3,f Hssocuate Gdltors - K Y- - A L 4671? gf, 25,1 d i-iffy EDWARD PLERSON I-IENDRICK X MABEL NELSON A N M CHARLES IRA BUTTON WN Q 'r, f If-- f yxjnlv ff Dbotographer 2 5, A910146 fi f CHARLES HASWELL PARKER MIL , f S 1.-iff y' fQ,! - ff ,,v4, ,, iw ff Q if --f Hrflsf fn, L! SAMUEL CAMPBELL DUNLOP Lfyf Lf A 17 f X5 7 ,f Hssistant Business Manager 4 X MAX WALTER ANDREWS Co the Memory OF Bon. Homer Nash Eibbard of the Class of 185o 'Che Hriel is respectfully dedicated by the Class of Gigbteen Hundred Ninety-Nine Homer Nash Bibbarcl, LL. D. By Salim 5. Deabody, Db. D., LIL. D., Class of 185 2. HOMER NASH HIBBfXRD, son of Samuel Hibbard and Edith Nash, was born at Bethel, Windsor County, Vermont, November 7, 1824. For several genera- tions his ancestors had passed their lives amid those influences of New England scenery and society which have developed in her sons sturdy and sterling char- acter. On his fathers side he was sixth in descent from Robert Hibbard, who in 163, 5 was recorded as a member of the Congregational church in Salem, Massa- chusetts. On the side of his mother he was sixth from Thomas Nash of the Reverend Iohn Davenport's church in Quinnipiac, now New Haven, Con- necticut. His early life was that common to a far1ner's boy born in a Vermont valley. In the summer he was ubiquitous on the farm, in the winter he attended the district school. Cf how many men of mark is their boyhood's history told with equal brevity ! An elder brother had worked his way into and nearly through a collegiate course, and although this one died in his junior year, his example was not lost on the younger brother. In his sixteenth year he began to attend an academy in the neighboring town of Randolph, earning while there, by manual labor, something more than his board. In the next winter he taught his first school. His plans for further prosecution of his studies were interrupted by his father's iinancial needs. At eighteen he fell under the notice of Mr. I. C. Dexter, an eminent lawyer of Rutland, Vermont, who was looking for just such a lad to enter his office as clerk and student. Soon after Mr. Dexter was appointed postmaster of Rut- land, and the young clerk was assigned to duty on the mails. The Rutland post oliice was a distributing office, and the heavy mails arriving from Boston and New York had to be handled in the night. The days the clerk had mostly to himself. The eager longing for a college education still burned within him. I-Ie began systematically to it himself for college, at first under the private instruction of the Reverend VVilliam Mitchell. He continued to teach school in the winters. After two years of such summer and winter service he had saved enough to pay for a term's attendance at the seminary in Castleton, Vermont, in 7 1846. In the autumn of that year he was admitted to the Freshman class of the University of Vermont, at Burlington. In those days the normal occupation of a college boy in the winter was school teaching, for which the colleges provided a long vacation, beginning soon after the thanksgiving holiday, lasting until the first of February, and subject to further continuation. Doubtless young Hibbard made this fact a large factor in his calculations, for he taught during every winter, as well as during the junior fall, of his college course. It is said that while he was a Freshman his maternal grandmother died, leaving him by will the niunificent legacy of forty-six dollars, enough to pay most of his expenses for that year. Board was reckoned in those days at one dollar and a quarter a week. After a struggle, common enough in those days, but which the college student of these times feebly appreciates, Hibbard graduated in 1850, winning the only honor which the college regimen then recognized, election to the society of the Phi Beta Kappa. He was popular with his own class and with the college. He was elected to the presidency of his literary society, was the first president of the college temperance society, and was readily recognized as the leading senior of his year. His principal class competitor was his warm friend, Edward Carter Palmer, of Danville, Vermont, who, like himself, entered the law. Palmer died in 1888, judge of a circuit court in Minnesota. In 18 50 the town of Burlington was the nrst in Vermont to establish a free high school under authority of a recent enactment of the legislature. Mr. Hib- bard, whose capacity as a teacher had been demonstrated in one of the district schools of the town, was chosen as principal of the new school. His assistants were Miss jane Noble, afterwards his wife, teacher of English and French, and the writer of this article, teacher of mathematics. After two years of this em- ployment, having saved from his modest salary of six hundred dollars a year enough to warrant the further prosecution of study in his chosen profession, he declined re-election and entered the Dane Law School of Harvard College. In this movement he was accompanied by john Alexander Jameson of Irasburg, Vermont, who was in age a year his junior. Mr. jameson graduated at the University of Vermont in 1846, and was tutor there in the years 1850-52. After attending a course of lectures at the law school the two returned to Burlington, where Hibbard studied six months in the oiiice of Lieut-Governor Levi Under- wood. In September, 1853, he and his friend, jameson, were admitted to the bar in Burlington. The examiners were George F. Edmunds, afterwards the distinguished senator, and Lucius B. Chittenden, who became Register of the Treasury under President Lincoln. Within a month the two came to Chicago and opened the law office of Hibbard and jameson. Chicago was then a city of 8 50,000 people, engaged in a lively contest for a supremacy which was not yet assured. The young attorneys became impatient and discouraged, and in 1854 the firm removed to Freeport, Illinois. At the end of two years, Mr. Jameson returned to Chicago. Mr. Hibbard remained in Freeport, having formed a part- nership with Martin P. Sweet, one of the leading lawyers of Northern Illinois. He soon developed a useful acquaintance with municipal affairs. He drafted a charter for the city 3 procured its passage by the legislature 3 became city clerk and city attorney g was appointed a master in chancery 5 and was president of the board of education. His foothold upon the ladder of success was now well established. In 1855 he married his former assistant in the high school, Miss Jane Noble daughter of tl1e Hon. Williaiii Noble of Burlington, a lady whose native ability and varied accomplishments eminently fitted her to be his life-long companion and coadjutor. To them were born three sons and three daughters. The eldest son, NVilliam Noble, graduated at the University of Vermont, and in medicine at Chicago. He married Miss Mary Barker and began the practice of medicine at Hyde Park, Ill. He died suddenly just as he was entering upon a career which promised ability and usefulness. The second son, Grenville Benedict, died in infancy. The third, John Denison, graduated at the University of Mich- igan and is a member of the firm of John Davis 81 Co., of Chicago. He married Miss Josie Davis. The daughters, Edith Nash, Mary Grace, and Katherine Raymond survive. The youngest married Lincoln McMillan, a rising jour- nalist. In the spring of 1860,at the solicitation of his former partner, Mr. Hibbard returned to Chicago and became a member of the firm of Cornell, jameson and Hibbard. This firm was dissolved in 1865 by the election of Mr. jameson to be a judge of the Superior Court of Chicago, a position which he occupied with eminent success for eighteen years. After this withdrawal of judge jameson, Mr. Hibbard associated himself with james I. Noble and Myron B. Rich in the firm of Hibbard, Rich SL Noble, which continued in business until 1870. When Mr. Hibbard returned to Chicago in 1860, he looked about for some place where he could make a quiet suburban home. Such a place he found at Hyde Park, then a suburb of Chicago. Here he acquired the larger part of a block of land, upon which he erected a convenient house, overlooking the many- visaged waters of Lake Michigan. -On this property he lived until his death, in the latter twenty-three years in a more comniodious residence, erected from plans perfected by himself and his wife. 9 As in Freeport so in Hyde Park, Mr. Hibbard soon identified himself with local interests. He was one of the organizers of the First Presbyterian Church which he served continuously in some capacity, in later years as a ruling elder .and as president of the board of trustees. For fifteen years he was a member of the Board of Education, and for five its president. During his administration of this office he gave especial attention to the development of a well-organized school system, and to the founding of a public high school to be conducted upon the most advanced and scholarly methods. For this school a commodious building was erected under his personal supervision. Long ago the expanding city absorbed the suburban hamlet. Hyde Park ceased to be a municipality and became only a location filled with all the embellishments of a city. By this transformation, however, it lost much of the charm which in the early days was its chief attraction. In january, IS7O, upon the nomination of Chief justice Chase, Mr. Hib- bard was appointed by judge Drummond, of the United States District Court, to be the Register in Bankruptcy for the judicial district of Northern Illinois. The position was recognized at the time as one of much importance, involving as it would the large business which would be furnished by a metropolitan city g but its full significance did not appear until after the great fire of 1871, which brought an appalling number of bankruptcies in its train. The proper discharge of the duties of this ofiice demanded legal ability, judicial equipoise, and business capacity, each of a high order, and each were admirably displayed by the in- cumbent. The business demanded his exclusive attention until, in 1878, the law which established this form of procedure was repealed. After that date no new cases in bankruptcy were recognized, but the final adjustment of cases already before the office was often deferred for many years, and some were prob- ably not finished even at the time of his decease. In all, Register Hibbard settled about three thousand cases. He distributed more than iI3,000,000, and in so doing signed more than 1oo,ooo checks. Some debtors, supposed to be insolvent, paid their obligations dollar for dollar. The business of the Register involved not only legal questions of great moment, but also an infinitude of detail. Everywhere pitfalls beset the feet of an officer who lacked either method or industry. Opportunities for personal gain were abundant and to some would have been alluring. Register Hibbard's business habits and his firm integrity protected him from either form of danger. U. S. judge Blodgett's answer to a question asked him concerning Mr. Hibbard was that it was remarkable that during all the years that Mr. Hibbard IO had performed the duties of Register not a single complaint had been made to him of his oiiicial conduct, nor a motion made to retax his costs in any case. After 1878, Mr. I-Iibbard did not return to the practice of law, but gave his time and thought to the various business enterprises in which he had become interested. For many years he had held official relations with the American Insurance Company as treasurer or vice-president. It was due to his courage and financial aid, with that of others, that, after the great fire had brought the institution to the verge of the bankruptcy which had engulfed all other Chicago insurance companies, this one was tided over its temporary distress, and was en- abled to enter upon a new era of prosperity. From 1872 to 1887 he was a director in the National Bank of Illinois. In 1887 he became president ofthe Fort Dearborn National Bank, which post he resigned in 1889. I-Ie was afterwards president of the American Bronze Company, which produced works of art of a high order, and he was actively engaged in other enterprises of more or less moment. In earlier days he had an interest in the publication of the American Law Register. I-Ie was one of the early owners of the Chicago Daily Republican, edited for a time by Charles A. Dana, which subsequently developed into the Inter-Ocean. The scholarly impulses of his earlier years animated him through life. Particularly was he interested in the rapid advances of the sciences, which char- acterized the times. Nothing of this nature escaped his inquiry. Hence his interest in the Chicago Academy of Sciences, in the Astronomical Society, in the Botanical Garden, as well as in numberless schemes for applying scientific discoveries to practical affairs. I-Ie was a student oi literature, a lover of music and of the arts of design. I-Iis home was embellished with evidences of a culti- vated taste and aesthetic spirit. These instincts made him one of the earliest supporters of the movement which builded the Art Institute of Chicago, and found him at home in the Literary Club, and in various musical associations. His interest in education was thoroughly catholic as it was fundamental. It concerned not merely the public schools of the communities among which he dwelt, but every phase of higher education, He had been for nearly twenty years, and until his death, a valued trustee of his alma mater, the University of Vermont of whose commencements he had attended more than thirty. He was also a trustee of the Lake Forest, Ill. University. In religious matters he was a consistent, practical, work-a-day Christian. While he was a constant attendant upon the services of the church, and ready to serve whenever service was needed, the clearest evidence of his abiding faith in the eternal verities appeared in his daily walk and conversation-in a just, upright and conscientious life. As said the apostle to the gentiles, I will show II thee my faith by my works. He was always watchful over the interests of the church which he helped to found g often represented it in presbytery and synod 5 was three times a delegate to the general assembly, and was a member of its board of aid for colleges and academies. He was a founder of the Prisoner's Aid Society, and president of the Chicago Tract Society. He was well grounded in the principles and the practice of his profession. A safe, pains-taking and practical attorney, he had a reputation for the thorough analysis which his cases received as the result of his careful study. His argu- ments were close, logical and convincing, yet his forte lay in his chamber prac- tice rather than in forensic efforts in the court room. He never sought political preferment, or held a public office which was the reward of political service or obliged him to bend to the mandates of political managers. He was a close student of political economy, and a firm supporter of what he recognized as the underlying principles of that much befogged science. The fact that he was so frequently urged to accept positions of trust and of delicate and important responsibility in the management of organizations of every sort, social, educa- tional, eleemosynary, and religious, is evidence that he was esteemed a safe and sagacious counsellor. Such trusts he never betrayed. In his later years some steps which he felt should be taken to protect great interests confided to his care recoiled disastrously upon his private fortune. Yet even his misfortunes must be attributed to his unbounding kindliness of heart, to a temper never frosty, but full or sunshine 3 to an optimism not adjusted to the elements of the caustic atmosphere in which he moved : K' For e'en his failings leaned to virtue's side. He had a stalwart physique, a strong and kindly face, which Professor Swing likened to that of the great war-secretary, Edwin M. Stanton, with a glint of humor twinkling in his eye, and a presence to attract men's notice and inquiry. His face was the index of his personality. He was a genial, upright, honorable and manly man, one of those of whom saith Sir 'William jones, Such men constitute a State. I2 'Cbe University of Vermont FOUNDED BY GENERAL IRA ALLEN IN 1791 Corporate Name : THE UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT AND STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE Board of Crustees. IWATTHEXV HENRX' BUCKI-IAM, D. D., Presirlwzf. His Excellenc Hon Hon Hon Hon HOD Hon Hou Hon Hon Hon Hon. Hon. Hon. Hon. Hon. Hon Hon Y: . IOSIAH GROUT, 'Ex'O'f6w' GOUE77Z07' gf Zlze Suzie. ON THE PART OF THE UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT. HOMER NASH HIEBARDW LLD., Chicago, Ill. GEORGE GRENVILLE BENEDICT, A. M., B2L7'Zz'1zQ'z'01z. HORIACE HENRY POXVERS, A. M., !lYo1'rz'szfz'!!e. JOHN HEMAN CONVERSE, LLD., Phz'!adeQbhz'a. Pa. TOIZREY ENGLESBY XVALES, A. B., Bufflnqgfofz. ELIAS LYMAN, A. M., Burlingion. ROBERT ROBERTS, A. B., Bzufliazgfofz. XVILLIAM SEWARD WEBB, M. D., Shelburne. DARNVIN PEARL KINGSLEY, A. M., New York Cify. ON THE PART OF THE VERMONT AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE. JUSTIN SMITH MORRILL, LL. D., Sfmjord. GARDNER SMITH FASSETT, Enosbmfgh. 1393-99, CASSIUS PECK, BzL1'!z'1zg'!0n. CROSBY MILLER, T 1D077?j9'6f. REDFIELD PROCTOR, A. M., P:-odor. 13951901 EBENEZER JALLS ORMSBEE, A. M., Bmmiwz. VVM. PAUL DILLINGHAM, A. M., Wafwfbzugf. GEORGE THRALL CHAFFEE, Rzniland. Ig97-I9O3 HENRX' CLAY CLEVELAND, Covenifjf. GEORGE GRENVILLE BENEDICT, A. M., Secrefaajf. EDNVARD HENRY POWELL, 166 College Sireef, Tffeaszweif. 4' Deceased Nov. I5, 1897. T Deceased Nov. 22, I897. 13 Dresidents ELECTED RETIRED 1800 XREV. DANIEL CLARKE SANDERS, D. D., 1814 Hzirvard 1788 and A. M. and D. D. ISOQQ H1850 Hit 82.3 1815 SAMUEL AUSTIN, D. D., 1821 Yale 1783 and A. M. and Coll. N. J. 1785: D. D. Williams I807Q H1830 Hit. 70.3 1821 XREV. DANIEL HASIQEI4, A. M., 1824 Ya1e1So2 and A. M., 1411848 EEL 64.3 1825 XREV. WILLARD PRESTON, D. D., 1826 Brown 1806, D. D. Univ. Ga., H1357 JEL 71.3 1826 XREV. JAMES MARSH, D. D., 1833 Dart. 18175 D. D. Columb. 1830 and Amh. 18335 Ck1Si1,2 Hit. 48.3 1833 XREV. JOHN XVI-IEELER, D. D., 1849 Dart. 18I6 and A. M., D. D. Union 18343 M1362 HEL. 64.3 1849 XREX7. WORTHINGTON SMITH, D. D., 1855 W'il1iamS ISIGQ D. D. U11iv. Vt. 18453 P1856 Aft. 61.3 1855 XREV. CALVIN PEASE, D. D., 1861 Univ. Vt. 15538 and A. M.g D. D. Mid. 1856, H1863 .EL 50.3 1862 WREV. JOSEPH TORREY, D. D., 1866 Dart. 1816 and A. M. g D. D. Harv. ISSOQ 011867 EEL. 70.3 1866 JAMES BURRILL ANGELL, LL. D., 1871 Brown 1849 and A. M. and LL. D. 1868. 1871 MATTHEW HENRY BUCKHAM, D. D., Univ. Vt. 1851 and A. M.: D. D. Dart. and Ham. 1877. T4 Hlumni Haeociations Hssociatc Hlumni Presz'a'm1 - ROBERT HULL FLEMING, '62 Vzke-P:'csz'denf - - ELIHU BARBER TAET, ,7I .SL'C7'6'f6Z7'jf - CHARLES EDXVIN ALLEN, ,SQ Trmszufca' - JAMES PIENRY MACOMBER, '9O OBITUARY COMIVIITTEE. GEORGE GRENVILLE BENEDICT, '47 JOSHUA ISHAM BLISS, '52 JOHN ELLSWORTI-I GOODRICI-I, '53 SELAND WI-IITNEV LANDON, '74 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. SAMUEL LYSANDER BATES, '57 JOSEPH DUDLEY DENISON, '68 ELIAS LYMAN, 370 CHARLES HOWARD DUNTON, '7O HENRX' WAYLAND HILL, '76 New York Hlumni Hssociation CFOI New York and Vicinityj Pa'esz'denf DARXVIN PEARL KINOSLEY, '81 EDWARD SPRAGUE PECK, '64 Vice-Pffeszklcnls - W CHARLES ALBERT HOVT, '58 Sewfemagf and Tafmszufev' EDWARD GLEASON SPAULDING, '94 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. JAMES RIGNALL WHEELER, 'SO GEORGE LINCOLN YVHEELOCK, '87 FRED MERRITT CORSE, '88 EDWARD GLEASON SPAULDING, 794 ARTHUR CHOATE CROMBIE, '94 15 New England Hlumni Hesociation QMeeting in Bostonj. Presiden! - XEDYVARD HATCH BENNETT, '43 EZRA HOYT BVINGTON, ,52 CHARLES ALBERT CATLIN, ,73 Vzke-P1fesz'dmis - V PHILIP MOONEY, '82 FRANK EDWARD WOODRUFF, ,75 FRANK HORACE CLAPP, '88 Secreiary and Treaswfev' - GEORGE WORCESTER STONE '84 Assisfam' Tffeaszmevf - EDNVARD HARRINGTON DEAVITT 93 Chaplain - JOHN WRIGHT BUCIIHAM, '85 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE DAVIS RICH DEWEY, ,79 EUGENE NOBLE FOSS SI MERTON ELLSWORTH SHEDD, ,83 ALNION COOPER, '88 4'DeCeased Jan. 2, 1898. FREDERICK ALBERT RICHARDSON, ,QS I6 1841 1841 1343 1845 LS46 1847 1848 1849 185O 1851 1354 1359 1877 1886 1887 1393 Hlumni Deceased 1 897-98 JOHN NEVERS BAXTER, Born in Rockingham, Vt., May 18, 1822. Died in Rutland, Vt., Feb, 16, HON. W1LL1A11 YVARE PEc1c, Born in Burlington, Vt., Feb. 17, ISQI. Died in New York city, July 18 HON. EDBIUND H:XTCI-I BENNETT, LL. D., Born in Mzinchester. Vt., April 6, IS25. Died in Boston, Mass., Jan. 2 REV. EBENEZER CUTLER, D. D., Born in Royalton, Mass., Aug. 2l. IN22. Died in Worcester, Mass., Jan, 16 HON. THOMAS LEVERETT NELSON, LL. D., Born in Haverhill, N. H., March 4, 1827. Died in Worcester, Mass., Nov. 2I JOSEPH WEATHERBX' TAYLOR, Born i11 Chaniplnin, N. Y., Sept. 7. 1525. Died in St. Albans, Vt., Oct. S, REV. CHARLES STRONG S111T11, D. D., Born in Hardwick, Vt., July 24, 1824. Died in Montpelier, Vt., Jan. 11, JOHN QUINCY ADAMS FELLOWS, Born in Topsliani, VL., April 3. 1825. Died in New Orleans, La., Nov. 28 HONIER NASIi HIBBARD, LL. D., Born in Bethel, Vt., Nov. 7, 1524. Died in Chicago, Ill., Nov. I4 HON. MATTHEW HALE. LL. D., Born in Chelsea, Vt., June 20, 1820. Died in Albany, N. Y., March 25 LION. CHARLES WHEELER 'TI-IOMPSON, D. D., Born in Berlin, Vt., Feb. 26, 1332. Died in Westminster, Vt., Sept. 9 REV. HON. JOHN MARSHALL 'THACI-IER, Born in Barre, Vt., July 1, 1336. Died in Woodstock, Vt., Feb. 24, PERLEY AYER QLMSTED, Born in South Newbury, Vt., July 22, 1848. Died in New York City, Aug. io GEORGE BOSTW1c11 ISI-IAM, Born iu Williston, Vt., May 22, 1864. Died in the City of Mexico, Oct. II HENRY NEWTON BOSNVORTH, Born in Berlin, Vt., June 4, 1863. Died in Tennessee, July 28 LEON KEELER VV1SWELL, Born in M0fl'lStOWD, Vt., Jan. 1, 1870. Died in Hyde Park, Vt., July 19, 17 1898 IN97 1898 1898 1897 1897 1898 Nw 1397 1897 . 1897. 1397 1896 1897 1897 1897 :w x X, P1 Qu Za g , ' Th' .. ' ' fi ' QR '- . ' '-f .4- ,2i,.5 '1' , ,gm - -' ' L, 3 wk, , ' fn sem, Q -. ' ff 55100, I fmf fzfzi-' gf , , 1, , -' ' ,I '43,-, 1, P xsfg ,fi fa. 1 1 s 'I'1 '+I Xu-L 5 fb ? V'-W 1 Meifn-.,-7.1! fx. L f --1-if 2 ,, ' f1QQjf 'N'Ww Q , . . N5 5-aw. L pai X, 7, -un S 4511 Af- Y 1 X - . ,-F235 z:.. ' A '27 fw,-. -, . ,f -grffvfwg?-Sq , - , , 2 H - W, kb . 4 far, ,,-19 f -, ..: ,I fry - N .Q ,X , jlv:5!Q53 ,S e y - 5 Xb if riding if . 4 r., ,221-eflkx, X wx x A ' 1 'Wi X .1 '1 , ' , - NX X Ny . 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WW , 3115- 3-Elkigg-: V ' f E 'lf' -- 1 ' f?' ' ' - I3-' M!-K r-4 IRI ,f+ ' W' f 1 Nami' ' -W7!7 '- -'Q v X? , w .,: fri, A i i In L45 1 L, 5, 'Q M fm?V 1S V- - 4 f ia: 15:4 ti- ?K 'wg-L4' Y'-Q 1 -7- 5 .3-A 5, -, gy' ,ik 44. 4? U, 21 ,AT 4- A N XX '- 9 , ll -5-ll, vii .g. I f' 6.1 il xl lg ff Q llh L rw 1,2 an fl jun i ,: inf ' N4 Nm! . y f 1-E it 'll P f ri iw Z. Xl- H M 9!11.. 'l 'lf1. Pelle. 1. Z ,ll 11 1-5-,V1 , 677 -. ' ' 1 i 7- 29 'Hifi ' 1: College of Hrts and Sciences MATTHEW HENRY BUCRHA11, D. D., 28 University Place Prcszkiezzl 1871, Political and Soda! Philosojzlziv. Tutor 1853-4. Professor of Greek 1857-71. Rhetoric and English Literature 1856-7 and 1863-71 A. B. '54 and A. M. '54. Vermont. D. D. '77, Hamilton and Dmimouth. Efb, KIIBK. REV. HENRY AUGUSTUS PEARSON TORREY, LL. D., 75 S. Prospect St. Illmfsh Professor ofInt1'!lL'rt11al and Illoral Plzflosoplzj, 1868. A. B. '58, A. M. '61 and LL. D. '96, Vermont. KDBK. VOLNEY GILES BARBOUR, PH. B., C. E., go N. Prospect St. Dean af E 1zgz1zc1'1'z'1zg Dfparlmeut. 1'7l'7Lf Prnfcsyov' of1Veclzan1'rx and B7'lHgE E7lgl'1lF67'I'Il-Q 1893 Professor of Civil Engineering 1869-93. Sanitary Science, Med. Dep't 1886-8. Ph. B. '67, Yale. C. E. '87, Vermont. BQH QMichiganJ. ZAX Yale. GEORGE HENRY PERKINS, PH. D., 205 S. Prospect St. HOZUd7'!i Prqfexsoz' of Natural Hzklmy, 1881. Professor of Zoology, Botany and Geology 1869-81. A. B. '67 and Ph. D. '69, Yale. BGII QKnoxj. QDBK. REV. John ELLSWORTH GOODRICH, D. D., 483 Main St. P1'zyfe.vxo1' 0fLalz'1z 1881. Professor of Rhetoric and Latin 1872-7, Greek and Latin 1877-81. A. B. '53, A. M., '56 and D. D. '97, Vermont. Andover Theological Seminary, '6o. Alf. KDBK, 19 SAMUEL FRANKLIN EWIERSON, PH. D., 60 Summit St. P1'ofPs501' Qf H l'Il'07j' 1889. Professor of Greek and Modern Languages 1881-89. A. B. '72, Yale. Ph. D. '85, Amherst. Union Theo. Sem. '78 NATHAN FREDERICK MERRILL, PH. D., I South. College 'Pomeroy Proffsxm' Qfr Cheuzzlrlvjl 1889. Professor of Chemistry and Physics, 1885-S9 B. S. '70 M. I. T. Ph. D. '72, Zurich. ARCHIBAI,D LAMONT DANIELS, SC. D., Manslield Ave. LVL-112-H1115 Przyfcssmf of zllallwzzzalzks 1886-9 and 1894. Instructor in Matheinatics 1885-6 , Professor of Mathematics and Physics 1889-Q4. 4 A. B. '76, Michigan. Sc. D. '85, Princeton. LEWIS IUREY HUEF, 32 N. College Professor of German 1895. Instructor in Modern Languages 1887-95 Professor of Modern Languages and Literature ISS9-91 Q Modern Languages 1891-95, Richmond, Leipsic. Harvard Divinity School. JOSIAH WILLIAM VOTEY, C. E., 489 Main St. Projkvsov' of C'1'1,f1'I EIIAQ'I-1LFE7'Y'7Ig 1893. Instructor in Civil Engineering 1884-901 Associate Professor of Civil Engineering 1890-3. C. E. '84 Vermont. IDBK. HARRY ASAHEL STORRS, C. E., 34 N. Prospect St. Pl'0f'i'XS07' iff E1l'6fl'l'Cd! E1zgf1'1zec1'1'1zg' 1891. Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering 1890-I. C. E. 'Sz Vermont. AI. LEWIS RALPH JONES, PH. B., 43 S. Prospect St. P1'ofr's.vo1' of Bolauy. Instructor in Natural History 1889-91 g Associate Professor of Natural History 1891-3. Ph. B. '89, Michigan. ARTHUR WI-IITTIER AYER, B. S., 2 5 Colchester Ave. P1'cfes.Io1' of JlL712chu111'raI Ellgl'IlKF7'l,7l5' 1892. Instructor in Mechanical Engineering lsgl-2. B. S. '90, M. I. T. WILLIAM C. IQITCHIN, PH. D., 368 S, Union Sf, P1'lfUSX01' 0fF1'e11c!1 1895. . Associate Professor or Modern Literature 1893-4, Professor of Modern Literature 1894-5. A. B. '82, A. M. '83, and Ph. D. '85, Syracuse. AY. JOSEPH LAWRENCE HILLS, B. S., 59 N. Prospect St. Professor of A g1'1'cuI!u1'aI Clmzzzzklzg' 1895. B. S. 'S1. Mass. Agricultural College and Boston University. D G K. CHARLES JUSTIN BAILEY, 394 Pearl Sf Isl. L1'e1zz'wza1zt, Ist Artillery, U. S. A . P1fLy'c.vs01' of11!z'lz'ta7y Scizfnce and Tzzc1fz'c.r 1897. U. S. Military Academy, '80, 20 FREDERICK TUPPER, IR. PH. D., Professor 0fR1zeZ01'z'c and Evzglzlvlz L1'!m'az'mz' 1894. A. B. '90, Charleston, Ph. D. '93, Johns Hopkins. ATU, ADBK. ALLISON NVING SLOCUM, A. M., Pzvfzfessovf of Plzgmks 1894. A. B. '88, Haverford, A. M. '91, Harvard. GEORGE EDNVIN HOWES, PH. D., Professm' W' Greek 1896. Secraiavjf of the Facully, 1896. A. B. '86, A. M. '90, Ph. D. '95, Harvard. AY. KDBK. FRANK ALBERT WAUGH, M. S., P1'afes5o1'p1'0 ll?l1lp0l'6' Qfr ff07'l'I2'1lIf7I7'zf'. B. S. '91, M. S. '93, Kansas Agricultural College. Instructors. FRANK ABIRAM RICH, V. S., M. D., Ifz'Ze'1'1'1La 19' Il1edz'cz'ne. HEMAN BETHUEL CHITTENDEN, A. M., Englzlvlz, Ag1'1'czaIlu1'alDefiarfzzzznt. JAMES EATON, Slzop Wo:'k. CARROLL WARREN DOTEN, PH. B., Eloculiovz. WARREN GARDNER BULLARD, PH. D., HARRY DEWITT GIDDINGS, B. S. xlflailzemazfics. Cfzeilzlltiijl. GEORGE EDSON PHILIP SMITH, B. S., C ivil E1zg'z'7zee1'ing. WILLIAM ALLEN ORTON, B. S., Bolczny. CHARLES FLAGG WHITNEY, B. S., Chfzzzzktgy. JOHN CARLOS ROBINSON, Da1'1jfz'1zg. 21 204 S. Willard St. 204 S. Willard St. 98 S. Willard St. I8 Lafayette Place QO S. Union St. 160 Pine St. 46 N. Prospect St. 51 Loomis St. 32 Orchard Terrace I73 Loomis St. 3 N. College Experiment Station 3 N. College Experiment Farm Other Officers CARROL YVARREN DOTEN, PH. B., Seereimgf and Regz's!ea'. HERBERT J. SMITH, A. M., Aciing Libmrimz. PROFESSOR BARBOUR, SZLfE7Z'7ZfE7Zd67'Zf qfBuiZdz'ngs and Grazmds. PROFESSOR PERKINS, Czamioff qffldusezmz. ROBERT ASHTON LANVRENCE, ,99, Assisfavzis in Libmfjf. GLEN CARLOS GOULD, 'oO, 5 CHARLES DOUGLAS WATERS, Assisfavzz' in Chemical La601'az'07jf. ANNA MAX' CLARK, Assisfcmis in Bofavzzkal Laboffafmjf. LEWIS WALBRIDGE ENGLISH, S SAMUEL HOLLISTER JACKSON, Orgmzzkf. q ARTHUR MONTAGUE VAUGHAN, Leader fyf Chapel Chair. Graduate Student WILLIANI ALLEN ORTON. I6 Experiment Station German, Botany and Horticulture, B. S. '97, 22 Undergraduate Students fl rj I N f 5 mM V X v fffiMW1 g wk 1, 4 ,uh 1 ' K W NM K W W W j , L, N jl:-TZ .fev ',-- . J fm My f ME NJ -L IL-ff-' W5 5: X jMXfT1lmW jl N N Myhf Senior Soliloquy They drift away, Ah, God, they drift forever. As I sit by my iireside on a cold Winter evening and watch the fantastic shadows as they mysteriously weave in and out on the wall, they mingle strangely with my dream as I think how soon I am to leave the dear old college never to return. Little does the student realize the love he holds for his class- mates until the sorry business of parting is at hand. My eyes are dimmed and the shadows blurred as I think of the days of Auld Lang Syne and wish for some good angel to carry me back to my Freshman year. As with half closed eyes I sit and gaze back over the past, strange visions of by-gone days appear to me. Well do I remember that morning four years ago, when we filed into chapel and took our seats under the organ loft for the first time. Methinks I can still feel my bosom heaving with pride as it did then to know that I was a college man and I remember that very night I wrote home to mother telling her to Please don't call me ' 'Willie' any more because all the fellows say 'Bill ! ' I remember that I thought what a stern looking man Prexy was and wondered if I would ever have the courage to speak to him. At that time I really believed the three professors who were present at the chapel were all there were in the University. Our class, so says the ARIEL scribe of '98, has always been a modest class. Surely no one will ever deny us this characteristic. How like the fair for-get- me-not that blushes all unseen is Sammy with his smile and uncollected foot- ball taX ! Where could you find a more ideal type of modesty than in bashful Billy Wlielan, the Apollo of the class ? But no 1nore of this lest we should seem to disprove our modesty by making boast of it ourselves. The shadows deepen and the lights are burning low. A dark cloud hangs over the scene as I look back to our Sophomore year and think how the immodest foot-ball heroes of ,QQ rolled us in the dust to the tune of 12-o. Methinks I still see our manly crew making a futile rush at the ,QQ center with a valor that would have done credit to the I-Iay Hill foot-ball team, only to be piled in a pro- miscuous heap on the earth, while, a little way removed from the general heap, Billy Taylor, complacently seated on Pa Morse's stomach, waits for the melee to straighten itself out. Those were sad days for ,98. 25 The coals are burning brighter and merrily the shadows dance upon the wall. How plainly do I remember a certain rainy night of March, 1896, when three of our modest heroes departed for Shelburne with one small and veiy much dejected F reshman,-poor, lonely, misguided Teddy,-who was guilty of no other crime than having written a class prophecy for the Freshman banquet on the succeeding night. Well do I remember our subsequent glee over this deed, and the fact that We have bragged Qmodestly of coursej over it ever since, and that, in relating the story, with the same characteristic sense of modesty, We always neglect to boast of the fact that one of our members received a pressf ing invitation to this self-same banquet. M The lights are burning low, the shadows are gone and the fire is dying out. Ah, '98, '98, ye have much to mourn for and n1uch of which ye may Well be proud. Now we are Seniors and the Whole college looks up to us and expects us to be what We are, brave, true, dignified and above all, modest. And When, at last, We bid a fond farewell to the old Mother who has done so much for us, it Will be with aching hearts and the fondest of memories of the days of 'K Auld Lang Synef, 26 Seniors Class of 1898 Colors : Yell : Crimso11 and Gold. U. V. M., U. V. M., Re Ro Rate, Vive la ! Vive la ! Ninety-Eight ! Officers PERLEY ORMAN RAY - .P7 6SZ'0.767Zf ANNA MAY CLARK - - Vz'fe-Pffesidevzf WILLIAM SILAs BEAN . Secrefary JAMES ORA CODDING - - Treaswfeff RUSSELL WALES TAFT - . . His!01'ian GEORGE CAMPBELL HUBBARD, MERTON COVEY ROBBINS, Az4ez'z'!0rs SAMUEL WARREN HAMILTON, Members LAWRENCE WESLEX' BARTON, A 41. Sp. Ludlow, 1 North College Black River Academy. Class Base Ball C33 Class Foot Ball CI3 C23. WILLIAM SILAS BEAN, .1 W. L. S. Newpmfi, 22 S. Converse Hall Newport High School, '94. Glee Club, Ist Bass C23 C33 C43. Banjo Club, Banjeaurine C13 C23 C33 C43. Leader C33 C43. Musical Clubs, Sec. C23, Pres. C43. and Sergeant C33. ISL Lieutenant C43. Class Base Ball C23 C33. Class Secretary C43. Associate Editor ARIEL C33. Class Book Committee C43. ERNEST HYDE BELL, H TQ. C. E. Sf. Albans, 41 M. Converse Hall St. Albans High School, '94, Corporal C23. Sergeant C33. Class Foot Ball CI3 C23. FLOY EDsoN BooTH, M. E. Swanion, IOQ Elmwood Ave. Swanton High School, ,94. Class Foot Ball CI3. WILLIAM HENRY BURT, JW. Cl. Taunton, Mass., II South College Taunton High School, '93. junior Prom. Committee C33. Chairman Banquet Committee C23. CHARLES ERNEST CANFIELD, AW. E. E. Avflingzfon, zo South College Drexel Institute. Entered junior Year. 27 ANNA MAY CLARK, KAO. L. S. Brookjiolol, 483 Main St. St. Johnsbury Acadeniy, '91, Entered Junior Year from '96, Women's Cynic 133 143. Class Vice-President 143. President Y. XV. C. A. 143. VINTON ALBERT CLARK, fl1TJ. Ag. Bmflingloaz, I2 Experiment Station Colgate Academy, 'S9. Entered Sophomore Year from Colgate University. fD'l'.A Colgate University. French Honors 123. German Honors 123. JAMES ORA CODDING, Cl. Wesfminsler Wesl, 4 North College Associate Editor ARIEL 133. Class Treasurer 143. Prize for Progress 133. CARRIE ESTHER DEAVITT, J .I J. Cl. Momyboliof-, .I .I .I House, 63 So. Willard Class Vice-President 133. Ladies' Glee Club, 2nd Soprano 123 133. Vice-President Y. Vll C. A. 143. LOUIS COLLINS DODD, 4'-IH. Ch. Buffalo, N. Y., WJH House, 349 College St. Buffalo High School, '94. Military Band 113 123. Sergeant 133. Lieutenant 14.3. LEWIS WALBRIDGE ENGLISH, .-141. Ag. Woodslook, I I Experiment Station Woodstock High School, '94. Class Base Ball 113. Class Foot Ball 123. ARTHUR WARREN FLOYD, iff. Sp. Lowell, Moss., IQ Church St. Lowell High School, '91. Class Foot Ball 113 123. WILLIAM JAMES FORBES, UIJH. L. S. Foivfhaom, 41.114 House, 349 College St. Forest Speaking 113. Class Foot Ball 123. Manager 113. Captain 123. Class Base Ball 113 123 133. Vice- President Track Athletic Association 123. President 133. Assistant Manager 'Varsity Base Ball 133. Manager 143. Corporal 123. 'Varsity Foot Ball 133. SAMUEL YVARREN HABIILTON, -I'l'. Cl. Rzliloml, 42 South Converse Hall Rutland High School. '94. Vice-President Musical Clubs 133. Manager 143. Banjo Club, Banjeaurine 113 123 143, Banjo 133. Sergeant 133. 2nd Lieutenant 1.13. Class Foot Ball123. Associate Editor Cynic 143. Class Treasurer 133. Auditor 143. Advisory Board 143. President Classical Club 143. President Debating Club 143. HELEN GRACE HENDEE, JJ-I. L. S. Bmmloaz, 150 Bank St. Brandon High School. !94. Class Book Conunittee 143. CARLTON DEXTER HOWE, 42-If-1. Cl. Nozofonc, 6 North College Leland and Gray Seminary, '94. CLIFTON DURANT HOWE, 41.IH. Cl. Nezmmo, 6 North College Leland and Gray Seminary, '94. Forest Speaking 113. GEORGE CAMPBELL HUBBARD, Ag. Sp1'z'1zgfielo', 16 Experiment Station Springfield Public Schools. Entered Junior Year from '97. Corporal 123. Auditor 143. SAMUEL HOLLISTER JACKSON, 41.119, Cl. Bowfo, 73 Church St, Kingston Collegiate Institute. Entered Junior Year from Queens College. Chapel Organist 133 143. PEER PRESCOTT JOHNSON, SW. Cl. BZL7'ZZ'7Qg1'Z'07Z, 29 Marigield Ave. Burlington High School, '94. Greek Honors 123. Class Foot Ball 113 123. Captain 113. Manager Class Ba: Bell . D' '1- ' ' H -' S se '1 113 irector lennis Association 113. Varsity boot Ball 143. NELSON BERTRAND KEELER, WJH, E, E, Hyde Park, 014114 House 349 Couege St, Danville Central Academy. 'Varsity Foot Ball 143. Manager Class Base Ball 123. Class Foot Ball 113 123 FRED HALSEY LARABEE, ffl Cl- Cffaffflwof, 194 South Prospect st. Craftsbury Academy, '94, Class Foot Ball 113 123. 28 'WILLIAM BARRY LEAVENS, JU . Cl. Passazt, N. f., 31 South Converse Hall Blair Hall. '94. Associate Editor Cynic 135. Editor-in-Chief 145. 'Varsity Base Ball, Scorer 135. President Press Club 145. ELWYN NEHEMIAH LOVEWELL, WP. L. S. Bm'!z'ngz'fm, I3 North College Montpelier Seminary. '94. Matlieniatics Honors 125. French Honors 125. ABBIE KATPIERINE LEONARD, JJJ. Cl. Gmffaaz, Grass Mount Vermont Academy. '93. Ladies' Glee Clnh, 21111 Soprano 115. Spear Reading 115. ALBERT PAY LOWELL, IHY53- Cl- 5U7'ZZ'72gl'072, 49 Mansfield Ave. Burlington High School. '94. Sergeant 135. Class Foot Ball 125. EDXVARD R. MACIQ, M. E. Ha1'dwz'fk, IO North College Hardwick Academy, '94. Class Foot Ball 125. IDA MAUD MILES, fl'.-ltl. Cl. Barion, Grass Mount St. jolinsbury Academy, '93. Spear Reading 115 125. First Prize 115. Associate Editor ARIEL. XVOIIIETVS Cynic, Editor-in-Chief 145. MABEL AUGUSTA MILES, fl'flf'i. Cl. Bzzrimz, Grass Mount St. johnsbury Academy, ,Q3. Spear Reading 115 125. Third Prize 115. Class Vice-President 125. junior Prom, Committee 135. XVOIIICIYS Cynic 135. MARGARET ALICE NiILLl-IAM, JJJ. L. S. Wz'!!z'sfmz, 339 Colchester Ave. Burlington High School, '92. Entered junior Year from '97. VVARNER JACKSON M:OR SE, itll Ag. Plfaieffbzzfjf Cwzfer, 499 Main St. johnson Normal School. Class President 115. Class Foot Ball 125. 3rd Sergeant 135. 2nd Lieutenant 145. Class Book Coinniittee 145. GRACE NIOSLEY, Sp. Yroy, Af. Y. I5O Bank St. Troy Conference Academy. VVALTER TOWNE MOTT, JV . L. S. Si. Albans, 45 South Converse Hall Burlington High School, YQ4. Forest Speaking 115 125. 2nd Prize 115. Class Foot Ball 115 125. 2nd Sergeant 135. ISL Lieutenant 145. CLARENCE ELBERT NOYES, iff. L. S. Casfleion, 7 South College Middlebury High School, YQ4. ROY LEONARD PATRICK, WJH. L. S. Bm'!z'ng!o1z, 41 South Willard St. Burlington High School, '94. Forest Speaking 125. Class Base Ball 115 125 135. Manager Class Foot Ball 125. Corporal 125. Ist Sergeant 135. Captain 145. Business Manager ARIEI, 135. Class Book Coniniittee 145. HENRX' FARNHAM PERKINS, -W . Cl. Ezn'!z'1zgz'o1z, 205 South Prospect St. Burlington High School, '94. Forest Speaking 125. Class Treasurer 125. Class President 135. 2nd Sergeant 135. ISL Lieutenant 145. President Y. M. C. A. 145. Glee Club 2nd Bass. WILLIAM COMSTOCK PERRY, Aw. Ag. Soufh Nwfwalle, Conn., I North College Norwalk Union High School. ARIEL Photographer 135. Musical Club's IQCHCICTC45. Manager Class Base Ball 135. JOHN OLIVER PRESBEY, 341. Ch. Bzwf!z'1zgf07z, IO9 Sunnnit St. Port Henry High School, '93. Class Secretary 135. 29 HERBERT LEON PRIEST, Ag. Pgfmaufh, 232 College St. Black River Academy, 194. PERLEY ORMAN RAY, 4049. Cl. Buaflingzfan, IOS North Winooski Ave. Troy Conference Academy, '94. Greek Entrance Prize 115. Conference Committee 115. Forest Speaking 115 125. ISt Prize 125. Corporal 125. Ist Sergeant 135. Captain 145. Founder's Day Orator 135. Class Base Ball 115 125 135. President Republican Club 145- President French Club 145. Class President 145. CHARLES STEXRVART RAYMOND, A TQ. M. Ludlow, 27 North Willard St. Black River Academy. Class Foot Ball 115. Class Base Ball 115 125 135. Captain 125. 'Varsity Base Ball 115 125 135. Military Band 115 125 145. MERTON COVEY ROBBINS, IIS, C, E, Bmifleboro, 3 5 North Converse Hall North Street School, '92. Mathematics Entrance Prize 115. Forest Speaking 125. 3rd Prize 125. Class Treasurer 115. Auditor 145. Class Base Ball 115 125 135. Class Foot Ball 115 125. Class Athletic Manager 135. 'Varsity Foot Ball Manager 145. Corporal 125. Sergeant Major 135. Major 145. Assistant Business Manager Cynic 135. Manager 145. Conference Committee 145. W11,L1A1v1 JULIUS RUSSELL, JW. Cl. BZl7'!Z'7'Zg'll07'L, 386 South Union St. Burlington High School, '94. Entered Sophomore Year from University of Minnesota. Secretary and Treasurer Track Athletic Association 135. Color Sergeant 135. 1st Lieutenant 145. ARIEL Artist 135. MARIAN BRIGHAM RUSTEDT, HAH. L. S. Riclyfoni, Grass Mount Brigham Academy, '94. Latin Entrance Prize 115. Spear Reading 115 125. Third Prize 125. Clrss Vice- President 115. Ladies' Glee Club 115 125 135. Wo1nen's Cynic 145. DUNCAN STUART, iff. Ag. Bzzfflifzgiofz, 499 Main St. McGill Normal School, '92. Glee Club 2nd Tenor 135 145. Secretary Musical Association 145. RUSSELL WALES TAFT, A TSB. Cl. Bua'!z'1zgfo2z, 291 South Union St. Burlington High School, '94. Class Historian 115 125 135 145, Toastmaster 125. 101-1N CUTLER TORREY, EW. Cl. Bua'Zz'1zgfwz, 75 South Prospect St. Burlington High School, '94, Forest Speaking 115. Greek Honors 125. Secretary and Treasurer Tennis Association 125. Director 135. Class President 125. President Histrionic Develings 145. Quarter- master Sergeant 135. Adjutant 145. Chairman Class Book Committee 145. Xvinner Tennis Tourna- ment Singles 135. JULIUS SPEAR TURRILL, Cl. Bzwlmgfan, 258 South Willard St. Burlington High School, '94. Class Foot Ball 115 125. Corporal 125. ISt Sergeant 1354 Captain 145. DENN1E HABIMOND UDALL, Afl'. Ag. Cmffsbzwgf, 1 North College Craftsbury Academy, '94. Class Foot Ball 115. ' CHARLES STRAIN VAN PATTEN, fflf. Cl. B2c7'!z'1zg'Z07z, 386 Pearl St. Burlington High School, '94, President Cotillion Club 145. Chairman Freshman Banquet Committee 115. Chairman Junior Promenade Committee 135- Sergeant 135. Lieutenant 145. Assistant Business Manager ARIEL 135. Chairman Military Hop Committee 145. Secretary Athletic Association 135. ARTHUR MONTAGUE VAUGITAN, Ag. lfV0odsfock, 1 1 Experiment Station Woodstock High School, '89. Glee Club, 2nd Tenor 115 125 135. 1st Bass 145, Leader 145. Mandolin Club, Mandola 135. Banjo Club, Mandola 145. Class Base Ball 115 125 135. Military Band 115 125 145. HARRIS HARD WALICER. W. Cl. Bmflmgfafz, 181 South Union St. Burlington High School. '94. Class Secretary 115. Conference Committee 125 Banjo Club, Mandolin 125. Mandolin Club, Mandolin 125 135. Corporal 125. 1st Sergeant 135. Captain 145. Editor-in-Chief ARIEL 135 30 CHARLES DOUGLAS WATERS, Ch. Vwnooski, East Spring St. Winooski Burlington High School. MABEL SOPHIA WAY, ll!-W. L. S. Bu7'Zz'7zgz'o7z, 33 Mansfield Ave. Burlington High School. '94. DONALD CLARK WEDGEWORTII, A.B. IW. C.E. PM Be1'ks!zz'ro, 24 M. Converse Hall Montpelier Seminary, 'Q3. Entered Senior Year from '97. Class Base Ball 1I3 123. Class Foot Ball 1I3 123. 3rd Sergeant 133. ARIEL Artist 133. Mathematics Honors 123. Class Athletic Manager 143. WILLIAM THOMAS WIIELAN, .HSL Ch. Afonzyoolfor, 27 North Willard St. Montpelier High SCi'lOO1,'94. Class Base Ball 113 123. Captain 123. 'Varsity Base Ball 1I3 123 133 143. Captain 133 143. Class Foot Ball 113 123. 'Varsity Foot Ball 143. ROBERT CHILD WILSON .4 TSE. L. S. Befhof, 3 Middle Converse Hall Whitcomb High School. 'gI. Associate Editor Cynic 143. Director Tennis Association 133. Conference Coznlnittee 143. Quondam Members CHARLES ARTHUR BEACH, Ill. Cl. B7H'!z'1zg'!o2z. EDXVIN PAYSON BIGELOW, IVE. Cl. Sfozoe. FLORENCE MAI BRADLEY, L. S. Bzc1'Zz'7zgfo7z. XVILLIAM LEROY BRYANT, .4 732. E. E. Lzzdlozo. LENA EDITH CLOUGH, Sp. Borlmgfofz. FORREST HENRY GUILD, Ag. Coosfor. ALBERT FREDERICK HrXLFORD, Ag. fffzozcflfofz, P. Q. IPHUS HARVEY HALL, Ag. Lyndon Ceufoff. WILLIAM HENRY HAX'WVOOD, JR., C. E. Bmffleboro. JOEL CLEVELAND HIRBARD, L. S. 1Voayno1'f. WILBUR BAKER LAVVRENCE, Ag. Ludlow. EDNVARD THOMAS MONAHAN, Sp. Uzzdorfzill. CARRIE BAILEY NYE, JJ-1. Sp. BzH'!z'ngz'o7z. IDE GILL SARGEANT, Inf. L. S. Gmmfillo. CLEVELAND WEED SMITH, WJH. E. Plaiisbzzfggh, IV. Y. HARRY WILLARD STEDMAN, ILE. Sp. Springfield, Moss. HENRY LEWIS TAFT, -Wi. Ch. B247flz'1zgz'07z. FRANK DUTTON THOMPSON, WJH. Cl. Imsozugg-fi. ISAAC JOHN VAIL, -PLH9. E. Orzoell. FRANK WALDO WARD, ATS2, Ch. fi7E7'Z7ZL'bZL7Zk, Mc. ELLERY ELMER WEBSTER, Cl. Borfoo. GEORGE BAKER KNHITNEY, Cl. Pew. EDWARD PHILO WOODBURY, C. E. Bzuflmgfofz. 31 X N ,I wx ON A ,X . X . xg '1 1 X , 1 l -...-:. -'...,. W 'I an K 5223: Qnfqj fj' M ,PQ N NW Um, I W X1 Ili X I 1 n 4 T '- 7 ww W . ', ul' is x I N J? WX ff 3 IN N9 Q Z ' 'iik ' A- A I Stl 'l ffl' A 5 X X1 h .ig J f :L . ' ' - X it xx Q ix L ' S B N X X. 32 junior Gditorial Earth holds no other like to thee. It is with an air of extreme hesitancy and doubt that the ARIEL traces the words Junior Editorial. Doubt, not because we are wanting in fond mem- ories and affectionate thoughts of the dear old class, doubt, not because she herself is lacking in great and noble deeds of which we might discourse to the multitude, but doubt because we fear we may not be able with our limited vocabulary to choose such apt words and Howery phrases as shall properly con- vey to the reader the tender love and esteem which we hold for that class of all classes, dear old ,9Q. As we look back from our present standpoint as juniors and contemplate once more the many hot battles we have fought, and the many hot victories we have won, and the many hot times we have had in celebration thereof, although we hesitate to use the phrase in connection with such a sober and dignified body as we believe ourselves to be, veracity compels us to admit that the ARIEL is too full for utterance. The one great factor which stands out in the history of ,QQ as having con- tributed most to her phenominal success is her wonderful sense of concord and unity of purpose. As the chords of some mighty requiem swell out in perfect unison to waft the listener's soul upward to the skies, so the class of ,QQ rolls on in perfect harmony to meet the great world outside. From eloquent Pa Law- rence down to modest little Pepat Osgood, no sense of discord has ever crept in to mar the friendly relations of the class. That in unity there is strength we have learned partly from the old fable of the bundle of sticks and partly from the example of the class of '98. Not that we see any marked resemblance be- tween the bundle of sticks and the aforesaid class, but we simply state that these have been the sources of the lesson we have learned. In the department of athletics, at least, everyone will acknowledge we have made a record of which we may well be proud. We speak not now of class ath- letics or of the fact that, for the first time in the annals of the University, on the evening of Nov. 16, 1895, the Sophomore aggregation betook themselves to bed, tired, thirsty, disheartened and iginominously defeated by the gridiron heroes of 399. We would rather call your attention to our record in general athletics. 33 Can we not still hear the bleachers howl as Bob Emery, the old Ice wagon, firm at his post on iirst, slow as a tortoise but cool as a cucumber, gobbles the ball just in time to dispatch his man? What shall we say, too, of ,QQ in society? What can we say that will in any measure do justice to such mighty heroes as Austin, he with the sinews Strong as iron bands 5 whose manly form and chivalric discourse have sent many a love-sick maiden home to weep ? In what terms can we speak of John- son, that bold Teutonic boy, the lady-killer of ,99, whose indifference to the admiration of the gentle sex has always been so marked and nowhere so especi- ally as on the baseball held P In our poverty of language we will not try to dis- cribe the convincing discourse and honeyed phrases of Pa Lawrence, the boy orator from Rutland, who with a single word can sway the minds and touch the hearts of the multitude. Surely ,QQ has no cause to be ashamed of her rank in society. Of ,QQ in general, we would say that when our voyage over the troubled waters shall be completed, and with our sheepskins in our pockets we pull in to shore leaving behind us the best old University tl1at ever flunked a Sophomore, it will be with sad hearts that we think of the dear old- class of ,QQ. Z K ,af I fi T W SQ Z 9 sf A fijfi- , SZAEENLQQRX ,, , lil: X ,. . rr, iQ if 2-,:i1:::-A , ,3::s,,2-.+-7,1.1i,, . 1 W, -1 - . A r 't' 21 Q? l.+ Q5?L5-2- 747, 3 4 Colors : Purple and Gold. MAX XVALTER ANDREXVS - - MAX' WINIFRED RUSSELL - - CHARLES IRA BUTTON . . . EDNVARD PIERSON HENDRICIi BELLE THAYER NIORSE - - - SAMUEL CAMPBELL DUNLOP HARRY WARNER SMITH - juniors Class of 1899 Yell : Rip ! Rah I Ree ! Zip ! Zah ! Zine I U. V. M. ! U. V. M.! Ninety-nine! Officers 35 P7'65Z.liE7'Zf Woe-P1fesz'defzZ Sefreiavjf Treaszcffeff Assisfmzi T7 6dSZ67'67' Hz'sf01'ian Afhleiic fllamzgei' .4 ' LAKE: 8 .fr X . w-if' f J Q YK' Members NIAX WALTER ANDREWS, 41410. Cl. W. Bevfkshzbfe, WAP? House St. Albans High School. Forest Speaking 113. Class Base Ball 113 123. Class Foot Ball 113. Glee Club, Ist Tenor 123 133. Banjo Club, Banjo 133. Assistant Business Manager Musical Clubs 133. Corporal 123. Sergeant Major 133. Class Secretary 123. Class President 133. Secre- tary and Treasurer Tennis Association 123. Assistant Business Manager ARIEI. 133. ALFRED RAY ATWOOD, A YLQ. Cl. Weszyield. 41 M. Converse Hall Oberlin, Ohio, High School. Entered Sophomore Year from Oberlin University. Forest Speaking 123. Class Base Ball 123. Conference Committee 133. WARREN ROBINSON AUSTIN, A12 L. S. Hzlglzgaie., 36 N. Converse Hall Brigham Acaden1y.'95. Class Base Ball 123. Class Foot Ball 113123. Captain 113. Corporal 123. 2nd Ser- geant 133. Military Band 113 133. Trombone 113. Baritone and Leader 133- Forest Speaking 113. Class Athletic Manager 113 Class President 123. President Track Athletic Association 133. CHARLES ALIDHEUS BIGELOW, JV . L. S. Brzkiol, 41 S. Converse Hall Troy Conference Academy. Corporal 123. Sergeant 133 Director Tennis Association 123. CHARLES FRANCIS BLAIR, 4'-IH. Cl. Ma1'1'z'svz'l!e, 10.117 House People's Academy, '95. Greek Entrance Prize 113. Conference Committee 113 133. Glee Club, 2nd 'fC1lOI'123 133. Secretary and Treasurer Cotillion Club 133. 4th Sergeant 133. Junior Promenade Coninlittee 133. Director Tennis Association 133. CARL BRIGI-IAM BROWNELL, -W1 Cl. B7t7'fZ.7Zg'l'07Z, 196 S. Willard St, Burlington High School. Forest Speaking 113 123. Class Base Ball 113 123. Manager 113. Ser- geant 133. GEORGE EIOXVARD BURROXVS, Ch. Bzu'Zz'1zg1'on, The Richardson Riverview Academy. Entered Sophomore Year from University of Cincinnati. Corporal 123. Ser. geant 133. CHARLES IRA BUTTON, iw. L. S. Bmfzdofz, 29 Mansield Ave, Brandon High School, '94. Class Secretary 133. Forest Speaking 113 123. Second Prize 123. Ser. geant 133. Associate Editor ARIEI, 133. Library Assistant 123. JOHN ALDEN CHASE, 14732. C. E. Rmzdogbh, 42 M. Converse Hall Randolph High School. Banjo Club, Mandolin 123 133. Mandolin Club, Mandolin 123. GENEVEVE COLLINS, Cl. Ewlmgfau, 94 Loomis St. Burlington High School, '95. Class Secretary 113. CLARENCE LEE COWLES, ll'-Y. Cl Cmffslmagf, 56 Colchester Ave. Craftsbury Academy. Glee Club 123. LEON ERNEST DANIELS, AW. Cl. Mo1'rz'swz'Z!e. I-'eople's Academy. Class Foot Ball 113. Latin Prize 113. Associate Editor Cynic 133. SAMUEL CAMPBELL DUNLOP. KZ. Cl. Poulmey. 7 S. College Troy Conference Academy. Historian 123 133. Mathematics Prize 113. Corporal 123. Sergeant 133. ARIEL Artist 133. ERNEST JULIUS ENVING, EW. Cl. Claffmdfm, 40 Clarke Sr. Verrnont Episcopal Institute, '95. Class Base Ball 113 123. Corporal 123. Sergeant 133. 37 Q E X , ? 5 4 LQ., 'c -f' 'VX ELIZA MfXBEL FARMAN, Cl. DVcsz'Lc!Jmz01z, N ff., 483 Main St, Entered junior Year from Tilden Seminary. FRANK FLOYD FINNEY, fill L. S. ffi7ZESdZl7fg', 195 St. Paul St. Burlington High School. '95. Corporal 123. Sergeant 133. RUTH FISHER, L. S. Ifkzjgwzfzes, 355 Pearl St. Vergennes High School, '92. IWARION MARTIN FORBES, JJJ. Sp. BZl7'fI.7Zg'f07Z, 63 South Willard St. Vermont Academy. FRANK KEELER Goss, 510. Cl. l Q'l1g'C'7Z7ZL'S, 38 Buell St. Class Base Ball 113 123 133. Captain 123. Class Foot Ball 123. H.LXRRX' HENDERSON GREENE. W-W. Ch. BZl7'!Z'7Zgf07Z, 27 Loomis St. Burlington High School, i95. Class Foot Ball 113 123. 'Varsity Foot Ball 133. Forest Speaking 123. MARY ISABEL GREGOIQXT, L. S. Bz41'!z'1zg'z'a1z, 56 Elmwood Ave. Burlington High School, '94. EDYXVARD PIERSON HENDRICK, .lI. E. Sj57'z'1zgfe!cz7,f!!a.vs., 2I S. Co11verseHall Springfield High School. Class Base Ball 123. Class Prophet 113. Chairman Banquet Committee 123. Banjo Club, Guitar 113 123. Mandolin Club, Guitar 113 123. Secretary Musical Clubs 123. Associate Editor AR11zL 133. GEORGE JEAN HOLDEN, YP. M. E. BZl7'!Z.7Zg'f07Z, 305 S. Union St. Burlington High School '93 Class Foot Ball 113. Manager 123. Class Treasurer 113. Class Athletic Manager 123. Corporal 123. ISt Sergeant 133. Chairman Banquet Committee 113. Assistant Business Manager Cynic 133. CHARLES ASAIiEL HUBBARD, Jlfli. L. S. lfVkz'fz'ng, 25 S. Converse Hall Middlebury High School. Entered junior Year from Middlebury College. AKE Middlebury Col- lege. Varsity Foot Ball 133. University Band 133. junior Promenade 133. ADA ALMINA HURLBURT, ff.5'W. Cl. BZl7'!i7Zgf077, I T5 Westoii St, Beenian Academy '92, IlBfI' Micldlebury.Co1lege. Spear Reading 113 123. RAY WOODBURX' HUSE, 30. Sp. !W0m7JcZz'w', 40 Clarke St, Montpelier High School. Banjo Club, Violin 113 123. Mandolin Club, Violin 113 123. FRANK ROLAND IEWETT, JYK2. Cl. Swmzfofz, 44 M. Converse Hall Swanton High School '95. Banjo Club, Guitar 133. Editor-in-ChiefAR1EL 133. Chapel Organist 113. WAIT CHATTERTON JOHNSON, JW. Cl. Rzzilmzd, 45 S. Converse Hall Rutland Classical Institute '94. Class Base Ball 113 123. Captain 123. Class Foot Ball 113 123. 'Varsity Foot Ball 133. Captain 133. 'Varsity Base Ball 113 123. Corporal 123. Sergeant 133. 39 I m Q WSJ Nw f GUY PI-IILBRICK LAMSON, JTQ. L. S. Rcmdayah, 5 M. Converse Hall Randolph High School '95. Class Base Ball 113 123. Corporal 123. Sergeant 133. junior Prome- nade Committee 133. Director Tennis Association 133. ROBERT AsI1ToN LAWRENCE, -1'l . Cl. Rzfflmzd, 35 S. Converse Hall Rutland High School. Manager Class Base Ball 113. Class Foot Ball 123. 'Varsity Foot Ball 133. Toastmaster 113. Forest Speaking, Third Pl'lZG123. Corporal 123. Sergeant 133. Assistant Librarian 133. :EMILY W11EEI.oc1c LUCIA, JJJ. L. S. I7if0lZlf6!Z'l'7', .IJJ House Dean Academy, '95. Spear Reading 113. junior Promenade Committee 133. EDNVIN EL1.swoRT1-I MILI,ER, fl 41. M. E. Af'e1v.ybov'!, 46 North Converse Hall Newport Academy. Corporal 123. BELLE THAYER MoRsE, Cl. Rfmdoybk, Grass Mount Randolph High School. Spear Reading, Third Prize 123. ROBERT BASS MoRToN, A TSB. E. E. ffavzdonbfz, 42 M. Converse Hall Randolph High School. '95. Class Treasurer 123. Advisory Board 133. Banjo Club. Guitar 123 133. Mandolin Club, Guitar 123. Vice-President Musical Association 133. MABEL NELSON, lllitf. L. S. 3ZL7'!Z'7Zg'f07Z, IIS Pearl St. Burlington High School, '95. Class Vice-President 113. Spear Reading 113 123. Associate Editor ARIEL 133. GEORGE DOUGLAS OSGOOD, Cl. !W0zzgbe!z'cr, 31 N. Converse Hall Montpelier High School. Class Base Ball 123. Glee Club, ISK Tenor 133. MARY CRAFTS PADDOCR, J-1.1. L. S. C17'Qff5bZHjf, JJJ House Craftsbury Academy, '95. Spear Reading, Second Prize 113 123. Ladies Glee Club, Ist Alto 113. RUSSELL SMITH PAGE, -l'l . Cl. fbde Park, 38 Buell St. Lamoille Central Academy. Class Base Ball 123. Class Foot Ball 113 123. Captain 123. Junior Promenade Committee 133. Director Track Athletic Association 133. CHARLES HASNVELL PARKER, iw. L. S. Bz41'Zz'7zgz'01z. 325 S. Union St. Burlington High School, 195. Class Foot Ball 113 123. Class President 113. 'Varsity Foot Ball 133 Assistant Manager 'Varsity Foot Ball 133. Corporal 123. Sergeant133. Chairman junior Prome- nade Committee 133. ARIEI. Photographer 133. CLARENCE WILLARD R1c11Iv1oND, iff. Ag. Newjbwfi, 46 N. Winooski Ave St. Johnsbui-yAcaden1y. Class Base Ball 123. Class FootBall 113 123. Corporal 123. Sergeant 133 Assistant Business Manager 'Varsity Base Ball 133. KATIE LENA RUSSELL, L. S. Sfzelbmvze, 51 N. Union St. Burlington High School. MAY WINIFRED RUSSELL, 51419. Cl. BZL7'ZZ-7Zg'f07Z, I29 Loomis St. Burlington High School. Class Vice-President 133. 41 154 S- f-GPS Q . G Quondam Members EDWARD GEORGE BRIDGEMAN, 1410. Ag. Haf'dzcfz'rk. DAVID ROYAL BOSWVORTH, J'lf'. Cl. Bffisfol. FREDERIC PERCY BYINGTON, ffl. E. Charlazic. V RUFUS CARL BRONVN, E. BZL7'ZZ'7Zg'f07Z. ELMORE ROBERT CALDERWOOD, Ag. Cmffsbmjf. HARLEY WIEIEELER CHITTENDEN, Cl. B7L7'!Z'7QQ'f07Z. FRANK WILLISTON CLARK, WJ!-I. Ch. IfW!!z'sZ1m. MARTHA DAVIS, Sp. fslcmd Pond. CLARENCE ELBRIDGE EMERY, .4 732. L. S. Rmzdolph. ROBERT DUDLEY EMERY, 42.10. E. fWo1zij:e!z'w'. ALPHEUS BREED FRIZZELL, Ag. Cczmzcm. CLARA LOUISE GILLETTE, Sp. Hmuyfmfd. KANNIE ELISABETH HAWLEY, L. S. Swafzfoiz. ALBERT EBENEZER HURILBUT, Ag. Gemggzkz. CLARA BLANCHE JOHNSON, HAH. Sp. Bwflmgion. MARION MCINTYRE, IIEIH. C1. Rmzdagbk. ALDACE WALKER NEWTON, All Ag. LVv6Z!!Z'7Qgj407'd. HENRY BIOELOW OATLEY, E. Rofkesfm-, N. li BYRON ADAMS ROBINSON, E. Bclfows Fafls. FOREST EDNVARD WARD, A-17192. C. E. Afeiznebzmk, JVC JAMES HENRY WHELDEN, Ill. L. S. Ludlow. Deceased, Feb. 14, I897. 44 rg, U x F' -fw SNSNXX f?JffU V ' Z4 Cy f M f' ff ' - MH! W-fwfff 7?- 'WM MQW Q fi E V + X 11 'sWf!lf!ff7 f2L4lQefW X 45 LUCY ETTA SAVVYER, AQ-119, L. S. ffwic Park, 187 Loomis St. La nioille Central Academy. DONALD HARRIS SCRIBNER, J'lf'. Cl. fgdc Park, 6 So. College Lainoille Central Academy. JAMES 'TI-IATCHER SEAVER, :l'l . E. Qucrhvc, 46 N. Converse Hall Woodstock High School, 'o4. Class Foot Ball C13 Q23. JACOB KINSLEY SI-IAXV, Ag. 1V02'Mj?cf!a', I3 Exp. Station XVells River High School. Military Band Q13 133. Class Fool Hall 'QI3 Q23. EUNICE DEWEY SMITH, Cl. Barrc, 4II Main St. ' Spaulding High School. Spear Reading 123. FANNIE LYDIA SMITH, 111414. L. S. Shelburne, 51 N. Union St. Shelburne High School. HARRY YVQXRNER SMITH, .-1732. Cl. Smzzziofz, 44 M. Converse Hall Swanton High School, '94. Class Base Ball U3 123. Class Foot Ball 123. 'Varsity Foot Ball 133. Class Athletic Manager 133. Corporal C23. Sergeant Q33. HERMON EMERSON SMITH, .Ili'E. L. S. iM'dd!aZ1mgf, 25 S. Converse Hall Middlebury High School. Entered junior Year from Middlebury College. AKE Middlebury College. BESSIE MIXRIIXN STEWART, L. S. Bakczzyield, 8 S. Willard St. Brigham Academy. ALVIN MILTON TAYLOR, .ll. Ch. B7L7'Z7.7Zg'f07Z, 76 Chase St. Burlington High School. Manager Class Base Ball C23. Class Foot Ball QI3 C23. 'Varsity Foot Ball C33, Corporal C23. MARY CARR TENVKSBURY, IIHH. L. S. Rafzdogbfz, 411 Main St. Randolph High School. Class Vice-President C23. Spear Reading QI3 C23. BYRON EUGENE WHITE, Ag. Hd7'd?Cf'ZlCA', I 3 Exp. Station Hardwick Academy. EDNVARD CHAPMAN WRIGHT, .Il. Ch. Bw'!z'1zgfon, I6 Grant St. Burlington High School. Corporal 123. Sergeant Q33. 43 Sophomore History -L 1 wouid applaud thee to me very echo That Shania appiaud again. The fact that the junior always exercises his prerogative of roasting the Soph is a matter of history. While this good old custom doubtless' adds much to the future usefulness and present discomfort of the Wise fool it may per- haps be well to step aside from the beaten path of tradition and, instead of applying the hackneyed phrases of disapprobation, to eulogize Cas far as truth permitsj the class of Nineteen Hundred. To begin at the beginning 5 You were Zfze lewggesz' dass Mai ever eazfered our old college-to be sure the same was said of every class for twenty-five years prior to your existence, but far be it from our purpose to seek to diminish your glory on such paltry grounds. But to begin again, YOURS was THE LARGEST CLASS THAT HAS EVER CROSSED THE THRESHOLD OF OUR UNIXVERSITY. Will those of us who were permitted to witness the sight ever forget the impos- ing spectacle which your sun-browned, wind-blistered yeonien made as they filed into the rear of our beloved chapel on the morn of Sept. go, 1896? XVil1 the sound of those little feet as they crept diiiidently beneath the organ loft, or clambered up the stairs to the gallery where the overflow meeting was held ever cease to ring in our ears? We are afraid-er-er- that is we mean we hope not. Who among us, even amidst the present political disturbances of our country, can fear for its future when we contemplate the masterful Way in which Nineteen Hundred managed its politics I What class had ever a taller Freshman president, or one more famed for his sugar-coated Ways, or his novel class meet- ings where no females need apply! Doubtless his own inherent originality con- spired to your glory but the fact still remains that it was you who placed him on the throne, and to your foresight and mental acumen the praise is due. Who but Nineteen Hundred would have guarded against the perils of the fall election by the simple but very efhcacious method of holding it the previous spring ? Who but Nineteen Hundred could have displayed that cool judgment and consummate statesmanship which characterized your action in promising to leave the Freshman pig skin H in its pen, on consideration that your own foot- 46 ball remain undisturbed I Where, we ask, in the whole range of college history can be found, coupled with mental strength and physical prowess, a policy so pacific I Who among your enemies can stand forth and say that you have done aught to harm anyone ? Who canfaccuse you of ever having in the slightest degree interfered with the banquet plans of those above you I No I Nineteen Hundred 5 the ARIEL dehes them to prove any of the slanderous hints which may have been dropped concerning your public career. Our words are words only of praise and encouragement. Hold Jirmly to your present course with that calm steadfast- ness and blissful self-reliance which has, in the past, thrown your enemies into such confusion, and as time goes on you will become more and more worthy of that burst of inspired eloquence in which you were referred to as Freshmen now, Freshmen forever I 1 47 Sopbomores Class of 19oo Colors 1 Yell 2 Brown and Gold. Re, Rah, Verg Re, Rah, Mont: 1900, Vermont, Vermont. Gfficers CHARLES MARQELLUS STURGESS - AMY MAUD BURT ------- MARGARET MARY HEALEX' . CHARLES AMASA TRACY - - - ORVILLE GOULD YVHEELER - - JAMES BURNHAM PORTER - - CARROL DUNHAM PARTRIDGE - Members LEE CLARK ABBOTT, 1-1733. L. S. E'd7ZkfZ.1Z, 1Wass., JAMES HAWLEY AIKEN, AIP. Ch. Bcfzsozz, DELL BEEMAN ALLEN, L. S. BZL7'!Z.7Zgf07Z, FRED EDGAR ALLEN, Ag. Royalfozz, ' CHARLES HOBART ATWOOD, E. E.. Bmf!z'ug'!on, FANNIE HOWE ATWOOD, IWW. L. S. BZt7'fZ'7Zgf07Z, ALFRED GEORGE AUSTIN, C. E. .Easzf Burke, 48 - P7'6SZ.d67Zf . VZACE-P7'6SZ.d67Zf - - Ser1'cz'cz13f . - T7'ms2z7'e7' - F00fBa!!flfanagc1f - - Foo! Bez!! Cczj5z'az'n - Sczgcayzf-az'-A rms Too Church St. 85 South Willard St. 52 N. Winooski Ave. 18 Exp. Station 27 Buell St. 27 Buell St. 18 S. College GUY WINFRED BAILEY, A T-Q. Cl. Esscxfzmcizkwz, ARTHUR SANDERS BEAN, Aflf. Cl. Raudogbh, ROYDEN EUGENE BEEBE, W-W. Cl. Bzzrlzbqgforz, EDWARD CYRIL BESSETTE, C. E. P!aii.sbn1gg,fA, N. Y., ARTHUR BOYCE, M. E. lfl7l'7ZC'h6'7Zl'I707Z, flfass., JOHN HENRX' BRACIQETT, E. E. Sz.f0husbzujf, OWEN TAFT BRIGGS, E. E. Lcbarzwz, JV. ff., LYMAN BROOKS, WJH. M. E. Chnrlesfozwz, N. ff., RUEUS CARL BROXVN, E. E. E. Swavzffm, Essex Junction 144 S. Willard St. 67 N. Union St. 23 M. Converse Hall I2 S. College 42 N. Converse Hall 59 S. Union St. fl'-IH House 121 N. Union St. MARY TRACY' BROXVNELL, IEW. L. S. Essf.rfmzdz'01z, Essex Junction AMY MAUD BURT, llflff. L. S. -S2'L 6Z7ZIl0ll, FREDERIC PERCY BYINGTON, lil. E. E. Chfzrfoffc, MARX' ANNIE CARLEY, Cl. Sjzrivggyfcfd, EDITIT LOUISE CARPENTER, L. S. Llfrbsfer, films., JOHN GRIXTON CURRIER, L. S. Ruilmzd, JOHN MORRILL DOXVNER, A41. E. E. Sfowc, HORATIO NELSON DRURY, JR.. Cl. So. BzU'lz'1zgf01z, ARTHUR WOODBURY EDSON, Cl. Cazfmdfsh, WILBERT JAMES EDWARDS, .4 TQ. E. E. IfW1wo.vkz', DELANO EUGENE FARR, JU . Cl. Brisfal, WINFIELD MATHEWSON FARR, WM. Cl. .6'n'sfa!, JOHN LOWE FORT, JR., IIE. L. S. Tfwbzaoski, ADAMS BROCK FULTON, Ch. Bmrlfoni, GUIDO JOSEPH GIUDICI, C. E. P7'06f07', GLENN CARLOS GOULD, WJH. Cl. !W07'7'z'szfz'Z!e, WILLIAM DOUGALD GRANT, Ag. Szijohfzslmajf, MARY VVILSON HARRISON, JJJ. Cl. Bmvzfion, MARGARET MARY HEALEY, MH. L. S. Tfmllmgfa CLIFTON MORSE HEATON, EW. L. S. flfamybeliwf, HARRY DICKERMAN HOLDEN, E. E. Piffgfard, FREDERICK WILLIAM HUBBARD, J'lf'. Cl. Rnflfmfi, RUFUS STEWART HUNT, E. E. East Pmcham, JAMES CHESTERFIELD JONES, Cl. BzWZz'1zgz'o1z, I77 S. Prospect St. 35 N. Converse Hall. 135 Loomis St. So College St. 28 University Place 24 Green St. So. Burlington 486 College St. 21 Weaver St., YVinooSki 46 S. Converse Hall WJU House W'inooski I M. Converse Hall I4 S. College -PJH House I4 Exp. Station 63 S. W'illard St. rd, 216 S. Prospect St. 305 S. Union St. 4 M. Converse Hall 46 S. Converse Hall 45 M. Converse Hall 433 S. Union St. ROBERT DOUGLAS KELLOGG, 541. Cl. Plaifsbwgg, N. K, 36 S. Converse Hall JOSHUA BARTLETT IQIRKPATRICK, LW . Cl. E. Decvfzbzg, file., 2 Colchester Ave. JAMES MCEWEN LARABEE, iff. E. C'7'6Lfl!SbZl7jf, NAPOLEON ARTHUR LAURY, Ch. Bzwfliazgiovz, HOWARD AUGUSTUS LEWIS, E. E. Bwlingfavz, 49 9 N. College 272 North St. 30 Lafayette Place HARRY CHESTER LIBBY, C. E. Lowell, Mass., 4 S. College LEV1 BATES LINCOLN, WAS. C. E. Deering, Me., 7I N. Winooski Ave. ARTHUR EDWARD LOXIETT, WAO, E. S. Chaflzawz Cenfer, N. Y., M. College JAMES LESLIE NTACKAY, M. E. Peafham, FREDERICK CLARK MASON, AI. ALICE JOSEPHINE MORRIS, 11240. CHARLES TIDD MURRAY, WAO. Cl. Wcbsfe1', Ilfass., E. E. Ck6Z7'!6SZl07Z, N. H., 45 Converse Hall Sp. Plaiisbmggfz, N. Y, 36 S. Converse Hall 8O College St. QAH House MARTHA ELLA NEEDHAHI, AAA. Cl. Lez'cesfe1'f1mcz'z'01z, 63 S. Willard St. ALBERT RICHARD NOURSE, Ag. Sybffivzgffld, 8 S. College HAROLD ALVAH NOURSE, L. S. Barre, Mass., L 45 N. Converse Hall HARRY BIGELOVV OATLEY, M. E. Racfzesier, N. Y., I N. Converse Hall CARROLL DUNHAM PARTRIDGE, l1'l'. Ch. Bemzzbzgion, I33 King St. ROYAL WILLIS PEAKE, E. E. Bvfisial, FREDERICK RUSSELL PEMBER, Ag. Puiney, JAMES BURNIIAM PORTER, AI. Cl. Ruilcmd, JEAN WHEELER POTWIN, AAA. Cl. Bmndon, THOMAS REED POWELL, -W1 Cl. Bu7'Zz'1zgz'0n, 26 S. Converse Hall I3 Exp. Station I 5 Hayward Block 51 N. Union St. 70 William St. CLAUDE MARXVELL RICHMOND, IIE. M. E. Sjnmzgjiefd, I6 S. College LOUIS PHILIP ST. CYR, AW. E. E. Dlfoodsfock, WILBUR CYRUS SAXVYER, AW. C. E. Essex fzmczfzbrz, PERLEY SPAULDING, Ag. Beihel, OSCAR ERNEST SPEAR, C. E. Cfmrlaife, HARRY BRIDON SPENCER, E. Procior, LAURA VERONA STANHOPE, 11140, L, S, Bgffkgmyfg, CHARLES MARCELLUS STURGESS, A41. L. S. Sheldon, HELEN MABEL TPIOMPSON, 111419, Cl. fmsbmg, 43 M. Converse Hall Essex Junction Exp. Farm 98 Loomis St. I 5 S. College 43 S. Prospect St. Mid. College Grass Mount JESSE WESTON TOBEY, ffl. Cl. Bufflifzgiofz, I23 N. YVinoOSki Ave. CHARLES AMASA TRACY, AW. Cl. BurZz'2zgz'07z, WALTER WALLACE TYLER, L. S. BZZ7'!Z-7Zg'f07Z, JAMES OBADIAI-I WALKER, AI. Sp. Bmflmgfofz, ELLERY ELMER WEBSTER, C1. Barfoiz, ORVILLE GOULD WHEELER, JW. Cl. Bm'!z'1zgz'07z, WALTER BYRON WILLIANIS, AW. Cl. Brockfwz, Afass., OSCAR BRADFORD WOOD, Ag. Geofggm, CHARLES ROBERT YOUNG, E. E. N Cmfzsbzngf. SO 149 N. Union St. 262 Pearl St. QI N. Union St. II N. College 355 S. Union St. 41 N. Converse Hall I7 Exp. Station 9 N. College Quondam Members A TRUMAN ROBERTS ANDRENVS, W-W. Cl. B1l7'li7zgl07L. LEROY FREDERIC BAKER, Ch. ll1eclzanz'csvz'lle, N. Y SIDNEY HAROLD BARLOW, E. Bzwlmgfovz. FRANKLIN JAMES BURHNAM, W-IH, Sp. Bosifm, films. HARRX' SYLVESTER CLARK, L. S. Randoqbh. JULIUS EDXVARD DEWEY, -4 TSE. L. S. flfamybelzkr. HELEN ADELAIDEL GILBERT, Sp. Randolph. HERBERT RUSSELL GROWER, E. Ruflaazd. ALBERT JOSEPH HILDRETH, .ll. Ag. Bmfflebmfa. HERBERT HAROLD HILTON, IIE. Cl. Lynn, Mass. IVY HOPKINS, 1019. L. S. Fravzklin. HINNIAN BARRETT HURLBUT, A TQ. C.E. Ogdensbwgg, RALPH CRANE KLINE, E. Newfon Cenfre, Zlfass. HENRY BLODOETT MCINTYRE, SW. Cl. Randagnk. SELIM NEXVELL, -1'1f'. C1. DANA JOSEPH PIERCE, SW. E. Bellows Falls. JAMES HEMAN RICE, Ch. HERBERT CARL ROSS, Ag. Bmlfleboro. ARTHUR ELLIOT ROHRER, EW. E. Washingfafz, D. JOHN LEONARD SHELDON, FRANK RICHARDSON SHERMAN, Sp. Newpmfi. ALBERT ORANGE SMITH. E. Barre. LEROY RAY STODDARD, Sp. Glens Falls, N. Yf Sl. fahnsbmjf. W8Slf07'd. Ef. E. Hzglzgaie. 5? N. Y. C. ffffffwffffy X-'gil , ' ww WW fy ' 1 'VWIUH ,gl W g l frnrfrzc W, we QW, , , M N O X1 Q A X -af f x fb bf ww 0 v n u 1' ' ' V! V! fb I Al 'QU 'I 'I ,Q M 'oW'v'M9 wme4ff f 1 fm' v Nwwiwlw L?-..-A 5 , l X K Ny xsfyu ,ff flf ' x 4 X M X X freshman Letter HIGI-ILX' HONORED SIR: XfVhen I received your letter asking me to trauscibe the history of 1901 to paper for the benefit of the ,QQ Airyell, my heart nearly burst open With pride at the honor conferred upon me. Little as I am for a short time I could hardly contain myself for joy. You see I haven't been in college very long and my education is somewhat replete. I asked a Sophomore named Allen what Airyell meant and he said it was an oven to roast people in. I don't see what he meant by that, do you? Perhaps I can best describe the history of 1901 by reciting my own experi- ence in connexion with this August body. You see I'd never been so far away from home before I came here to college, but I knew everything would be alright because you know it says in the little green book that I got last summer that a delegate of the Y. M. C. A. will meet you at the station. And sure enough, when I got there, there was the delegate with a little tin sign on his cap waiting for me. I shook hands with him and asked him if he was the Y. M. C. A. man. He said You bet your lifef' and told me to crawl into the Y. M. C. A, ambulance and he would take me up to the college reposium. I told him I wanted to go to Converse Hall and he said it was the same thing. He charged me 3 .75 but I suppose that is part of the initiation fee. And now, Mr. Editor, there is one thing I would like to require of you through the columns of the Airyell 5 why is it that whenever anybody knocks at a door in Converse Hall, some one always hollers, Stay out. I don't think its the genteel thing to do, do you? I asked a man who was smoking tobacco in a pipe where I was going to room. He said he didn't think it had been decided yet but that he would bring the matter before the student body at the next college meeting. Then he told me that probably my room would be on the fourth Hoor and said,- Giteloutoyere and many other Latin and Greek words which of course I don't understand yet. We had our nrst class meeting the other morning in the college church. There's a fellow in our class that they call Uncle Lawrence, and it seems awful funny to me that they should call him that because he isn't at all old look- ing and couldn't possibly be anyonets uncle. I asked a man why they called 53 him uncle and he said it was because he was Pa's brother. I asked him who Pa was and he told me to peruse Newton's Theory of Falling Bodies. I donlt know why I should read that, do you ? We have some awful smart men in our class, Mr. Editor, There is one fellow named Wells who told me the other day that his reprobation as cornet artist was world-wide and that the city of Wells River was named after him. just think of that ! There is a fellow named Grout that used to be Governor of the state and another chap named Hawley wholtold me he used to sing Prima Donna in the Bluff Opera Co. and I don't know how many others. We have some awful pretty women in our class,'Mr. Editor. I don't have very much to do with the women Q Co-eds some of the boys call themj because they don't take any part in athletics or any of those things you know. Well, I guess that is about all the history I can think of just now, except that we didn't get beat in the foot-ball game. Thanking you for your kind exhortation to write for the Airyell, I am, ' Yours sincerely, Igor. -I 54 freshmen Class of 1901 Colors : Yell : Red and Green. Rah, Rah, BOOnI Rah, BOO111 Rah, Rah. Red and Green, IQOI, Rah, Vermont, Rah. Officers VERNON VVATERIIAN DODGE, - - . Prcsz'de:z! FLORENCE ELIZA NELSON . . . . Vz'ee-Pffmdmf KATHERINE LOUISE PARKER - - - - Smfemfjf CLARENCE ASA DODGE - - - . . Tafeaszzrcaf GEORGE SAMUEL LEE ---- - - Foof-Ba!! Capiazbz EDXVIN WINSHIP LAXVRENCE - - - Faoz'Ba!Z!lfa:zage1' AARON HINMAN GROUT, FRED ELLSWORTH :HATCI-I, WELLINGTON ESTX7 AIKEN, - Exefzcfive C077z71zz'z'z'ce ARTHUR SCOTT BAILEY, KATIIRYN KNEE GEBHARDT, Members WELLINGTON ESTY AIICEN, L. S. Benson, ARTHUR SCOTT BAILEY, SW. L. S. Si. Albans, SUSIE ALICE BEACH, Sp. Bu1f!i1zgf01z, WILLIAM HENRY BOLKUM, Ag. Wells River, 55 85 S. Willard St. 25 N. Converse Hall 64 Buel St. IQ Experiment Station HERNIAN DAVID BONE, Ag. IfVeZ!s River, HONVARD SLOCUM BOOTH, Ch. Swemfen, CHARLES IRVING BOVDEN, Ag. RemeZoQblz Cerzlffe, GRATON S. BRAND, AYE2. Ch. Essex, THERON CUMINS BROOKS, E. Remelognh, ALBERT WAYNE BUTLER, Cl. E. fewzeiee, ERNEST HIRAM BUTTLES, KE. Cl. Bmazdofz, SILAS RALPLI CARPENTER, AYLQ. LS. Rielgfwfel, FRED WADE CARRIER, Cl. BC7Z7ZZ'7'Zgf07Z, GRACE LYDIA COCRLE, L. S. Dwllisffm, MAY CONRO, LS. Sozeih He1'0, PATRICK MICLIAEL JAMES CORREY, Ag. M07Z4bC!Z'67', MARSHALL BAXTER CUMMINGS, Ag. N. Theyford, IQ Experiment Station IOQ Elmwood Ave. Experiment Farm 39 N. Union 21 N. Converse Hall 2 N. Converse Hall 5 N. College 22 N. Converse Hall 27 Buell St. Winooski 49 Mansield Ave. 449 Pearl St. Experiment Farm SAMUEL SIBLEY DENNIS, IR., W-IH. L. S. !Jew'dwz'e!e, flfezss., 0.102 House CLARENCE ASA DODGE, IW. E. Barre, VERNON WATERIIAN DODGE, 414114. L. S. 1Wowfisvz'!!e, CHARLES SCOTT DOW, E. .5'm'lz'2zg'z'07z, CARROLL HOXVARD DROWN, Cl. johnson, MARY IOSEPI-IINE DWYER, Cl. johnson, MILXBEL GERTRUDE EDDY, Sp. hfhzesbwjgfz, HELEN MeXY FERGUSON, MH. L. S. BZL7'ZZ.7Zg'f072, BERNARD PETER FINNEGAN, E. f1QfdePez1'k, WILLIALI LYMAN FULLER, Ch. Essexfzmeion, IVAH WINIFRED GALE, L. S. Newpofff, IQATHRYN KNEE GEBHARDT, L. S. Sfzellmme, PEARLEY ANDREW GILMORE, Cl. Essex, GEORGE WILLIAM GILSON, E. Beifzel, GRACE ANNA GOODIIUE, L. S. Bzevfling-ten, CLEFFORD BURNHAM GRISWOLD, Aw. E. Felehvilfe, AARON HINMAN GROUT, ITE, L. S. Derby, INEZ ADELAIDE GROUT, L. S. Derby Cenfre, MARY ADELLE GROUT, L. S. Derby C67Zf7'6, CHARLOTTE FRANCES HALE, L. S. Buaflivzgiofz, FRED ELLSWORTH HATCH, AYE2, Ch. Bm'!z'vzgforz, ROBERT FARRAR l'IAWLEY, 542, L, S, Swaygfgyg, GEORGE HENEDRSON, JU . Cl. Bmflingfon, JAMES CAMPBELL HICICEY, Al. L, S, Rzgflgygd, FRANCES FLETCHER BERNARD IOYNER, Sp. Bwflingtofz, 56 2 N. College WJU House 2 34 Main St. 51 Henry St. I69 Bank St. 229 Colchester Ave. 77 N. Union 3 5 Colceester Ave. Essex Junction 85 S. WVillard 483 Main St. I4 N. College 20 Experiment Station I2 3 Maple St. 187 St. Paul St. 36 N. Converse Hall I 229 Colchester Ave. 229 Colchester Ave. T50 N. Union 50 Loomis St. Converse Hall 30 Chase St. I6 S. College 29 S. Willard 22 M. CHARLES ALLEN KERN, Ch. B7L7'li7QQ'f07Z, 72 S.Wi1100ski Ave. ALLAN YVILSON IQINGSLAND, Af. Cl. b7ZL7f!Z.7ZKQ'f07Z, 267 S. Union St. GEORGE HOLLAND IQIRKPATRICK, .I'l . Cl. E. Dec1'z'1zg', file., 2 Colchester Ave. HENRY PAGE LAPELLE, E. Swmzion, 1 M. Converse Hall EDWIN WINSHIB LAWRENCE, .I'l'. Cl. Ruflmzd, 35 S. Converse H311 ARTHUR VAUGIIAN LEAVITT, Ag. Bcffzcl, I7 Experiment Station FRANCES HJAXNILIN LEE, Cl1. B2n'lz'74g'f07z, 31 Lafayette Place GEORGE SAMUEL LEE, -IW. L. S. .f7i01zzybe!z'w', 2 N. College ARLINGTON PEARL LITTLE, E. N07'fk HcIf'o, 342 Pearl St. FRED CLARENCE LOCKE, L. S. Sf7 Z'7Zg'.jiL'fd, IO S. College ERNEST NELSON MCCOLL, E. S. Ryqgafe, 2 M. Converse Hall HARRIS DAVID MCDONALD, Cl. f3ZL7'fZ.72g'f07Z, 34 Hickok Place MADGE ELIZABETH MCELROY, JJJ. L. S. Bakenyield, 294 N. Wiiiooslci Ave. ALFRED JOHN MCKELLOXNV, Cl. Kecsewflc, JV. Y., 5 N. Converse Hall MARY DEARSTYNE MACIQENZIE, JJ-1. Cl. Trqif, N. Y., 368 S. Union St. CHARLES PUTNAM MCKNIGI-IT, L. S. E. fliamyaelzkr, 5 N. Converse Hall GEORGE FREDERICK MARSH, Ch. Chcsier, 187 St. Paul St. JOSEPHINE ADELAIDE MARSHALL, fll-W. Cl. Si. fohmbmgf, 47 N. Prospect St. CARROLL PUTNAM M.ARVIN, fluff-I. E. fliamybelier, du,-I House ROY SIDNEY MORSE, 4'-W. L. S. fl101zz'pc!z'w', fl1.lH Houge FLORENCE ELIZA NELSON, APHJ. L. S. Bw'!z'1zgz'01z, II8 Pearl St. GEORGE EDGAR NELSON, iff. E. Derby LZ.7Z6, 32 N. Converse Hall WARREN ADOLPHUS NOYES, Cl. fzljfdc Park, ' 6 S. College FRED JONATHAN PARK, E. Lyndon, 2 S. College EARL ELKINS PARKER, 42.10. E. Barre, 34g College St. :KATHERINE LOUISE PARKER, AL-IH. L. S. B1-afyarfd, 411 Main St. MARTIN ALBERT PEASE, Ilf. E. Spffmgyield, Mass., 2 N. Converse Hall JULIA EMILY PEMBER, JJJ. L. S. DVKZZS, 34 N. Prospect St. DEAN HOMER PERRY, 010. Cl. Barre, 6 N. Converse Hall EDWARD HANSON REED, 111. Ch. BZ67'ZZ'7Zgf07Z, 41 Loomis St. HENRY STANLEY RENAUD, Ch. Bw'!z'1zgiwz, 135 Elmwood Ave. ELIZABETH AGNES RICHMOND, JJJ. Sp. Newporf, 46 N. Winooski Ave. HARRY HENRY REYNOLDS, KS. Ch. Ccmzbmkige, 159 S. Union St. JAMES REYNOLDS, E. Clawemovzf, N. H., 2 S. College ANNA MAY ROBERTS, Sp. BZL7'ZZ-7Zgf07Z, 78 Pine St. VVILLIAM EDSON Ross, EW. Cl. Fmvzklin Falls, N. H., 2 Colchester Ave. HARRY STANTON ROWE, A TQ. Cl. Bzwflmgfm, 56 South Winooski Ave. ELLSWORTH HENRY SARGENT, Ag. E. C-07'Z'7ZZlf'Z, Experiment Farm 57 JAMES RHTTENHOUSE SCOTT, JR., L. S. New York, N. lf., 2 5 M. Converse Hall DAN GERMAN SEAGER, IIE. Ag. Rwandan, 5 N. Converse Hall JOHN ELLIOT SEAVER, Aw. E. Queeleee, 45 N. Converse Hall MAX ELVIN SEVERANCE, L. S. Monzybelier, I4 S. College ANNA BROXVN SHEPARD, JJJ. L. S. Tieoneleroga, N. Y., 47 N. Prospect St. HOWARD RUSSELL SMALLEY, KE. Ch. Bmfliuglon, 400 S. Union SAMUEL WALDO SMITH, E. Barre, Mass., 45 N. Converse Hall ALLEN ROBERT STURTEVANT, L. S. New Haven, 30 Lafayette Place CARL NOYES THOMAS, E. Lowell, Mass., 5 S. College RAYNIOND HENRY TRYON, AYLQ. E. m7ZCh67Zd07Z, fllassg 100 Church St. HERBERT GEORGE TUPPER, 147192. L. S. Bakeazyielel, 4M. Converse Hall JAMES TYNDALL, AW. Cl. M077'iSUZ'!!6, 6 S. College ALBERT FRANK UFFORD, 0410. Cl. Fazbyfax, 43 Colchester Ave. FREDERICK PAUL XVADLEIGH, Cl. E. Beafkshire, 42 N. Converse Hall JAMES FRANKLIN WATERMAN, Ag. Belhel, ao Experiment Station ELMER MERRILL WEBSTER, E. Shelburne, IO4 N. Willard St. EARLE HUBBELL WELLES, E. Szlmleaflmzel, 16 N. College SUSIE PEARL WHTTEMAN, L. S. BU7'!Z.7Zgf07Z, 85 S. Willard St. JESSIE PATIENCE WOODNVORTH, JJJ. Cl. Wesyfowl, 63 S. Willard St. 58 In Memoriam George fletcber Gardner of the Claes of Nineteen Hundred and One Died October 13, 1897 , 1 1 Q K H1 y H4 t - X N .. 34 ?'f??f?f1 Qffwf ' 'inf f' A7 X X5 AM, f iV,,,.0f , ff- 74 1, M J, ,X:fT , ' f xg f 9y.:,y-Q,,g5r5,xf,A, +1 7fif?h? 1jVf xw - NsWfW f ffiu W X' X? f x--A-, K wf:,,, I . ,,3- - 'XA '1,Mf' ff' 1 1,4 ff f,ff I ' .-,L ,f f Y, 'X 51 1,1 9 jrF:.-'N wV.',w..J7f 'ff- ff, M' ,f X X xL, . 'M fu., X fx ,v AC f V1 ff ,fjf 4 I 5' f , -59' f '- -9-A355 W, jfvb 0 X lf!!! I I fnwyfb , , , ' ,f . . - -Q--1.1-. M , f wl. ff kfi-515 1 -vf -aff, ,,f ff -fp ,.,'?.T- - '7-? L, gt- 'wr fff' ,-171 A 4 . My ' YA, N ' 4. 9 ,A -Q - f f ri ' 15? ff ,.., ,f ' 541240 ? 2515 ' -Z 'fill' ' 4 74 K' V- - TQ.: ,Z if 5-5-Eff uf . -gg i: 'ii --,.,, pf 1 -' A w P' e X TT?- ff 1 q a ff l' , ., f - ,,- f 1-4 -1 f---, -w- T.,- f tf If -' ' L' TT T7 , E - '-1' 4-7- if ? 4 r M af fnb- -f v, 3 g 1I wm2?i' ,f f f 2 f m f - - f , M EUNPJ' lg, 1-Q. , , 2,11 f e! , I 'fmK'44M:-1. X1 --F '27 f-:E 'L1 X In , M54-. ,-, xj- ,-N.-V- ' li' F,--'L --ll 1. Z 1 - ff - Q- --1 Vg ,sffrlgn ' 'qi 1' :gf ig- J '?i x3 ES 'f ,f ,. Y .- -,. ,,, .:i'1. f.l Y.,Tg5i X A R-Y -:Ti-ff:-.g..1ilU 1 W E' ,- College of Medicine -Faculty MATTHEW HENRX' BUCKHAM, A. M., D. D., 28 University Placg President. JOHN ORDRONAUX, M. D., LL. D., New York City Emeritus Professor of Medical Jurisprudence. JOEL AVILLISTON YVRIGHT, A. M., M. D., New York City Emeritus Professor of the Principles and Practice of Surgery. ALBERT FREEMAN AFRICANUS KING, A. M., M. D., Washington, D, C. Professor ot Obstetrics and Diseases of W'o1nen. ASHBEL PARMELEE GRINNELL, M. D., ' 272 Main St. Professor of the Theory and Practice of Medicine. I Consulting Physician to Mary Fletcher Hospital and to Fanny Allen Hospital. Dean ofthe Faculty. RUDOLPH AUGUST WITTHAUS, A. M., M. D., New York City Professor of Chemistry and Toxicology. Professor of Chemistry and Physics in the University of the City of New York. JOHN HENRY IACKSGN, A. M., M. D., Barre Professor of Physiology and Microscopic Anatomy. ABEL MIX PHELPS, M. D., New York City Professor of Surgery. Consulting Surgeon to Mary Fletcher Hospital. Surgeon to Chaiity Hospital, New York City. HENRX' CRAIN TINKHAM, M. D., 46 N. Vfinooski Ave. Professor Of General and Special Anatomy. Attending Surgeon to Mary Fletcher Hospital. JAMES NATHANIEL IENNE, M. D., St. Albans Professor of Materia Medica and Therapeutics JOHN BROOKS WHEELER, A. B., M. D., 210 Pearl St. Adjunct Professor of Surgery. Professor of Clinical and lllinor Surgery. Attending Surgeon to Mary Fletcher Hospital. Consulting Surgeon to Fanny Allen Hospital. CHARLES SMITH BOYNTON, A. M. D., 69 N. Prospect St. Adjunct Professor of Clieniistry. PATRICK EUGENE MCSWEENEY, M. D., 46 N. Champlain St. Adjunct Professor of Obstetrics. Attending Physician to Mary Fletcher Hospital, and to Fanny Allen Hospital. FREDERICK RUPERT STODDARD, M. D., Shelburne Adjunct Professor of Materia Medica. 61 Instructors HARRIS RALPH WATKINS, A. B., M. D., 42 N. Winooski Ave. Denionstrator of Anatomy. Attending Physician to Mary Fletcher Hospital. EVERAND ALLEN WILSON, M. D., B61faSf, Maine Assistant Deinonstrator of Anatomy. LYMAN ALLEN, A. B., M. D., I42 University Place Instructor in Physiology. FREDERICK WHEATON BAYLIES, M. D., - 241 Loomis St. Instructor in Chemistry. B. J. ANDREYVS, M. D., Mary Fletcher Hospital Secretary of the Medical Faculty. Drofcssors of Special Subjects JULIUS I-IAYDEN VVOODWARD, B. S., M. D., New York City Professor of the Diseases of the Eye, Ear and Throat. Ophthalmologist to the Mary Fletcher Hospital. JOSEPH HATCH LINSLEY, M. D., 263 S. Union St. Professor of Pathology and Bacteriology. Laboratory Instructor in Physiology. Pathologist to Fanny Allen Hospital. JAMES RAYNOR HAYDEN, M. D., Professor of Genito-Uiinary and Venereal Diseases. Visiting Surgeon to City Hospital, Blackwell's Island. GREAME M. HAMMOND, M. D., Professor of Diseases of the Nervous System. JUDSON EARL CUSHMAN, Professor of Medical Jurisprudence. DILLON BROWN, A. M., M. D., Professor of Diseases of Children. GEORGE T. JACKSON, A. M., M. D., Professor of Dermatology. A. PALMER DUDLEY, M. D., Professor of Surgical Diseases of Women. New York City New York City 31 School St. New York City New York City New York City FRANK WILERED PAGE, M. D., Waterbury, Vermont Professor of the Diseases of the Mind. Superintendent Vermont State Insane Asylum. 62 Medical Students 1898 Class of 1898 EDSON MORSE ABBOTT, LESLIE JOHN AGON, GEORGE R. ANDERSON, HARRY LEE BARNES, CHARLES ARTHUR BEACH, CHESTER CHARLES BECRLEY, JOHN MASON BLAKE, CHARLES AUSTIN BONNEY, JR. RICHARD BOTSFORD, THOMAS EDWARD BOYLAN, JOHN HAROLD BUREUM, PH. B., CLAUDE MELNOTTE CAMPBELL, NOE NAPOLEON CHARBONEAU, ALLEN BELL CLEMENT, RALPH DENT CONVERSE, JAMES WILLIAM COURTNEV, MARTIN JAMES DALTON, CHARLES HENRY DEAN, ARTHUR CLARENCE DEVERE, FRED HEWITT DEVERE, JOHN HAZEN DODDS, JOSEPH ARNER Dow, CARL BORIGHT DUNN, A. B., HENRY WIIITNEY ELIOT, JOHN FRANCIS ENGLISH, 63 Laconia, N. H. Canton, N. Y. Rutland, Vt. Adams, Mass. Burlington. Plainfield, N. H. Highgate, Vt. New Bedford, Mass. Fort Dodge, Ia. Taunton, Mass. East DoISet, Vt. Rochester, Vt. Hudson, MaSS. Burlington New York City Burlington Marlboro, Mass. North Ferrisburgh, Vt. Auburn, R. I. Auburn, R. I. North Hero, Vt. West Baldwin, Me. Abercorn, P. Q. New Haven, Conn. Stafford Springs, Conn. REV. ROBERT HENRY FERUSGON, A. M., GEORGE HARDY FINCH, CHARLES JOSEPH FITZGERALD, FRANK CHESTER FRISBIE, HORACE DGRITY GIBBONS, FREDERICK LINCOLN GRAHLPS, M. ALBERT JOSEPH GREENWOOD, WALDO RUSSELL HAIQKNESS. DAVID EUGENE HARRIMAN, JR., ROBERT HAZEN, A. B., AYDIER SETH COLUMBUS HILL, A. B., HARRX' VARSIL HUBBARD, GEORGE FAI' HUBBELL, STILWELL JOHNSON, ENOCH XVRIGHT KENT, M. D., JAMES THOMAS KERRIGAN, WILLIAM RICHARD IQEYES, WILLIAM RIPLEY KINSON, FRANK CHARLES LIGNORI, ERNEST GEORGE LIVINGSTON, PATRICK CARTER LODGE, JAMES LOVE, DoNAI,D WILLIAM MACDONALD, JAMES NICIIIOLAS MCKONE, A. B., WILLIAM JOSEPH MCNIFF, . EDWARD DENNIS MCSWEENEV, QUINCY HAROLD MERRILL, ROSS HAROLD MINER, HERBERT NATHAN MONTEEIORE, WILLIAM ROBERT MORROW, EDXVARD JOHN MOUNTAIN, ALBERT YVARREN NEWHALL, JOHN JOSEPH O,CONNOR, CHARLES FULTON PARKER, SIDNEY PRENTICE PHELPS, WALLACE NIARCELL PIERCE, ELMER WALTER POWERS, REV.. JOI-IN KELSALL ROBSON J Boston, Mass. Burlington Middletown, Conn. Amsterdam, N. Y. Scranton, Penn. Brooklyn, N. Y. Springfield Hinesburgh St. Johnsbury Burlington Johnson Rochester St. Albans Vanceboro, Me. Panton Hudson, Mass. Glens Falls, N. Y. Burlington New London, Conn. Berkshire Naugatuck, Conn. Troy, N. Y. Burlington Hartford, Conn. Worcester, Mass. North Creek, N. Y. Milford, N. H. North Pownall St. Albans Burlington Danville, P. Q. Stonehain, Mass. Brattleboro West Baldwin, Me. Norwood, N. Y. Cambridge Portland, N. Y. wvVll1llSlOVXV, England FRANK O. ROBERTS, HOWARD ELMER SARGENT, HENRY HAMBLIN SEELY, A. B., DAVID WATT SHELDON, CHARLES RUFUS SKINNER, B. CHARLES JACOB SPAID, S., CHARLES BENJAMIN SPRAGUE, PETER BYRON STEWART, MORTIMER JOSEPH STODDARD, EDGAR C. SYRETT, WILLIANI TAFT TILLEY, JOHN TROTTER, JR., FRANCIS DEAN TOOMEY, FRANK JAMES TUTTLE, WALDO JESSE UPTON, ' ARTHUR DUDLEY YVEST, A. B., FRANK DAVID VVEYMOUTH, MAURICE JOHN WILTSE, PH. G Class of 1899 LEMUEL PAYSON ADAMS, ALBERT KURWIN ALDINGER, LEON BERNARD ALLEN, ERNEST JASON ALLEY, HAROLD LEVI BALDNVIN, GEORGE JOSEPH BASSON, CHARLES ATWOOD BATES, PH. CHARLES HENRY BRONVN, EDWARD DANIEL BURT, DEXTER JAMESON CLOUGH, IRVING SMITH COBURN, JAMES HERVEY CONKLIN, XVILLIAM EDNVARD DENNING, THOMAS HARRY DIXON, Troy, N. Y. Morrisville Middlebury Dresden, Me. Hoosic Falls, N. Y. Philinont, N. Y. Wadha1n's Mills, N. Y. W. Superior, Wis. Brattleboro Springfield, Mass. South Burlington Troy, N. Y. Bridgeport, Conn. Naugatuok, Conn. St. Albans Newport Howland, Me. Richfield Springs N. Y. SWanton Bloornsburg, Penn. East Roxbury LoWell, Mass. Gouverneur, N. Y. Stafford Springs, Conn. Randolph Springfield, Mass. Ashland, N. H. Portland, Me. Belvidere Hartford, Conn. Burlington Sackville, N. B. JAMES FREDERICK DORR, EDXVARD WILSON DUREE, HARRY ROSWELL FERRIS, FRED ABRAM FOWLER, CLAUD ADELBERT FRELIGH, EDXVARD FRANCIS GLEASON, DANA BAILEY GODDARD, THOMAS JOSEPH HAGAN, XYILLIAM HENRY THOMAS HABKILL, CYRUS HAMILTON HAZEN, A. B., MORGAN BREWSTER HODSICINS, HARLEY WALTER HOLDEN, CHESTER JAMES HURLBUT, FRED KINNEY JACKSON, A. B., JOSEPH ADDISON JACKSON, CHARLES TKIMBALL JOHNSON, JAMES FOTHERINGHAM IQENDRICK, CHARLES HENRY KINGSBURY, HENRY BARSTOW KETCHUM, XVINFRED HOWARD LANE, CHESTER SYLVESTER LEACH, CLARENCE BERTRAM LIVINGSTONE, CHARLES HERBERT MACE, BENJAMIN LOUIS MARCON, ERXVIN WALTER MARKHAM, WILLIAM FRANCIS MEAGHER, PH. G., JOSEPH E. MERCIER, HARRY HUBEIQT MOOIZE, ARTHUR OSCAR MORTON, HENRI PACHE, CLIFFORD ATIIERTON PEASE, XVILLARD DEFOREST PRESTON, REES BYRON REES, FRANK MATTIIENVS ROGERS, GEORGE HENRY SANBORN, WILLIAM AVERY SCHERMERHORN, CARLOS ADAMS SHANV, DENNIS MINER SHEA, 66 Oakdale, Mass. Bridgeport, Conn. Oxford, Me. Hill, N. H. Nashua, N. H. Hyannis, N. H. Burlington Pittsford Bristol, R. I. I West Hartford Wadl1anI's Mills, N. Y. East Randolph Georgia Barre Barre Bristol South Albany Burlington Burlington Ludlow Hyde Park LoWell, Mass. Sydney Center, N. Y. Berlin, N. H. E. Long Meadow, Mass. Chicopee, Mass. Burlington W'ales, Mass. St. Albans Burlington VVest Bolton Attica, N. Y. Boston, Mass. Burlington Concord, N. H. Wilton, N. Y. South Northfield Nashua, N. H. LESTER EVERETT SMITH, FREDERICK JOHN STEPHENSON, NED CARROLL STILES, BINGHAM HIRABI STONE, A. B., THOMAS JEFFERSON STRONG, CHARLES PORTER SYLYESTER, EUGENE DOLE TAPLEY, THOMAS SUMNER TAPLEY, ALBERT JOHNSON 'TI-IOMAS, WILLIAII BURTON THORNING, WALTER JAMES YVHITE, MANFORD PITT WHITTEN, A Class 01' 1900 LESTER RUPERT BROWN, ALFRED TAYLOR HAXVES, A. B., ALBERT FAY LGXVELL, CHARLES WOOLSEY LYON, JAMES FRANCIS 0,BRIEN, ARTHUR ELISHA PLATT, GEORGE MILLAR SABIN, B. S., ANTON HENRY SCHROETER, VANCE YVILLIAM WATERM AN FREDERICK BUELL WILLARD, ERNEST OLIVER WINSHIP, W. H. VAN STRANDER, A Class of 1901 DAVID BARTINE ACKLEY. JOSEPH ANTOINE ARCHAMBAUL FRANCIS JOSEPH ARNOLD, FRANCIS MALANCTON ARTHUR, OSCAR AXAMIT, TJ Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Burlington St. Johnsbury Jericho Burlington Hull, Mass. Broolcesville, Me. Brookesville, Me. Middle Granville, N. Y. Keene, N. H. Shelburne Elgin, Ill, Weiitxxforth, N. H. Burlington Burlington Hartford., Conn. Bellows Falls Burlington Malone, N. Y. Burlington Hartford, Conn. Burlington Burlington Manchester Harrisonville, N. J. Enosburgh Falls Burlington Xfvflght, N. Y. Prague, Bohemia CLARENCE HENRY BEECHER, HENRY HOUSE BEERS, WILLIAM ALvA BRADY, FRANK ALBERT BURLEIGH, THOMAS CALLAGHAN, NED CARR, GEORGE VARNIIDI FISK, EDGAR THOMPSON FLINT, CHARLES YVESLEY GARDNER, FRANCIS JOSEPH HARPER, FRANK WINFIELD HAYDEN, EDWARD JOHN HENIQEL, PERLEY EUGENE HOLMES, CLIFFORD PARKER HOLT, BENJAMIN H. HOSLEY, D. S. HUNT, PEER PRESCOTT JOHNSON, FRANCIS FLETCHER BERNARD JOYNER, HENRY ABNER LADD, HARRY LEITH, FRANK CLARK LEXVIS, WILLIAM DEE LOONEY, LEWIS F. MCCILRTHY, DANIEL WILLIAM MCNARIARA, GEORGE LADD MACOBIBER, RONALD HUGH MCPIIERSON, DAVID MARXTIN, LEO ALEXANDER NEWCOMB, HARRY ROYAL NYE, TERRENCE BERNARD O'NEILL, CHARLES SAMUEL PANGBORN, HARRY MCDONALD PEGGS RALPH GIBSON PERRY, HERIVIAN PHILLIPSON, D. V. S THOMAS EBENEZER REEKS, CLARENCE EDWIN RICE, CHARLES EDWIN RICH, FRANK O. ROBERTS, J 'y 68 W. Pawlet Bridgeport, Conn. Patterson, N. J. Lakeport, N. H. Pawtucket, R. I. Worcester Epsom, N. H. Eoxcroft, Me. Fichville, Conn. Norwich, Conn. Burlington, Me. Brattleboro Brattleboro Barre Canton, N. Y. Preble, N. Y. Burlington Burlington North Hero Haverhill, N. H. Burlington Salem, Mass. Morrisville Weslerly, R. I. Montpelier Blues Mills, N. S. Alburgh Waterbury Centre E. Coventry W. Chovy, N. Y. E. Boston, Mass. Swanton Barnett Brandon Newburg, N. Y. Portland, Me. Auburn, Me. Troy, N. Y. WALTER GENTLE ROCKWELL, HARRX' RABE SHARPE, EDWARD SHEEHAN, HERBERT EUGENE STRATTON, PHILLIP JOHN STUECK, NATHAN LINCOLN THOIVIPSON, Ph. AMOS MOSES TICHURST, VVILLIAM JOSEPH TRAINOR, HARRIS HARD WALIQER, WATSON LOVEL WASSON, ROLLIN EDWARD WEBB, ISAAC HENRY WIGHT, HARRY MONROE WYNIAN, G., Glens Falls, N. Y. Bristol, Conn. North Creek, N. Y. W. Chovy, N. Y. Middletown, Conn. St. johnsbury W. Glover Boston, Mass. Burlington Port Henry, N. Y. Lancaster, N. H. Milan, N. H. Hubbardston, Mass. Y 4. ..,. V .,, . , -, 3 1 Q E -'W , iff 5 V -.5 f. 'lib' '- R .- J . .bv -- A,--rp if-.. '- -.1 O.: ,-:-1:- A 15. - , 2 ' . , . '75?ef5x1-V' 5 '-'-5.5..Q13pw V . 'KQV ' ' A 1 2 5 , 1M7fi':-:lx .rf -1. f ' G f ' Q, - eq, 1-5'-5'2-'SM---..j'g-.Aqgfl.. Rl- .ar ff 1, - A . 5 .Vg - FA ' F N '-32'3iP? ' 7 ':7 i 'L ft.'f.f F ? 'WX' dll' --gil' -. ' ' . 5 .. 1. l - ' . L' 'fufffgz ' ' i.: ' ..e -'SS -A , A , 'egg - ..:-'L'-5.1 2'-5'.'.1efw - Nfl? I?'ff lf fr' , , , . '32 'wif f.. E 15 V. W.-. A ' .L :A if . 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'-N,N- 4 F- - 'f 'Ill' I rl, X 1' 1 flu hm ' 1 I I . .WBQHLAQ - ' f-f!j ' f , I ,, ' n wL, H5 M WM fraternities Hcademical Societies LAMBDA IOTA flocalj - - - SIGMA PHI - - DELTA PSI Qlocalj PHI DELTA TI-IETA - KAPPA ALPHA THETA ALPHA TAU OMEGA - KAPPA SIGMA - DELTA:DELTA,DELTA ALPHA PHI Qlocalj - - Medical Societies DELTA MU Qlocalj PHI CH1 flocalj ALPHA KAPPA KAIJPA Honorary Society PHI BETA KAPPA - - - 7I 1836 1845 1850 1879 1882 1887 T893 1893 1895 ISSO 1889 1893 1848 J. S. ADAMS DANIEL BUCK E. A. CAHOON J. F. DEANE C. G. EASTMAN ORANGE FERRIS Lambda Iota CLOCALJ FOUNDED IN 1836 Founders G. H. WOOD 72 JAMES FORSYTHE WILLIAM HIGBY G. H. PECK G. W. REED I. G. SMITH B. J. TENNEY gi .', 3 X X .t E. Lambda Iota CAROLUS NOYES, ,47 EUGENE A. SMALLEY, '6O DANIEL KERN, '70 FRANK H. PARKER, 174 CHARLES R. PALMER, '79 HARRX' A. STORRS, '82 E. A. BRODIE, '86 HERBERT M. MCINTOSII, '89 ERNEST J. SPAULDING, '92 WALTER O. LANE, '95 Fratres in Urbe REV. J. ISHAM BLISS, '52 WILLIAM B. LUND, '61 ELIHU B. TAFT, ,7I CHARLES P. HALL, '78 WILLIAM W. SCOTT, '79 FRANK H. CRANDALL, '86 JAMES H. MIDDCLEBROOIC, '87 S. E. MAXVNARD, 'QI HARRY L. BINGHAM, ,94 XFRED T. HATCH, ,QS 'ICHARLES ARTHUR BEACH, '98 XPERLEY EUGENE HOLMES, 'oo SIDNEY HAROLD BARLOW, 'OO -Fratres in Universitate ,99 EDWARD PIERSON HENDRICK ALVIN MILTON TAYLOR EDWARD CHAPMAN WRIGHT 'OO , FREDERICK CLARKE MASON JAMES BURNHAM PORTER JAMES ODADIAH WALKER 'OI JAMES CAMPBELL HICIQEY MARTIN ALBERT PEASE EDWARD HANSON REED 'In Medical Department. 75 Sigma phi FOUNDED AT UNION COLLEGE IN 1827 ALPHA OF NEW YORK BETA OF NEW YORK - ALPHA DELTA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA MASSACHUSETTS NEW YORK - VERMONT - MICHIGAN - PENNSYLVANIA EPSILON OF NEW YORK ILOH of Clhapters 76 - Union College, Hamilton College, - Williams College, - Hobart College University of Vermont, University of Michigan Lehigh University - Cornell University 1827 1831 1834 I84O 1845 1858 1887 189o V, ,M nf. , I 555 8 W9 ' 9 x ww 5, ,LT-1' ' if It ' Hlpba of Vermont of Sigma Phi GEORGE G. BENEDIOT, ,47 JOHN C. FARRAR, '58 HORATIO HICICOIC, '67 ELIAS LYMAN, ,7O WILLIAM H. BLISS, '71 JOHN B. WHEELER, '75 WALTER B. GATES, '81 GILBERT A. DOW, '84 CHARLES L. WOODBURY, FRANK R. WELLS, ,93 JAMES D. BENEDICT, ,Q3 WELLS E. BENNETT, '97 '88 EOUNDED IN I 845 -Pratres in Urbe MATTHENV H. BUCKHAM CHARLES E. ALLEN, '59 ALBERT R. DOW, ,7O HAMILTON S. PECK, '7O ALFRED C. WHITING, ,74 FREDERICK M. BARSTOW, '8O HENRY L. WARD, '82 ALBERT E. WILLARD, '88 CHARLES W. BUOKHAM, ,QI LYMAN ALLEN, ,Q3 NORMAN H. CAMP, '96 FREDERICK B. WILLARD, '9 .98 ,151 7 LEWIS H. TAFT, -Fratre-3 in Universitate PEER PRESCOTT JOHNSON JOHN CUTLER TORREY HARRIS CHARLES IRA BUTTON FRANK KEELER GOSS RAY WOODBURY HUSE CLIFTON MORSE HEATON ARTHUR SCOTT BAILEY 198 JOHN OLIVER PRESBREY CHARLES STRAIN VAN PATTEN HARD WALICER '99 ERNEST JULIUS EWING GEORGE JEAN HOLDEN CHARLES HASWELL PARKER 3 OO ROBERT DOUGLAS KELLOGG I OI ROBERT FARRAR HAWLEY WILLIAM EDSON ROSS 79 LUCIUS ERASTUS BARNARD HENRY BARMBY BUCKHAM JOHN ELLSXVORTH GOODRICH OTIS DAVID SMITH Delta Psi CLOCALD EOUNDED IN I 850. founders OLIVER DANA BARRETT GEORGE INGERSOLL GILBERT JOSHUA BEERS HALL ABEL EDGAR LEAYENWORTH HENRY NIARTYN WALLACE JOHN E. GOODRICH, '53 WILLIAM C. STACY, ,SQ JAMES A. BROWN, '63 HENRY O. WHEELER, '67 ROBERT ROBERTS, '69 HEMAN B. CHITTENDEN, '71 SEALAND W. LANDON, '74 DON A. STONE, '78 ARTHUR S. ISHAM, '88 J. LINDLEY HALL, '89 MAX L. POWELL, '89 JAMES H. MACONIBER, ,QC KCARL B. DUNN, '94 'AROBERT HAZEN, '96 'In Medical De partment. Pratres in Clrbe SAMUEL L. BATES, '57 HENRY BALLARD, '61 E. HENRY POWELL, '65 ALBERT G. WHITTEMORE, '67 CHAUNOEY W. BROWNELL, 770 SENECA HASELTON, '71 DONLY C. HAWLEY, '78 GEORGE B. CATLIN, '80 GEORGE Y. BLISS, '89 GEORGE GRAVES, '89 EDXVARD S. ISHAM, '89 ERNVIN B. JONES, ,94 M. DARROVV CHITTENDEN, '94 KLEMUEL P. ADAMS, '97 SO x ,NN- 1,.'XgNN ' '..'. ,XX J- ,- ,,NN.. XX. . ,.-. - ..XXf- -. .- .N.Y.. XYXX-N,.X,X,N-,. - -4.4 XXXYL. .X - X'fNX -. A XX XNN.XX X....X-, ..N' ,X .. 11. .. N Q.. N N. .. N- NN ,. , N 'N.'N': NN - - ..X.JN- . -- X .X. NNAN. N., -'1 . .N-N .4 N- N Q .- 4 X . Q N lf . - .4.. . . N N .a--N-N--'.-N, N ,. .. N 4 X, . . - N . .X YX. X, N . .1 . . ' . ' X .X .. X.. ...N I X .4 XX N N- N. . 4 . . 4 1.-N X- -. N- .-P N , NN . '-. '-.:- .1 N N' .- 'H . z-.NN-,X ..-.QNN N -' V- .N Y..NWN A NN! X- . ,. 'N -. . N 4 ' . Q N- . . ,. . XX X X 'f - -. N . Q - . N XX!XX.XX,X VNX X . X ,'.X v , 'fm' . - ' N..'. 3 .'N Jn'-.. ' .. - N-4 -.- .NX ,-. N - '.'. 4N '. 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':.- Ii- .. ,N' ,NN',-N, .. -LYNN' --ra ffm .XX-3 , ,N ,1,- , N' .XX -,NNNNX ' .N l lf -'45 .-N ,.3.,X-X 5- 4 LX XF ,'-'XN -NNXIX ,. JN, NN N-L1 .l.... N-2 IQXNIXXXXQ -V:-. N? 7FSNNffN? .4-N-' r if 7 1- - FAN X' QQNN,-XXN, '.N:N.. 2 I 7X...X. ' NN- ky NN ': flXN- N NN-, --'Z 'N N , E X. Lf Delta pf-,i Pratres in Universitate ,98 WILLIAM SILAS BEAN WILLIAM HENRY BURT SAMUEL WARREN HANIILTON WILLIAM BARRY -LEAVENS WALTER TOWNE MOTT HENRY FARNHAM PERKINS WILLIAM JULIUS RUSSELL ,99 CHARLES ALPHEUS BIGELOW CARL BRIGHAM BROWNELL WAIT CHATTERTON JOHNSON ROBERT ASHTON LAWRENCE RUSSELL SMITH PAGE DONALD HARRIS SCRIRNER 'OO DELANO EUGENE FARR FREDERICK WILLIAM HUBBARD JOSHUA BARTLETT KIRKPATRICIC THOMAS REED POWELL ORVILLE GOULD WHEELER ,OI A GEORGE HENDERSON GEORGE HOLLAND KIRKPATRICIC EDWIN WINSHIP LAWRENCE . GEORGE SAMUEL LEE 83 Phi Delta 'Cbcta FOUNDED AT MIAMI UNIVERSITY, 1848 OHIO ALPHA, - - INDIANA ALPHA, IKENTUCKY ALPHA, INDIANA BETA, - WISCONSIN A.LPI-IA, ILLINOIS ALPHA, - INDIANA GAMMA, OHIO BETA, - INDIANA DELTA, - INDIANA EPSILON, MICHIGAN ALPHA, INDIANA ZETA, OHIO GATMMA, - MISSOURI ALPHA, ILLINOIS DELTA, - GEORGIA ALPHA, GEORGIA BETA, - IOVVA ALPHA, - - GEORGIA GARIDIA, OHIO DELTA, - - NEXV YORK ALPHA, - PENNSYLVANIA ALPHA, CALIFORNIA ALPLIA, - MICHIGAN BETA, - VIRGINIA BETA, - VIRGINIA GABIBIA, NEBRASKA ALPHA, - PENNSYLVANIA BETA, PENNSYLVANIA GAINUYIA, 'TENNESSEE ALPHA, - MISSISSIPPI ALPHA, - ALABAINIA ALPIIA, - ILLINOIS EPSILON, ILLINOIS ZETA, - - ALABAMA BETA, - - PENNSYLVANIA DELTA, VERBIONT ALPHA, - PENNSYLVANIA EI'SlLON NIISSOURI BETA, - - IOXVA BETA, - - SOUTH CAROLINA BETA, KANSAS ALPHA. - MICHIGAN GANIIVIA, TENNESSEE BETA, - TEXAS BETA, - OHIO ZETA, - - PENNSYLVANIA ZETA, NEW YORK BETA, - NEIV YORK GAIVIBIA, MAINE ALPHA, - - I NEW HAMPSHIRE ALPHA, NORTH CAROLINA BETA, KENTUCKY DELTA, - IWASSACHUSETTS ALPHA, TEXAS GABIBTA, - - NEW XVORK EPSILON, VIRGINIA ZETA, - PENNSYLVANIA ETA, IVIASSACHUSETTS BETA, RHODE ISLAND ALPHA, LOUISIANA ALPHA, - MISSOURI GAMMA, - CALIFORNIA BETA, ILLINOIS ETA, - OHIO ETA, - Roll of Chapters Mianii University, - Indiana University, - Centre College, - - -A Wabash College, - - - University of Wisconsin, Northwestern University, - Butler University, - - Ohio Wesleyan University, Franklin College. - - Hanover College, - - - University of Michigan, - DePauw University, - Ohio University, - Missouri University, Knox College, - - University of Georgia. - Emory College, - - - Iowa XVesleyan University, - Mercer University, - - University of Ufooster, Cornell University. - Lafayette College, - - University of California, - - Michigan Agricultural College, University of Virginia. - - Randol h-Macon College P , - University of Nebraskzi - - - Pennsylvania College, - - Vtfashiiigtou and jefferson College, Vanderbilt Universitv, - - University of Mississip pi, - - University of Alabama, - Illinois NVesleyan University, Lombard University, - - Alabama Polytechnic Institute, Alleghany College, - - Univeristy of Uermont, - Dickinson College, - Westminster College, - State University of Iowa, - University Of South Carolina, University of Kansas, - - Hillsdale College. - - University of the South, University of Texas, - Ohio State University, - - University of Pennsylvania, - Union College, - - - '- College of the City of New York, Colby University, - - - - Dartmouth College, - - - University of North Carolina, Central University, , - - Williams College, - - Southwestern University, - Syracuse University, - - - Washington and Lee University, - Lehigh University, - - - Amherst College, - - - Brown Universit . . Y- ' . ' ' Tulane University of Louisiana, - Washington University, - - Leland Stanford, Jr. University - University of Illinois, - - Case School of Applied Science, - 34 1848 1849 ISSO 1851 1857 1359 1860 ISSO 1860 1860 I864 1868 1868 I87O 1871 1871 i871 1871 1872 1872 1872 1873 1873 1873 1873 1874 1375 1375 1875 1876 1877 2877 1878 1878 1379 1879 1379 ISSO ISSO 1882 ISS2 1882 1882 1883 1883 1883 1883 1883 1884 1884 1884 1885 1885 1886 1886 1887 1887 1887 1888 1889 1889 1891 1891 1894 1896 ., .fK,.f.. ' fv+.f41.1 .L ' 7 '.'gg L....,.,1-,. 2-M f--w.La6.14e-ww-V ' I ' -,L.'w1'fi'5?i 2QL'f. rv -- 1 V .Q-4+- -1 , wg f , -faQ52ffvfT'iEsf,.,.--V. b ' ,AL f' , X Y, ., .W 1 fm . 1 1 .1 ' Q -' by fp F' .r ,. ,fffx EQ A m g ,A cs, v' J Ji! .. 1216145511 V W, ,ff S Q 4:51 A, 46 My-iw f W. 5-fi: w'3E?1gx+ 1, ,553 4 '- ,-2 J. ,a !'!'X., . X .kvdrqe - nx..ui,5 -. igimi .gf - -' , , .. , .ri x 'Y-WQW A X T ., , f :K -.fag , W ,, , , lm 4 X . .. 52 x A 1 X ,N :EQQQ , - , f ,v my 4 3.- k- .'5'E'3-A.'Q.:1f3j,' ,, 1 V , ,sf .-1 ' ' ' -+5-f , ,U 5, .. 1. Q4 , . . , N fi., Nqvg.,-,f - , A -f.fe. f 3 w vfgf f- T 21 . trmyi-, f?-A H N. A A . , 5 ' 1 ff:kff:kL. -zu 5-,.13f Y A Q , I A 1 , f.: 'ka' W ff .. ,v m- , fu ig X-A W - M an V 'H -5, 4 x-K gh, ' Axfyif' ,qc ' a x . ' -, ' , -' ci' ' ,I x-15 f, -A '. XR' ,, 1, L1-. uf ,T A 14 A 99:-gig ji 1 A ff H,'.IIJ9Q'A , ' 1' ,, ,,..fg.imiEif4af ' ' -V ' W 3 Q ' ' , wI.LX5.:,.i :fb5121, -1'1'v, H- EQ 'mfg-L Ny , .f fffjz ga f,.g,.'.. HM. , ,,,,g4.-32.5.5 ' :Mtv ' 1 ,v ' ' A f .,q,g,,,,l- ffm' Vermont Hlpba of Phi Delta 'Cbeta FOUNDED IN I 879 -Fratres in Clrbe FRANK A. OWEN, '81 ROBERT A. ARMS, '85 GEORGE I. FORBES, ,QO CLARK C. BRIGGS, ,94 GEORGE M. SABIN, '96 FRANK O. SINCLAIR, '82 CHARLES H. STEVENS, '89 EDMUND C. MOWER, ,Q2 CARROLL W. DOTEN, ,QS FRED K. JACKSON, ,Q7 ' THOMAS H. HACIC, N. H. ALPHA -Fratres in Clniversitate LOUIS COLLINS DODD CARLTON DEXTER HOWE SAMUEL HOLLISTER JACKSON ROY LEONARD PATRICK MAX WALTER ANDREWVS WILLIANI JAMES FORBES CLIFTON DURANT HOWE NELSON BERTRAND KEELER PERLEY ORMAN RAY CHARLES FRANCIS BLAIR HARRY HENDERSON GREENE ROYDEN EUGENE BEEBE LYIVIAN BROOKS WINEIELD MATTHEWSON FARR GLEN CARLOS GOULD LEVI BATES LINCOLN ARTHUR EDYVARD LOVETT CHARLES TIDD MURRAY SAMUEL SIDNEY DENNIS VERNON WATERMAN DODGE CARROLL PUTNAM MARVIN ROY SIDNEY MORSE EARL ELICINS PARKER DEAN HOMER PERRY ALBERT FRANK UFFORD Kappa Hlpba 'Cbeta ESTABLISHED AT DE PAUW UNIVERSITY, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, ALPHA BETA DELTA EPSILON IoTA KIXPPA LAMBDA MU - NU P1 TAU UPSILON P111 CH1 - PSI OMEGA ALPHA BETA, - ALPHA GAMMA ETA - ALPHA DELTA ALPI-IA EPSILON RHo - Roll of Chapters - De Pauw University, Greencastle, Indiana, - Indiana State University, Bloomington, Indiana, - - Illinois University of Bloomington, Illinois, - Wooster University, W'ooster, 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, - - - University of Wiscoiisin, Madison, Wiscoiisin, - - University of California, Berkeley, California, Swarthmore College, Swarthmore, Pennsylvania, Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio, - - University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Michigan, - VVoman's College, Baltimore, Maryland, - Brown University, Providence, R. I., - - University of Nebraska, Lincoln, Nebraska, ALPHA - BETA GAMMA DEL AT RPSILON ZETA Hlumnae Heeociations Greencastle, Ind. - Minneapolis, Minn. New York, N. Y. - Chicago, Ill. Columbus, Ohio. - Indianapolis, Ind. 88 1870 - 1870 1870 - T875 1375 1881 . 1881 - 1881 1881 1882 1887 - 1887 1889 - 1889 1889 - 1890 1890 - 1891 1892 - 1893 1896 - 1397 1397 v n. .rl 1 Lambda Chapter of Kappa Hlpba 'Cbeta MRS. S. D. HODGE, '76 SARAH A. MARTIN, '76 SARAH V. BROWNELL, '77 MRS. E. M. JOHNSON, '78 MRS. J. W. VOTEY, '85 MRS. W. B. GATES, '89 GRACE L. WRIGHT, ,QO MAY O. BOYNTON, '94 BESSIE D. WRIGHT, ,94 EOUNDED IN I 88 I Sorores in Urbe EFFIE MOORE, '76 MRS. F. A. ONVEN, '76 ANNIE R. BARIIER, '78 ADDIE E. EDWARDS, '82 MATTIE E. MATTHEWS, '88 MRS. J. L. HALL, '89 MARY R. BATES, '94 LILLIAN SCOTT, '94 FLORENCE L. BURDICK, '95 Sorores in Universitate ANNA MAY CLARK MABEL AUGUSTA MILES MABEL NELSON LUCY ETTA SAWYER 798 IDA MAUD MILES MARIAN BRIGHAM RUSTEDT MABEL SOPHIA WAY '99 A MAY VVINIFRED RUSSELL FANNY SMITH MARY CARR TEWKSBURY FANNY HOWE ATWOOD AMY MAUD BURT ALICE JOSEPHINE MORRIS HELEN MAY FERGUSON FLORENCE ELIZA NELSON 'OO MARY TRACY BROWNELL MARGARET MARY HEALEY LAURA VERONA STANHOPE 'OI JOSEPHINE ADELAIDE MARSHALL KATHERINE LOUISE PARKER QI Hlpba 'Cau Omega POUNDED AT THE VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE, I865 Roll of Chapters ALABAMA ALPHA EPSILON - ALABAMA BETA BETA - ALABAMA BETA DELTA - CALIFORNIA BETA PSI - GEORGIA ALPHA BETA GEORGIA ALPHA THETA GEORGIA ALPHA ZETA GEORGIA BETA IOTA - ILLINOIS GAMMA ZETA - INDIANA GAMMA GAMMA - LOUISIANA BETA EPSILON A - MASSACHUSETTS GAMMA BETA MAINE BETA UPSILON - - MAINE GAMMA ALPHA - MICIIIGAN ALPHA MU MICHIGAN BETA KAPPA MICHIGAN BETA OMICRON - NORTH CAROLINA ALPHA DELTA NORTH CAROLINA ALPHA CHI NEW YORK ALPHA OMICRON - NEW YORK BETA TI-IETA - OHIO ALPHA PSI - OHIO A.LPI-IA NU - - OHIO BETA ETA OHIO BETA MU - OHIO BETA RHO - OHIO BETA OMEGA PENNSYLVANIA ALPHA IOTA - PENNSYLVANIA ALPHA RI-IO PENNSYLVANIA ALPHA UPSILON PENNSYLNANIA TAU RHODE ISLAND GAMMA DELTA - TENNESSEE ALPHA TAU - TENNESSEE BETA PI - TENNESSEE BETA TAU TENNESSEE LAMBDA TENNESSEE OMEGA - TEXAS GAMMA EPSILON - VERMONT BETA ZETA - VIRGINIA BETA - VIRGINIA DELTA Alabama Polytechnic Institute Southern University University ot Alabania Leland Stanford, jr., University University of Georgia Emory College Mercer University Georgia School oi 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 W'ittenburg College Ohio NVesleyan University Wooster University Marietta College Ohio State University Muhlenburg College Lehigh University Pennsylvania College University of Pennsylvania Brown University South Westerii Presbyterian University Vanderbilt University South Westerii Baptist University Cumberland College University of the South Austin College University of Vermont Washiiigton and Lee University University of Virginia Q2 v ni- 4 v X 'KL ix 'A - ' ,x,,- Nm fp,-1.4 '7 ,.J5'. Y ' YAIQ ?::'-..::.f': -- .Tr ' 'QCFKQ ' .. -, K , Fxx 1f, ' : -5-P .,,,V-.craf ff-JSF SLQ , Q .. M ,-. T' ,if . wg 13: arg- V if ,- I 512: 5311, . 1 . , fmffff-V r . ,.ef1:' f 1 1- -.1 Jim ' 1, 'I' '91-bi'-5?11?'-ffkil?'i:1 ' I v. '?:-:, , '-L':f'1??gE531f-2151-mi . M -- ' ' - TEE?-2. 51:31...J- A - Erisf' f M Vg f .. 115 312,114 ' ff i -, jg-11, i'42e'z:'-L1.' .. f MT:ff1m1g'.s'f2- . . A . A, j ,.L, , . A, , .M .. xAV'.', Q 1.gg,. .V . -'Var ... 3 ,- .f 1 jf: ':,..:::,:-V-r , - ' fl: ,ZZQBAA , ' Q 5-f7.'1f-f-. ' -mai Q:-ggi ,. , . v: 4:1 I A ,iz 0, ':' arm -'H-r-12. -rf ' .- ' , sv ,- .r :L, ,wr 1'--- H X ' I: f-:1,:--,ax-.fifmg '- ,. ':eg::1::'.1: , ' '- -...... 'lit ' -. f' 9526: ':P3:2E1'EP' -5::U15' 5 if'.'7j '3QAi'Q' , ' -bw., , - -' --, -- 5-:I -f?2Y lf' .Jw ...V. .,,, Y ?fp,w--A-vcvgg-,ag -':-3:34 .4 .9-,A ,.,.,,K H -Q W ,Aim m ,,,g,a 5 ., ,, .f-ffmfw 'r':.v 2f -4!?2Qvf:w f .4 ' A.. dev Q mi. 'Q' ny,-5? MW - Gi f M f - Ma, . M ' '-'Qg::S1crc : - M f,-.-..m'gwg,.:q:wg.. W. Y, , ,ut ,A W. .- -+-wc, .,---.',. 1 - .- W., , . .. .,, -1 ,,.,.,,-..--Q-W. ,, frwff--+2 - I -nf Y-f ' 55 x xml-12515zozx-fggg-:z-1-lxa.,M ,. V. V V- n,,g,.,2,,5-1 , gf, P If-.,, v, .,: -v 3j9'f.Qw -AMN -g,,.4- --::,., pg , , H-AV' . J ' .4 :.:'I'i W'-L.-0 , -' ' 'V 1752 , ' ' -, ' -I L'- 'd.-41' '-1, ., .-1. i f I Vermont Beta Zeta of Hlpba 'Cau Qmega EOUNDED IN 1887 EDWARD A. MAYNARD, ,95 ALVERNE P. LOWELL. ,95 XHERBERT B. HANSON, '96 -Fratres in Urbe FREDERICK B. DEBERYILLE 95 CHARLES H. HAGAR, '96 HENRY H. HAGAR, Q7 BINGHAM H. STONE, '97 XJOSEPH S. HAY, Penn. Abba Upszlon QFFREDERICK TUPPER, IR., S. C. Baia Xi xFRAN1iL.TOZIER, Mc. Bam Upszlon -Fratres in Clniversitate ERNEST HYDE BELL CHARLES STEWART RAYMOND WILLIAM THOMAS WHELAN ALFRED RAY ATXNTOOD FRANK ROLAND IENVETT ROBERT BASS MORTON LEE CLARK ABBOTT GRATON BRAND FRED ELLSWVORTH HATCH RAY1VIOND HENRY TRYON 'In Medical Department. ALBERT FAY LOWELL RUSSELL WALES TAFT ROBERT CHILD WILSON JOHN ALDEN CHASE GUY PHILBRICK LAMSON HARRY WARNER SMITH GUY WINIFRED BAILEY SILAS RALPH CARPENTER HARRY STANTON ROWE HERBERT GEORGE TUPPER Kappa Sigma FOUNDED I4oO, ITALYQ 1867, UNITED STATES Roll of Chapters LOUISIANA GAMMA - - - NORTH CAROLINA DELTA - - LOUISIANA EPSILON - VIRGINIA ZETA - VIRGINIA ETA - TENNESSEE TIIETA - TEXAS IOTA - TENNESSEE KAIJRA - TENNESSEE LAMBDA - VIRGINIA MU - - VIRGINIA NU - ARKANSAS XI - PENNSYLVANIA PI LOUISIANA SIGMA - TEXAS TAU - - VIRGINIA URSILON - TENNESSEE PHI - INDIANA CHI - MAINE PSI - TENNESSEE OMEGA - - NORTH CAROLINA ETA-PRIME GEORGIA ALPIIA-BETA - ILLINOIS ALPHA-GAMMA - PENNSYLVANIA ALPHA-DELTA - PENNSYLVANIA ALPHA-ERSILON - MICHIGAN ALPHA-ZETA - - DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA ALPHA-ETA TENNESSEE ALPHA-THETA - TENNESSEE ALPHA-IOTA NEW YORK ALPHIX-KAPPA VERMONT ALPHA-LANIBDA - NORTII CAROLINA ALPHA-TVIU - SOUTH CAROLINA ALPHA-NU KENTUCKY ALPHA-XI - KENTUCKY ALPIIA-OMICRON - INDIANA ALPHA-PI - - MAINE ALPHA-RHO - OHIO ALPHA-SIGMA - - GEORGIA ALPHA-TAU - - MISSISSIPPI ALPHA-URSILON PENNSYLVANIA ALPHA-PHI - ILLINOIS ALPHA-CHI - NEBRASIQA ALPI-IA-PSI - MISSOURI ALPHA-OMEGA - State University Davidson College Centenary College University Oi Virginia Randolph-Macon College Cumberland University Southwestern University Vanderbilt University University of Tennessee Wasliiiigton and Lee University Williaiii and Mary College University of Arkansas Swarthmore College Tulane University University of Texas I-Ianipden-Sidney College Southwestern Presbyterian College Purdue University Maine State College University of the South Trinity College Mercer University University of Illinois Pennsylvania State College University of Pennsylvania University of Michigan Columbia University Southwestern Baptist University U. S. Grant University Cornell University University of Vermont University of North Carolina Vifotford College Bethel College Kentucky University Wabasli College Bowdoin College Ohio State College Georgia School of Technology Milsapo College Bucknell University Lake Forest University University of Nebraska Wm. Jewell College :y-1 -:AN w 1 e l if V. .. f3 '1 --V ' M 275133 Sv -iV .X fz' .Q ,, ' , .QP . V1-.ag-b -' 1:V V sw f- --54 V H-3 41,3 . I ., f'?,1' Q -, Q21 .md :- J W-ai . ff mi' -ggi? 1 l ,, V I f nw' -V 15 ?i x-.... 45-M W lx-as .y W : V0 if 'X RT? 'S'441 Nw.1,:sf- 'dugg ad Aw. T '6' Y- 'G' X A-x v- KA ,Aw 'SQ 55-+51-gil:-. W 1-ff! V I7 1 N, I Vfx ffxyj 1710! X J gm JJA ff If My any fs 191114 .IJ 1 A lf' 5-x 'Q vp ,V V , . V f 'V JF YK 4 1:2 ,V . 5? V -- A ' '-I .. -' .'V,':3': Vi 'A-..! .5511 . ,. ' -1, -. gg . ,. w- :Ln-r::,,,. ,gf-1,V:,--. U- 5:.V,,f, , - , , W. - f ', Y. f WF' if' E57 V T - V - ' '-FELIQ-L' 5.3-E?-7 I 2.21.15 c u 'Z 'T' 2-'-1 .jfi ,322-1 f- ' V k I '. jj, ,g:fl '25:Q1,',FQ T ' - ' T 2lF15?5 13 3' ' J'1'i155i1'I'-1' -.E --Nc ' I 5 I fi, X V ' '- 'IFZG-'5'i213:f TE' -2112--,:::::6f.f:'f','1 ' Pfpfiirl X 1-,if f. 4, , Q wa s N J 2 ve: .V . 1- - - ' -fn-m:w+wfff5. A W- - :-..-f nf. -N xt -. ', V- - fr. V' ' V ., .- .af-V:1122i-I:,-:I-M42 1-k' , - fm t- V v:-:- .1 - V .'- .,.:'iz,:V -. ' 1-11,51221:-:1521155955:11-1.1925:Qv.V1.4f:g-:' if 44-. ?11se:??2E1f .- ,1:?',23.' 5.12-W -. V 413 , ' - V -1:3 X ':- 'Lf'1'F1 'V':V,2:- fff ' - Jw ' s 6, 1359 Ai xv ,fhff71.5fi' , H132 3 . :gf - -ite' 3. -'M 'V+'-'Q Y. .V-wrF1:X1:s:s5::-. . 5-3:51,::pg1s,'q:.g,A,:g1.- ' , .. V, . ' 'ska-b -, , g -' -5 ,-' ,Q ' A f - - ' V' 1 -1 . , , ' ' wr-gg L .ffm l A . ,. . ff'-jj:r' f' - J ' ' fx ' V. -10 I - .- . I. gg Vermont Hlpba Lambda of Kappa Sigma FOUNDED IN 1893 I -Fratres in Clrbe THEODORE E. HOPICINS, 195 HARRY D. GIDDINGS, ,96 GAY WORTHINGTON FELTON, ,Q7 GEORGE E. P. SMITH, ,Q7 fratres in Universitate !98 ARTHUR WARREN FLOYD FRED HALSEX' LARABEE WARNER JACKSON MORSE CLARENCE ELBERT NOYES MERTON COVEY ROBBINS DUNCAN STUART ,99 WARREN ROBINSON AUSTIN CLARENCE LEE COWLES SAMUEL CAMPBELL DUNLOP FRANK FLOYD FINNEY ' CLARENCE WILLARD RICHMOND 'OO FREDERICK PERCYABYINGTON JOHN LOWE FORT, IR. JAMES MCEWEN LARABEE A CARROLL DUNHAM PARTRIDGE CLAUDE MARWELL RICHMOND JESSIE WESTON TOBEY CHARLES AMASA TRACY' ' ,OI ERNEST HIRAM BUTTLES ALLAN WILSON KINGSLAND HARRY HENRY REYNOLDS HOWARD RUSSELL 99 AARON HINMAN GROUT GEORGE EDGAR NELSON DAN GERMAN SEAGER SMALLEY ALPHA BETA - GAMMA Delta Delta Delta ESTABIJSHED AT BOSTON UNIVERSITY,I888 Roll of Chapters Boston University, Boston, Mass. - - St. Lawrence University, Canton, N. Y. Adrian College, Adrian, Michigan - DELTA DEUTERON Simpson College, Indianola, Iowa EPSILON ZETA - ETA THETA IoTA KAPPA LAMBDA NU - OM1c1zoN S1oMA UPSILON Knox College, Galesburg, Illinois - - University of Cincinnati, Cincinnati, O. University OfV6Tl11011t, Burlington, Vt. - - University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minn. - University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich. - University of Nebraska, Lincoln, Nebraska Baker University, Baldwin, Kansas - - - Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio Syracuse University, Syracuse, N. Y. - 'Wesleyan University, Middletown, Conn. Northwestern University, Evanston, Ill. - IOO 1888 1891 1890 1889 1889 1892 1893 1894 1894 1394 1895 1896 1896 1395 1895 J? 9 V if-? Y? J X2 K 4 A -. fm , 5,92 Q , 2.2713 .. - 'gm-.f' .f U Ga- ' ': V Vqzu' .. , W .f2meQi?:9 Sta Chapter of Delta Delta Delta FOUNDED IN I893 Sorores in Urbe MRS. G. I. FORBES, ,QI EVA A, JQNES, ,95 EDITH E. SMITH, '96 CAROLYN B. NYE, '98 MRS. ERNXVIN B. JONES, EX '96 501-ores in Clniversitate 398 CARRIE ESTHER DEAVITT HELEN GRACE HENDEE ABBIE KATHERINE LEONARD MARGARET ALICE MILLHAM '99 MARION MARTIN FORBES EMILY WHEELOCR LUCIA MARX' CRAFTS PADDOCK 'OO MARY MARY JULIA ANNA WILSON HARRISON JEAN WHEELER DEARSTYNE MACKENZIE EMILY PEMBER BROXVN SHEPHARD ,OI IO3 MARTHA ELLA NEEDHAD1 POTNVIN MADGE ELIZABETH MCELROY ELIZABETH AGNES RICHMOND JESSIE PATIENCE WOODWORTH Hlpba phi EOUNDED IN 1895 Fratres in Clrbe OHN MASON BLAKE, ' 6 DOUGLAS WINFIELD HOLTON, ' 9 97 -Fratres in Clniversitate LANVRENCE WESLEV BARTON LEWIS VVALBRIDGE ENGLISH WILLIAM COMSTOCK PERRY J 98 , CHARLES ERNEST CANFIELD ELWYN NEHEMIAH LOVEWELL DENNIE HAMMOND UDALL DONALD CLARK WEDGEXNVORTH, A. B. '99 LEON ERNEST DANIELS EDXVIN ELLSWORTH MILLER JAMES THATCHER SEAVER 'OO JAMES HAWLEY AIKEN ARTHUR SANDERS BEAN JOHN HENRY BRACKETT JOHN MORRILL DONVNER WILLIADI CYRUS SAWYER CHARLES MARCELLUS STURGESS LOUIS PHILIP ST. CVR WALTER BYRON WILLIAMS ,OI VVELLINGTON ESTY AIKEN CLIFFORD BURNHAM GRISWOLD - Hu Medical Department. CLARENCE ASA DODGE JOHN ELLIOT SEAVER JAMES TYNDALL IO4 'FF iu'7 A-gl' ..... A ,.. V NVQ. faijs +-' V -yn N, JM ,ffgfnf A '?,,-.Mil Delta RIEDICAL ll FOUNDED AT THE UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT, 1880 Fratres in Clrbe LYMAN ALLEN, A. B., M. D. B, J, ANDRENXTS, M, D, J. P. J. CUMMINS, A. B., M G. I. FORBES, PH. B., M. D J. H. LINSLEY, M. D. S. E. MAYNARD, M. D. D. S. SPARHAXVK, A. B., M. D. H. C. TINKHAM, M. D. H. R. WATIQINS, A. B., M. D. W. G. E. FLANDERS, M. D. H. N. JACKSON, M. D. W. A. LYMAN, M. D. P. E. MCSWEENEY, M. D. H. E. STOCKNVELL, M. D. M. C. TWITCHELL, M. D. E. A. WILSON, M. D. Fratres in Universitate EDSON MOSES ABBOTT RICHARD BOTSFORD GEORGE HARDY FINCH DAVID EUGENE HARRIMAN, GEORGE FAY HUBBELL JR. HENRY HAMBLIN SEELY, A. B. FRANK JAMES TUTTLE !98 GEORGE R. ANDERSON JOHN HAROLD BUEFUM, PH. B. JOHN GIBSON ROBERT HAZEN, A. B. DENNIS EDXVARD MCSXVEENEY EDGAR CHARLES SYRETT WALDO JESSE UPTON MAURICE JOHN WILTSE, PH. G. LEMUEL PAYSON ADAMS, A. B. WILLIAM EDWARD DENNING FRANK EMERSON FARMER FRED KINNEY JACKSON, A. WINFRED HOWARD LANE CLIFFORD ATHERTON PEASE BINGHAM HIRANI STONE, A. ALFRED TAYLOR HAWES, A. HENRY ABNER LADD ALBERT FAY LOWELL GEORGE MILLAR SABIN, B. B. B. S. B. ,99 ,OI JAMES HENRY CONKLIN CARL BORIGI-IT DUNN, A. B. HERBERT BILL HANSON, PH. B JOSEPH ADDISCN JACKSON ERWIN WALTER MARKHAM GEORGE HENRY SANBORN WILLIAM BURTON TIIORNING PEER PRESCOTT JOHNSON HARRY LEITH DAVID MARVIN NATHAN L. 'TI-IOMPSON, PH. G FREDERICK BUELL WILLARD, A. B. IO7 phi chi FOUNDED AT UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT, 1889 Bonovary Members SMITH BOYNTON, M. D. J. R. HAYDEN, M. D. M. PHELPS, M. D. E. A. RICH, M. D. C. RUTHERFORD, M. D. F. R. STODDARD, M. D J. B. WHEELER, M. D. Hlumni in the City F. W. BAYLIES, M. D. F. E. CLARK, M. D. PATRICK H. MCMAHON, M. D. WALTER F. MCKENZIE, Fratres in Clniversitate !98 H. L. BARNES M. J. DALTON W. HARIQNESS STILLWELL JOHNSON P. C. LODGE E. I. MOUNTAIN W. M. PIERCE C. J. SPAID J. A. DOW C. K. JOHNSON T. W. MCKIBBON VJ. D. PRESTON R. B. REES L. R. BRONVN WILLIAM A. GRADY N. C. BULLARD R. H. FERGUSON O. S. C. HILL NV. R. KINSON D. W. MACDONALTJ C. F. PARKER H. E. SARGENT P. B. STEWART M. I. STODDARD ,99 D. B. GODDARD JAMES F. KENDRICIQ B. H. PERVIS C. E. NICPIOLS F. M. RODGERS F. D. WHITE ,OI E. T. FLINT J. B. LIVINGSTONE IO8 M.D Delta Chapter of Hlpba Kappa Kappa A. P. A. P. C. C. C. M. C. H. H. V W. I. I. W. H. K H. R M. B R. H C. F. A. E BIEDICAL FOUNDED AT DARTMOUTH Eonorary Members GRINNELL, M. D. G. M. HAMMOND, M. D J. H. JACKSON, A. M., M. D. Fratres in Zlrbe GRINNELL, M. D. H. L. WILDER, M. D. Pratres in Univereitate P98 BECKLEY J. J. O,CONNOR CAMPBELL S. P. PHELPS DEAN D. W. SHELDON HUBBARD C. B. SPRAGUE MONIFF W. T. TILLEY MERRILL JOHN TROTTER F. D. VVEYMOUTH 199 ALDINGER C. A. FRELIGH FRERRIS W. H. T. HANIILL HODSKINS C. I. HURLBURT MINER A. O. MORTON P. SYLVESTER E. C. STILES M. Pj WHITTEN 'OO PLATT E. D. WINSHIP 109 phi Beta Kappa FOUNDED AT THE COLLEGE OF XVILLIAM AND MARY, Official Roll of Chapters ALPHA OF MAINE BETA OF NIAINE ALPHA OF NEW HAMPSHIRE ALPHA OF VERMONT BETA OF VERMONT ALPHA OF MASSACHUSETTS BETA OF MASSACHUSETTS GAMMA OF MASSAXCI-IUSETTS DELTA OF MASSACHUSETS 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 ALPHA 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 INDIANA ALPHA ILLINOIS ALPHA IOYVA ALPHA KANSAS ALPHA MINNESO'lAA ALPHA NEBRASKA IIO Bowdoin Colby Dartmouth University of Vermont Middlebury Harvard Amherst NVilliamS Tufts Yale Trinity Wesleyan Brown 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 john Hopkins VVillianI and Mary NVestern Reserve Kenyon Marietta De Pauw Northwestern University Iowa State University University of Kansas University of Minnesota University of Nebraska DECEMBER 6, 1776 Hlpba of Vermont phi Beta Kappa EOUNDED IN I 848 Officers PROF. JOHN ELLSXVORTH GOODRICH, D. D. '53 Presz'dem' HON. JOHN INGERSOLL GILBERT, '59 - - Wie-P1'csz'dc7zZ PRIN. SEALAND XVHITNEY LANDON, '74 - Co1'f'e.vj:01zdz'1zg Sewzflargf REY. GEORGE YEMENS BLISS, '89 - - - Ragfmfar MR. JOSEPH DANA ALLEN, '95 - - Trcczszww' T. E. XVALES, '41 M. I-I. BUCKHAM, '51 I. E. GOODRICH, '53 1. A. BROXVN, '63 ROBERT ROBERTS, '69 ELIAS LYMAN, '7O B. O. WHITE, '73 F. H. PARKER, '74 EFFIE MOORE, '76 J. W. VOTEY, '84 G. Y. BLISS, '89 LYMAN ALLEN, '93 LILIAN A. SCOTT, '94 C. W. DOTEN, '95 JOHN STEPHEN BUTTLES LEONARD SMITH DOTEN MADISON ALDEN PARKER ANNIE LAURIE SHERBURNE Fratres in Clrbe G. G. BENEDICT, '47 J. I. BLISS, '52 H. A. P. TORREY. '58 H. O. WHEELER, '67 A. R. DOW, '7O H. S. PECK, '70 S. VV. LANDON, '74 MRS. S. D. HODGE, '75 SARAH V. BROWNELL, '77 MRS. W. B. GATES, '89 G. I. FORBES, 190 MARY R. BATES, '94 FLORENCE L. BURDICK, '95 THEODORE E. HOPICINS, '95 MEMBERS FROM '97 HENRY WALLACE CLARK TRACY ELLIOT HAZEN THEODORA MAY PLUMLEY GEORGE EDGAR PHILIP SMITH GEORGE WASHINGTON TAPLEY WHITNEY FREDERICK BUELL WILLARD III Co the Neopbyte The tiny stars were shining bright O'S1' valley, hill and plain, The sickly moon its pallid light Spread o'er the earth again g Save that the trees were whispering A silence reigned supreme, And all existence seemed to be A strange, erratic dream. A lonely woods, a Skeleton, A graveyard with its gloom, A mound of earth that's lately dug, A cold and silent tomb, Fantastic shadows, grewsome shapes A strange sulphuric smell, A iiendish cry, a fiery form, A counterfeit of Hell. And when the Neophyte once more His footsteps horneward turned, He pondered long within his heart The lessons he had learned, His only solace as he makes His journey through the night, Is that next year his turn will come To test the Neophyte. II2 m 'VfW, rv i gi I Q fy Wfpfw 71,1 fl ff 4 I 7 W S C I- U B W 'WW XL!-451 I lllllu kgy xx' 'fa2 AN D W W L f X wg x iwmw xx, 55525 , gn USQQQW It 5, RCA W pgyfm , f , I X 1 LEVEL?-W Q gif' I If ' af: 5 f f uw Lieut. C. 1. Bailey University of Vermont Infantry Battalion Commandant of Cadets LIEUT. C. J. BAILEY Major MERTON COVEY ROBBINS Staff A I Lieutenant and Adjutant, ---- JOHN CUTLER TORREY Non-Commissioned Staff Sergeant Major, ---- Sergeant and Band Leader, Co. H. Capt., P. O. RAY ISt Lieut., W. J. RUSSELL 2nd Lieut., C. S. VAN PATTEN ISt Sergeant, C. W. RICHMOND Sergeants, C. H. PARKER G. P. LAMSON H. W. SMITH COrpora1S, R. E. BEEBE J. O. WALKER I. B. PORTER L. B. LINCOLN Co. C. Capt., R. L. PATRICK ISt Lieut., H. F. PERKINS 2nd Lieut., L. C. DODD ISt Sergeant, F. F. FINNEY S. C. DUNLOP E. J. EWING C. F. BLAIR LYMAN BROOKS G. C. GOULD J. W. TOBEY D. B. ALLEN Sergeants, Corporals, - MAX WALTER ANDRENVS WARREN ROBINSON AUSTIN . Co. B. Capt., H. H. WALICER ISt Lieut., W. S. BEAN 2nd Lieut., W. I. MORSE Ist Sergeant, G. I. HOLDEN Sergeants, C. A. BIGELOW R. A. LAWRENCE C. I. BUTTON Corporals, H. N. DRURY T. R. POWELL N. A. LAURY H. C. LIBBY Co. D. Capt., J. S. TURRILL ISL Lieut., W. T. MOTT 2nd Lieut., S. W. HAMILTON ISt Sergeant, W. C. JOHNSON Sergeants, E. C. WRIGHT G. H. BURROWS C. B. BROWNELL Corporals, D. E. FARR C. M. STURGESS C. A. TRACY A. S. BEAN IIS Military Band Drum-Major G. R. ANDERSON Chief Musician SBRGT. W. R. AUSTIN, Musicians C. S. RAYNIOND, Solo Cornet W. DEF. PRESTON, Solo Cornet C. A. HUBBARD, Ist Cornet E. H. WELLES, 2d Cornet E. C. BESSETTE, 2nd Cornet V. M. WATERMAN, Clarinet W. H. LANE, Piccolo I. K. SHANV, ist Alto I. M. BLAKE, 2nd Alto - II Baritone C. ABBOTT, Ist Trombone E. WEBSTER, Ist Trombone A. SHAW, Tenor M. VAUGHAN, B-flat Bass S. LEACH, B-Hat Bass L. STOWE, E-flat Tuba E. HOLMES, Snare Drum I H. REYNOLDS, Bass Drum W. PEAKE, Cymbals N N fgif fl Z 2657- W fx V56 , , X15 ji, V15 Qbfyffoylfp ,Q X ,QQ 'vlhdgb 5 f ii SEL Xxx A ZH e? r , Hfzgxsd YE? W' D ' 1' Q!Tn 1 1 bg ' M 4 , - f +ii4 1 x ,XX -- rf? f ' M ,,- -v IZ'yf,:.1i: ?' 6 2 ff Af , fTf iz' ,Q 2' it f'f7'X fc li '41, Ld'-11.1 if 31+ I' 4. X A 1 X ll fm ipyx x X K f V S N N 'g4 :-.g ' 1 x 1 ' 'X 'ji a. E' v u: f 1 L 1 '1 ff- fell ' Ha- M635 N ' 1 V: .gli ,4 Ji -Z. xy: 'rub IX :Wa f Ynizm- Wg, -:N 'Arif 4 :, 1f Q vfl UE ,x fgjjky :VV W lflj' ' 'af ,M X ,ff y 1 V c 'I' .5362 . ff . 12 ' ' N ,I 3. 'LXXXN 1 -ty xx 1 .E ff X XXV - if- . .- L1 ' x N f- iz 'JH As SY ' + X X ,xg - ff' 11 , if -511' ,L -: V4 X ' :ay-icg : YQ 'As' 1 ,, N K . ff' ' I kia f . -1 . 153 ' ,f , , ' 4 ' V N f, Ak f Legg? X fpf f 5. f J' A., , K, A1- H 3 I F 1 J f in JVC' 3 fy t'1-2'?-:- , L LH, x Qi JO if -- ff A1 5 W ' 1 ,ff xx WI-IEELEI1 ABBOTT J EXV ETT I-IAWLEY M ORTON WEBSTER LAWVREN CE PERKINS DODGE ROSS PIAMILTON BLAIR STUART ANDREVVS ICETC1-IUM BEAN VAUG1-IAN CHASE OSGOOD I PARKER POVVELL BRACKET ALLEN Glce and Banjo Clubs 1 897-98 Officers WILLIAM S. BEAN, '98 - ROBERT B. MORTON, '99 - DUNCAN STUART, '98' - - SAMUEL W. HIAMILTON, '98 - MAX W. ANDREWS, '99 - - Presidem' - Vita-P1'csz'deni - Secreiamf - Manager - Assisian!-Manager Glcc Club Direcio 1' - - -First 'Cenorfs H. V. HUBBARD, MED., '98 A. W. VAUGHAN, '98 Second 'Ccnors DUNCAN STUART, '98 H. B. KETCHUNI, MED., '99 C. F. BLAIR, ,QQ M. W. ANDREWS, '99 J. H. BRACRETT, 'oo G. D. OSOOOD, '99 W. E. ROSS, ,OI -First Basses Second Basses A. M. VAUGHAN, '98 H. F. PERKINS, '98 W. S. BEAN, '98 L. C. ABBOTT, 'Oo V. W. DODGE, ,OI E. E. WEBSTER, 'oo E. E. PARKER, ,OI R. F. HAWLEY, 'OI READER ---- WILLIAM C. PERRY, '98 Quartcttc H. B. KETCHUM W. E. Ross A. M. VAUGHAN II R. F. HANVLEY Banjo Club W. S. BEAN, '98 Diredm' Banjeaurines S. BEAN, '98 S. W. HANIILTON, '98 D. E. HARRIMAN, Med Mandolins A. CHASE, ,QQ D. B. ALLEN, 'oo O. G. WHEELER, 'oo 'Violin W. LAWRENCE, 'ox -r ! 99 Banjos M. W. ANDREWS, '99 V. W. DODGE, 'ox R. F. HANVLEY, '01 C. E. PARKER, 'or 6uitars F. R. JEWETT, ,QQ R. B. MORTON, ,QQ T. R. POWELL, 'oo Mandela A. M. VAUGHAN, '98 -'38-awp., . H Cilee Club Rfeminiscence 120 Concert program Dart I March Onward ---- Geibe! THE GLEE CLUB The Yellow Kid's Patrol - - - - A7'WLSf7'07Qg' THE BANJO CLUB Quartette ----- - Selecfed Messrs. KETCHUM, ROSS, VAUGHAN, HAWLEY Amazonian March ------ V. PV. Svwziih THE BANJO CLUB Courtship ----- Thayer THE GLEE CLUB Reading - - Seleciezz' MR. PERRY Tom, the Pipe1 s Son - - - Kendal! THE GLEE CLUB Dart II Honeymoon March - - - Rosggf THE CELEBRATED ZOBO BAND Dreams of Darkie Land ----- - Helleaf THE BANJO CLUB Remus takes the Cake - - - Ellis MR. PERRY and the GLEE CLUB Our Second Lieutenant, Two Step - VIZ Smzfh Messrs. IEVVETT, MORTON, HAMILTON Leader of de Co. B. - - - - Reed THE GLEE AND BANJO CLUBS Plantation Dance ---- Eno THE BANJO CLUB University of Vermont '98 Medley Jlhzughavz THE GLEE CLUB Pffogwwz Sltbffff fo ahange IQI sity pnic Editorial Board 'Volume XV WILLIAM B. LEAVENS, '98 - Edziar-in-Ckz'ef MERTON C. ROBBINS, 98 - Buszbzess flfamzgea' G. JEAN HOLDEN, 'QQ - - As'sz's!anz' Bzzsiness Mafzager Hsssociate Gditors LEON E. DANIELS, '99 - - Exchanges SAMUEL W. HANIILTON, '98 - Locals ROBERT C. WILSON, '98 - - Alumni Nofcs Tllomerfs Gdition IDA M. MILES, '98 - - - Edz'Z01'-in-Cfizkjf ANNA M. CLARK, '98 - - Business flfzmager EMILY W. LUCIA, ,QQ - - Assisz'mzz'Busi1zess Managef , Hssociate Gclitors IAN B RUSTEDT, '98 - Exchanges ' 9 - - Locals Alumni Nofes MAR . ELIZA M. FARMAN, 9 ABBIE K. LEONARD, '98 - I23 lfvli P I oung lVIen's Christian HENRY F. PERKINS, '98 FRED H. LARABEE, '98 JOHN C. TORREX', '98 - SAMUEL W. HAMILTON, '98 JOHN G. CURRIER, 'oo - Chairmen of Work for New Students Membership - - Hssociation Officers - - P1'c'sz'dc1zi - V226-P7'esz'r!cm' Corresjnofznfiazg S6c7'ez'a1jf - - T1'easu1'c1' RE607'dZ.7lg' Scwfeia 731 Standing Committees - M. C. ROBBINS, '98 R. C. WILSON, '98 F. H. LARABEE, ,QS Devotional, Bible Study Finance - - Inter-Collegiate Relations Missionary - - -ng . E. NOYES, '98 - S. W. HAMILTON, '98 C - I.. TORREY, '98 DANIELS, ,QQ - L. E. Delegates to H. F. PERKINS, 398 CARLTON D. HOWE, '98 I. H. Northfield Convention - CLIFTON D. HOWE, '98 - - R. C. WILsoN, l98 BRACKETT, 'oo I25 Young ZCIomen'9 Christian Hsssociation Gfficers ANNA M. CLARK, ,98 - - - P1'esz'dem' CARRIE E. DEAVITT, '98 - - Vz'ce-Pffeszkieazi MARIAN B. RUSTEDT, '98 Coafffespofzdzhg Sec1'efa1j1 HELEN G. HENDEE, '98 - - Treasznfer A. JOSEPHINE MORRIS, 'OO - - Rec01'dz'ng Secrefmfy Chairmen of Committees Membership - - - MARIAN B. RUSTED5, '98 Devotional - HELEN G. HENDEE, '98 Bible Study - A. IOSEPHINE MORRIS, 'oo Missionary ----- CARRIE E. DRAVITT, '98 Delegates to Northfield Convention ANNA M. CLARK, '98 CARRIE E. DEAVITT, '98 ABBIE K. LEONARD, ,98 I26 .. 'Jq ,:., - S- 5' E 231' , na, .S ,sf ' .. ' 1 , V ' Q-4319 67. 1 ' -gpg., .gf . ,f in . AW ng ,. M. . ' 1 ag? I'-ff. W H f'51 51' ' V na.:-afer, - 'pf 'f - f - Q : ,. f I f Skffib. I . A 'a 1- 2' . 1412 -,,5i2fg.31,9g.af,,f,.g,g,vz5'g2 gif, ,gig i . 5 ? . A-,, - .V 3 ,,, 2Li: g.,33gg,- Y,,, 5, ' ,Q 11, , ,ij ggi,-, F531 n QAVVIA, l I n I vi -, I.,,4I.E...wf:7,,z. H A : .,,... :.zc...e,...- . .A,,,... ,,., , ..,:t. ,.. . . ,.. ,,.. 411154. 7'-554751 .I I ... A ,, l . '-7 '-'g,,.f',., .E . e f ----'f .. I fain--R.-Rafi If 1 -5' ANL' ' ., -'J fi ' ' ' 1' b ' ' ' I -S QA: '93 Iwsm . ff . Offtcers SAMUEL W. HAMILTON - - P7'6SZ'd67Zf MARIAN B. RUSTEDT W'ce-Prfesideni CHARLES F. BLAIR - - - Secrefmjf Members Honorary PROF. G. E. HOWES PROE. I. E. GOODRICH I. C. TORREY Senior W. H. BURT I. O. CODDING S P. P. JOHNSON MISS M. A. MILES MISS I. M. MILES 'junior MISS M. I. GREGORY MISS MABEL NELSON MISS K. L. RUSSELL MISS M. W. RUSSELL MISS A. A. HURLBURT Sophomore A. W. EDSON G. C. GOULD MISS M. VV. HARRISON MISS M. M. HEALEY F. W. HUBBARD J. C. JONES . W. HAMILTON . F. BLAIR . I. BUTTON . K. GOSS MISS E. M. FARMAN C C F MISS F. H. ATWOOD MISS M. T. BROWNELL MISS M. A. CARLEY, MISS E. L. CARPENTER J. G. CURRIER H. N. DRURY MISS M. B. RUSTEDT MISS M. S. WAY MISS B. T. MORSE G. D. OSGOOD MISS E. D. SMITH MISS F. L. SMITH R. D. KELLOGG J. B. KIRKPATRICK MISS A. J. MORRIS MISS M. E. NEEDIIAM MISS I. W. POTWIN T. R. POWELL J. W. TOBEY E. E. WEBSTER I27 french Club PERLEY O. RAY ANNA M. CLARK FRANK R. JEWETT - HARRY W. SMITH G7'6Z!lIZ66lf6 V. A. CLARK MISS A. M. CLARK W. R. AUSTIN C. A. BIGELOW MISS E. M. FARMAN MISS M. I. GREGORY MISS MISS F. H. ATWOOD R. E. BEEBE MISS E. L. CARPENTER I. G. CURRIER S. S. DENNIS, JR. MISS H. M. FERGUSON Officers Members - - W Senior junior M. STEWART I Sophomore . -Freshmen I 2 8 - P1'esz'rZem' V2'ce-Presidcffzf - Secffefmfy Dfea SZt7'67 A. ORTON P. O. WAY MISS M. S. WAY F. R. IENVETT MISS MABEL NELSON MISS L. E. SAWYER H. W. SMITH I. L. FORT, JR. I. B. KIRKPATRICIQ MISS L. V. STANHOPE W. W. TYLER MISS F. E. NELSON MISS K. L. PARKER Vf mms Q ,, LU Qiyhvfwy -A Q il K -L igdf' MC l f X M T f if .f A Mg A fa A , x . . ,.j!f' vs I X Ll! 'I I' X 1' I XX, f 6 ' M, . WK. - fi ,- M , .. X. x 1' ' lf --x L. ' L.. -6 xi ff II A if A ff ? I A CLIFTON HOWE G. C. HUBBARD - L. E. DANIELS D. E. FARR F. E. ALLEN - S. C. DUNLOP S. W. HAMILTON CLIFTON D. HOWE W. R. AUSTIN S. C. DUNLOB R. A. LAWRENCE F. E. ALLEN A. R. NOUBSE I VR xg 'ZEQWL E - A' ' I-7--'3,'f'fJ ' Officers Executive Committee G. C. HUBBARD Members Seniors 'juniors Sopbomores I. W. TOBEY I29 - Pffesideni Vice-P1fesz'de7zzf fS6Z7 Ef6Z7j! - Treasuffer A zzdifov' J. W. TOBEY CARLTON D. HOWE G. C. HUBBARD L. E. DANIELS F. R. IEWETT G. D. OSGOOD A. W. EDSON P. SPAULDING University press Club Officers WILLIAM B. LEAVENS, '98 - - Pffeszdevzz' BESSIE M. STEVVART, ,QQ - Vice-Pnfsidevzf LOUIS C. DODD, ,98 - - Sewefary and Tafeaszzref' Members Bonorary PROE. JOHN E. GOODRIOH Seniors LOUIS C. DODD HELEN G. HENDEE JAMES O. CODDING SAMUEL W. HAMILTON WILLIAM B. LEAVENS GEORGE C. HUBBARD CARRIE E. DEAVITT ROBERT C. WILSON 'juniors , LEON E. DANIELS ' ROBERT A. LAWRENCE Q BESSIE M. STEWART Sophomores ELLERY E. WEBSTER Freshmen XVELLINGTON E. AIKEN I. ADELAIDE MARSHALL MAX E. SEVERANCE 130 f i f g 'fwfaf lf' .. A- 4 ,, Mae-fmjrgmwmvfmsmvm1:1 mR1111EyLRwfnfsLUKE 7, X XZ!-YARN C fxfy. 1 J. 5, I XX . SJ ' m e, A Cx A Qi I. xx I' N X' Q i'-. H 5 - I X U. , WIRE Qnlf1+IRNx2Rwfm1rmiwffgwrkwgmmngwmevnfzem..REID N IEW fu X b J Cottillion Club I Officers CHARLES S. VAN PATTEN - - P76SZ.d67Zf VVILLIAM S. BEAN - Vice-P7'e5z'de7zf C. FRANCIS BLAIR ---- Se67'ez'a1jf and T7'easzU'e1' Membership Committee CHARLES S. VAN PATTEN, .Ex-Ojifio WILLIAM H. BURT RAY W. HUSE PEER P. JOHNSON RUSSELL S. PAGE W. S. BEAN W. H. BURT L. C. DODD W. J. FORBES C. S. VAN PATTEN C. F. BLAIR C. J. EWING G. J. HOLDEN C. A. HUBBARD R. W. HUSE C. M. HEATON Members Seniors H. JACKSON P. JOHNSON B. KEELER L. PATRICK 'juniors Sophomores G. WHEELER 13I H. F. PERKINS J. O. PRESBREY W. J. RUSSELL J. C. TORREY H. H. WALKER W. C. JOHNSON R. A. LAWRENCE R. S. PAGE C. PARKER H SMITH R. D. KELLOGG Qffffwwrrrfze , I 4' f E I l . Y O .0 f X., ,s ix U B fe f B its fs FF U m MEF: , gulf A :AF - w-F Y If flffgo . 1 eg gg W' mg ' l'f, f I , ffff 1 X, h If Z. fl-. ' Officers PERLEY O. RAY, '98 Pmsidenf C I. B ' HARLES UTTON' 99 Vid'-P7'csia'e1zz's FRANK F. PINNEY, '99 MAX W. ANDREWS, ,99 Secffciagf WILLIAM B. LEAVENS, '98 - - Tremzwev' University of 'Vermont Conference Committee PEER PRESCOTT JOHNSON, '98, MERTON COVEY ROBBINS, '98 ROBERT CHARLES FRANCIS BLAIR, '99 ALFRED ELLERY ELMER WEBSTER, 'oo GEORGE 132 Chaiwizczn CHILD WILSON, '98 RAY ATWOOD, '99 SAMUEL LEE, 'OI 1 ' I W! KT L . ' 1 ' . -. RS - A A L QT HN-EGRL ELM f :- Ll 5 I. 45 i f 12 eff. . ,.i.-XSf I .1 I' I ii ? V5 W 'z.Q,..5:-fi. A Inf I 5 .X Rx Y jff ' 55 W A PY IHIMW I. y Jw! 7 W Q-?.fff1M.zjAl'fKWfMfV, If vw - ...IQ Rm-J . .. ll - - -- S 5- 'f' Officers WILLIAM A. ORTON, ,Q7 - - Pffeszkienz' ANNA M. CLARK, '98 - Vice-Presz'denf LEWIS W. ENGLISH, '98 - Secifeiewy Members I -Faculty PROP. L. R. JONES PROR. F. A. WAUGH Graduate Student W. A. ORTON, B. S. Medical Student I. H. BUFFUM Seniors L. W. BARTON MISS A. M. CLARK V A. CLARK MISS C. E. DEAVITT L. W. ENGLISH E. E. HERRICR, B. S. C. D. HOWE C. D. HOWE G. C. HUBBARD W. I. MORSE W. C. PERRY H. L. PRIEST DUNCAN STUART D. H. UDALL A M. VAUGHAN juniors L. E. DANIELS F. F. FINNEY C. W. RICHNIOND J. K. SHAW MISS E. D. SMITH B. E. WHITE A. R. ATYVOOD G. H. BURROWS Sopbomores F. E. ALLEN PERLEY SIJAULDINO F. R. PEMBER A. R. NOURSE W. D. GRANT O. B. WOOD 133 A PE Q X 0 W f .W.?x,gg,5,.1R 'f fv 4, f 0 fm VX f ,Flk X .f PW A .X A f I-1 if .-wif'-fLR . .ie I f eff ff A 1-F fl 5 . fl. I Ifff. ,mliimfffv f 1' AV A A M If KA? iii M I Aff I ,f ffQ ,.E..L., .ii 'D gy. ,K M V I If ' fvvlgi ' 51222 ff fi! If .X 4? ' I I S eff fr N'E: '2' Q X '-v f' . E' T -.L , . ...CA A ' I f' ' 1 1 fflulf .. Hlfli, S-H 'Af.f f e , K Zig Uffwfmfaff ' P 5 '57 Ai It f .V . .. f - ' , fx Q f 1 Q , ,uf fl, .. J. ' f -. igxpgff fgff Yi' 'fi' ' '22 -fx. ' ' 7, ,f If-fi . Q f X 6 -6::f45i?:'?91'j,K .Y I 11:x.ilQ:!,. -4. f ix, 2, Jfll 1 . 4-1 . I , ff f Af pf X ,EW fi ff e - Qf .. k , HZ, 1 ,j2'!f!AL:jy 3155.4 1' ' T. L, xr Aff I I , - I t I f A f f 'lilgx f' if, W ' ' ' - f W' ef I 7- . . ,-1'- rf! C Zee-A f S K 'U' - gp E Qj'C,27Wf4 P Officers CHARLES D. WATERS - - - P7'csz'a'e1z! LOUIS C. DODD - - - Wav-Preszfleazf HARRY H. GREENE - Sfcmfczfjf JOHN O. PRESBREY - - 7'7'c'czszH'e7' Members Bonorarv DR. C. S. BOYNTON MR. H. D. GIDDINGS PROF. J. L. HILLS MR. C. H. JONES PROF. HORATIO LOOMIS PROF. N. F. MERRILL MR. FRANK QWEN PROP. A. W. SLOCUM MR. J. B. STEARNS Seniors 'juniors A. L. CLARK L. C. DODD G. H. BURROWS H. H. GREENE J. O. PRESBREY C. D. WATERS G. P. LAMSON A. M. TAYLOR W. T. WHELAN E. C. WRIGHT Sopbomores J. H. AIKEN D. F. BAKER A. B. FULTON N. A. LAURY C. D. PARTRIDGE I. H. RICE J. O. WALKER -Freshmen H. S. BOOTH G. S. BRAND W. L. FULLER F. E. HATCH G. F. MARSH C. A. KERN H. H. REYNOLDS H. S. RENAUD I E. H. REED H. R. SMALLEY f r l ,- i 5 Vx, f jjil l ff ig-. . f- X if X QR.. XY XM 'aff' X f' i Qi - , Q, ,, L Q .5 N X, T ,ffvf XXEEMW , S -E 1 wa f W- ' 4 sf , I.. ff , 1 ,Off TNQ 4 gflynfyi, 1,4 S. jf . . ff ,H ,fc ip, X N ,E Y, , A A Q. X -ARM X , fzwz l i f I l i!! ' . - . V ,-f.w ' , .'Z:o lhxQ ' ,gif ' .gf ffflk. . - F- , 'W Q,. .ff.W- E - QHE-EW f x-i JffTT2m,...1i.,ff. 1 'f XH.,', , Officers CHARLES E. CANFIELD Pffeszkicnz' NELSON B. KEELER - - Wee-P1'esz'dcnf f ROBERT B. MORTON Secreiary cmd Tffeasurcf' Members Seniors N. B. KEELE11 C. E. CANEIELD 'juniors R. B. MORTON Sophomores C. E. ATWOOD J. L. MACRAY I. H. BRACKETT R. W. PEAKE F. P. BYINGTON J. M. LARRABEE 1. M. DOWNER C. M. RICHMOND H. D HOLDEN C. T. MURRAY R. S. HUNT H. B. SPENCER H. E LEWIS C. R. YOUNG Freshmen A. P. LITTLE JAMES REYNOLDS F. J. PARK C. N. THOMAS E. M. WEBSTER 135 Civil Engineering Society Cfficere ERNEST H. BELL, '98 - - P7'6SZ'd872Z' JOHN A. CHASE, ,QQ - - Vz'ce-Prfesideni EDWARD P. HENDRICK, ,QQ - - - Sefreiafjf and Tffeaszwfer Gxecutive Committee GEORGE E. P. SMITH MERTON C. ROBBINS ARTHUR W. FLOYD Members G. E. P. SMITH, B. S. Seniors M. C. ROBBINS C. WEDGEWORTH E. H. BELL W. FLOYD 'juniors J. A. CHASE P. I-IENDRICK Sophomores E. C. BESSETTE C. LIBBY G. I. GUIDICI A. G. AUSTIN I36 B. LINCOLN C. SAWYER ,W 1 DBKYBI.. QS WM ,X f. .V X mmap f'.'i,..s.fQx IgfV. A V- 'fu lf? Gi' ' Q f' 5 -I 9 A AW'-fT'F-Y fC-ff H ff. f Mf,-1' ff - .IN -I -ev '1f.a:Q..'J2.-W6Iff.cW75 'I XXYQXM ff! fx 'TRW iix1'!fO':-L 0' 'LE ,X .lyffmzf F.j,k1.,x,., .,,., ,,. , I. xl QT Xf .',' Va,-Vi X .fffxkyg X ' if ' f ,' Wibfdgl' 14 xsf 1 7. XI MQ ff-fr ' , AMX, A615 'V' 44-Z 'lf7'f'gL5'Yx!X' .Xl ' 'XXI' W ffl , . me----.. -A M x. Vo- -,H . .'. - f.- 4.9 5, - - R5 - Q f- Xl 31 , mf Jai fwgxwbhq Af JW:'Wlf'vi.'fff.Qf 'ze' Y I ! IIAIY1-U flyvx-x Yf Qff il. Q21 Ll may ik Nh. R xxx! jx. mah Ng-.K I ,CZK M ' .IM L.A i:. X A, , - iw 1.. ' W A ly , 47? Maw: .4 ' V Hwy G, ,. . 1, V Az ffl, J ,mx ' . X, . ef. I ,- .A N . w v. 5.ij!p Mk Mw,..l?11g3iTIz52.e L 'iRQ I '!fIf 'i?'E77n A' 'Qtr IE R7 1' I' ff' T' -kqfq, if ff ' si vRf'xfN.' -' A -1:5 y .f A:iai'1af H L ' pf. i1l Y' f . VHA m - .wx-. 51... ' 1 sk . A ,-,Tyr f.. . A pi'ff' ig .i-gglllw -N5 W AY 4 ' - . ' X F 9. ' Officers JOHN C. TORREY - - P7ESZ'Li67Zf JOHN O. PRESBREY - - VZICE-P7'6SZ.d67Zf XVARREN R. AUSTIN - Smfeiavgf MAX W. ANDREWS - Tffeaszwfef' LOUIS C. DODD - Properzjf Mavz WILLIAM J. RUSSELL - - - Sfagf flfcwwgw' Members Seniors W. S. BEAN W. H. BURT W. I. FORBES P. P. JOHNSON W. C. PERRY M. W. ANDREWS W. R. AUSTIN C. A. BIGELOW F. P. BYINGTON C. ABBOTT L. LYMAN BROOKS D. E. FARR W. I. RUSSELL C. S. VAN PATTEN L. C. DODD L. H. JACKSON 'juniors E. J. EWING F. K. GOSS E. P. HENDRICK G. J. HOLDEN Sophomoves C. M. HEA'DON R. D. KELLOGG C. T. MURRAY C. D. PARTRIDGE 137 W. M. C. ROBBINS C. TORREY . H. WALKER W. T. WHELAN B. LEAVENS J. H R. W. HUSE R. S. PAGE C. H. PARKER J. O. PRESBREY T. R. POWELL J. W. TOBEY J. O. WALKER St. jobnsbury Hcaclemy Club Officers CLARENCE W. RICHMOND, ,QQ - ' Prcsidmf H LAURA V. STANHOPE, ,OO - - IXZQIK-P7'ZSZ'El7677Zf J. HENRY BRACKETT, ,oo - Scczfciaajf and T7'6dSZL7'E7' ADELAIDE I. MARSHALL, ,OI - - C07'1'c'sjb07zdz'7zg .S!667'Ell6Z7jf MABEL A. MILES, '98 - - HZ'Sf07'Z'd7Z I Brlgbam Hcaclemy Club Cfficers BEssxE M. STEWART, ,QQ - - - P7'cfsz'de7zz' MADGE E. MCELROY, ,OI - - Vzke-P1'esz'de1z! HERBERT TUPPER, 'OI .g6'C7'6Zl6Z7j! RALPH CARPENTER, ,OI - T7'6dSZL7'67' Craftsbury Hcaclemy Club A Gfficers CLARENCE L. COWLES, ,QQ - P7'6SZ'll,C'7Zl' A CHARLES R. YOUNG, ,OO - Wd'-P1'e5z'a'c7zz' JAMES M. LARABEE, 'OO - - Sec7'ez'a1ya7zd 73'6CZ52L7'67' 138 Woodstock Bigb School Club Gfficers JAMES T. SEAVER, ,QQ - - Presidem' LOUIS P. ST. CYR, 'oo - VZ-66-P7'6SZ.liC7Zf JOHN E. SEAVER, ,OI - - S6f7'6f4Z7jf and T7'6aSZl7'67' ARTHUR M. VfXUGHAN, '98 - - - C07'7'ESf07ldZ.7Zg Sec1'ez'a1jf Gxecutive Committee LEWIS W. ENGLISH, '98 JOHN E. SEAVER, 'OI ARTHUR M. VAUGEIAN, '98 4 'C. C. H. Clrcle QTROY CONFERENCE ACADEIVIY, POULTNEY, v'r.J Officers P. O. RAY, '98 - P7'6SZ'd67Zf C. A. BIGELOW, '99 - - Vice-P1fesz'dmf I. H. AIKEN, 'oo - Secufefafjf and Hfeasurer' W. E. AIKEN, ,OI - - - C01'1'esj501za'e1zff0 YT C. A. C7Z7'07'LZ'CfE Gxecutive Committee S. C. DUNLOP, ,QQ I. L. FORT, JR., 'oo A. E. LOVETT, 'oo 139 Springfield Fvigb Scbool Club MARY A. CARLEY, 'Oo A. W. EDSON, 'Oo A. R. NOURSE, 'OO - A. J. GREENWOOD, Med. - G. C. HUBBARD, '98 - Gfficers P1fc'5z'denz' Wie-P1'.esz'zienZ Recording Secrefafjf Treaszwfer ' C 01f1'es1z5o1zziz'ng Sewfefa ry Montpelier Seminary Club CHARLES M. STUROESS, ,OO ELLERY E. WEBSTER, 'OO MABEL G. EDDY, 'OI - CLARENCE A. DODGE, 'O1 Gfficers P1'esz'denz' - Vzke-P1'esz'de1zz' Secrefa ry - Y3feasza1'e1' Swanton Bigb School Club R. F. HAWLEY, ,OI - AMY M. BURT, 'Oo - H. W. SMITH, ,QQ - H. S. BOOTH, 'OI Officers 140 Presidczzz' - Wke-P1'esz'de1zz' S667'Ef6l7fjf - l7'7'easzz1fe7' Rutland High School Club Officers ROBERT A. LAWRENCE, ,99 P7'6SZ.dE72f FREDERICK W. HUBBARD, 'OO - l7z'cc-P1'esz'dcm' JAMES C. HICKEY, '01 - Smfcfavjf Gxecutive Committee S. W. HAMILTON, '98 E. W. LAWRENCE, ,OI J. B. PORTER, 'OO Randolph Iiigh School Clubi GUY P. LAMSON, 799 BELLE T. MORSE, '99 Officers ROBERT B. MORTON, ,QQ - THERON C. BROOKS, 'OI A. S. BEAN Gxecutive Committee Cf. P. LAMSON I4I P1'esz'dcm' 17566-P1'esz'de1zf Secffefa 7:jl Tffeaszzrev' J. A. CHASE Peoplds Hcaclemy Club INIORRISVILLE Officers C. FRANCIS BLAIR, ,QQ - - - VERNON W. DODGE, 'OI - JAMES TYNDALL, 'OI - LEON E. DANIELS, ,QQ - P1'esz'de1zz' - Vice-P1'esz'de7zZ Seffeia 151 717'66Z.S'Zl7'6'7' Brandon Digb School Club Officers HELEN G. HENDEE, ,QS - - ERNEST H. BUTTLES, 'OI MARY W. HARRISON, 'OO - DAN G. SEAGER, 'OI - P1'esz'zic1zz' - Wke-P2'esz'cz'e1z! Secrefaijf - Y17'66ZSZl7'67 Vermont Hcaclemy Club Officers WILLIAM J. FORBES, '98 - LYMAN BROOKS, 'OO - GEORGE F. MARSH, ,Ol ALBERT F. UEEORD, 'OI - - Executive Committee F. C. LOCKE, 'OI J. .B. PORTER, 'OO 142 P7'ESZ'd67Zf Vine- P1'cs2'a'e7z f Secrefafjf cmd 7?'L'lZ.S'ZL7'E7' Cowfesjbovz dzbzg Seorefa 7jf C. F. MURRAY, 'OO Tmxk V 3 WFYY viii, xflw f,,.. 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NQVJ'-L :wh 1? 1 f ge-4 1 YI v V 1 Q ,W f ,N --: xx ll z V ffl- If 2 f ' I , 1 xg V Y, ' ' VV V V V ' f f, ' , , ffeizfif ' f V AQ, ,qu Avi 1 W , VV , . : 'IV 1 N iv W ' l 1 w I 1 ' V R l 'f 1 f 5 NSA-4' V, J if V1 ' ,354 ,Qfiyffp f fl 3 Q j 3 Ny. ' ' ! N5 f g W Jw! ff V5 '- - W' 5f... W' X - ,lf WW, .fb in ' . m m f ijfffigr -- X 3 1397 29 Sept., 1898 27 jan., 31 I4 Feb., 2May, 6 H 27 30 ISJHHC, 26 26 27 28 28 28 28 29 30 27 Sept., 28 8 Oct., 1898 I3 jan., go june, Department of Hrte and Science Wediiesday, A. M. Thanksgiving Recess, Christmas Recess, Thursday, Monday, Monday, Spring Recess, Monday Friday. 8 P. M. Friday, 8 P. M. Monday, Thursday, Sunday, 3 P. M., Sunday, 7:30 P. M. Monday, Tuesday, 9 A. M., IO A. M. 3 P. M. 7: 30 P. M. NVednesday, Thursday, 9 A. M. H Tuesday, 9 A. M., Wednesday, 8:15 A. M., Saturday, Thursday, Thursday, First half-year began, From Tuesday evening, Nov. 23, to Monday noon, Nov. 29 From Thursday evening, Dec. 23, to Tuesday noon, jan. 4 Day of Prayer for Colleges. Mid-year Examinations begin. Second half-year begins. From Friday evening, March 25, to Tuesday noon, April 5 Founders' Day, Prize Reading for Women Students. Interscholastic Prize Speaking. Memorial Day. Final Examinations begin. Baccalaureate Discourse. Anniversary of Y. M. C. A. Class Day. Meeting of Phi Beta Kappa Society. Meeting of Associate Alumni. Oration before Associate Alumni. Prize Speaking. Commencement. Entrance Examinations. Summer Vacation Entrance Examinations. First half-year begins. Freshman Prize Entrance Examinations begin. Department of Medicine Lectures begin. Exercises of Graduation. 144 7 u Q 1? Q N ul I V of -. 1 .- . 1 'EI 'I 1 - f.-4 -. 4., .-'H a , ' ' fl. s , 1 5, , - 33:9 S. V ,,.?37m- H 's i , , 3 ,fi ni AH my . V ,, . ..E,Ehf4f.-,7 ,, -. ,5,.'?.' , - ' pw-.1 -M5421 . V , .F .iz --:cl -a-:- a 4-.. - :yr ..f-.wr --0 V, ---LJ , ,I vwiiafvv ', ,gi -QL.-, . fag ',1'1g'1QQ'1.af: ,.-f,g.,, ,W ,ggg sew'-. 1,5551 ,G4.2fw, :gpg2,5?zi35e1Eff5-i - I . e m -sf' .F .Egg 1 - f A' .. 1 :.1:.' ' 1 -- .1 1'- - 1 -:fY 2.ff:-ggfqgfz' -'.1'.gQg ,3g,:':Lj,3, . ',1.L.z':,6-ff: 'L' . ' - fq-Ir:-.eine--5.',m1v.:L,,:--fac1- -144--v,:1,f.fn1Qy1 f , 5 . -e - 'Cixi' Waffi- f'frf.f2f4Q'g :- zu W411,-,1,: ' 'Q I,.''f 'ff-242:'.f:f1+2 kf-1121-.I+' '1'J.-I7-.ca,1is31 ':1G4'W - .1 I-1-js: -5 '-J:-1' 'Che Original Old Mill founder? Da University Chapel, May 1, 1897 PRAYER DR. I. ISHAM BLISS ADDRESSES The University of Vermont in the Civil War, PERLEY O. RAY, ,98 K' Some ofthe Advantages of a College Education, GEORGE M. HOGAN, ,97 ORATION The Interdependency of Modern Communities, Music by the Glee Club PROE. DAVIS RICH DEWEY, '79, I Of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology 45 2, 1 .::5:,:a :1:y5:', -4 ' ,. :52'fifi2?:'i1?5Z2i-12.22 'L , . ..,-. . iff? '2.iff:...f f' -35 Max' ' 1-f:i1f:?..1,gv Q:-'-fSfe2sS255sa5a?kf?sif2.af X , ,.:---1'rf'j::A'A1' J, ,-2::-Q-P' '.f:f -19:3 gf' wgrsgf-1:-:i:::55:1:x1. -- . 1.1.5, . ..-:-,1:f:5' Y : fmzggggbf-'9c::gi:fs-: uuu, 'v , ' X ' flf: - '- .. ff.Qf.i1g.g32g5a1 gf ,e?.,.f5: : ..1f'1:1:f 15.z'1.wff?..,.-.- .AL ,V . ..1252Qig1:25i25siQ1'a22g?s'-Ifs?154 I'-?2 3:: - lafii 1 af- 5 Q If-1.f,'fI 1'Z:-fig--ffl'11-.1 Q fr ' ' 5 ' -+- -1 'V fri P. - -vias -252160 5'- '-Sim iw- N ,m,,, ..., H ., Mg., . 1-. ,f., - . , - ..-ne.-v-3 .rm ff? 'Zi--ev.W-..,:.,,,.9!:.g.-.-zz. : .. 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I, wg.-rpg 3.2 I4 535:35 -5255-f:' 4 ', -i52f:fF11P:'-A , frgivig- :L . , ' 1, f N A ' V T . in -PQ , - gp. -P-A Q il '12f::12' f'-X -12: .. 1 4 . 1 -' 'ff - .:-335316 W, Q M W3-5'5-Q ' H-' Hai? -'fififfixx 13.51 'ff'2'lf ' . 52' X . . .:'?W iq1 'I KF- - i5 '-Hiwmific 1--Il A V . fi 1115 3 'L .- fff '- 5 - Sgfr .,j'-Q' 'Av , N Qi .za '14 A fiffz' - - Q - -Sf2i'?- f- f- '4'v'f3:-1.fQ.13?14:g.yf-wfigigxb-' .N -,-- - RS gm. -f1Q2x..3?1X'-iw :gy-'x1,. - aw'.,-.QW ' ' flli'- V '. .m.w'ff--f.1s5:i.:hsf:- '--PM-fy-'-.Qlff S ,f f:,- 315553 -. Q 5QiQ'S?XQ'4rgXEQl:f' ,...-'N ' . N... 3 -...5..f.-3.1mm -.gm ' N ' ' -,-- 1-+555-f : Q1':1if'-f ' 'im- 'TQ21'Q??'f5l junior promenade Che Hrmory, -Friday, February 18 Committee CHARLES HASNVELL PARKER, Chairman EMILY WHEELOCK LUCIA CHARLES FRANCIS BLAIR CHARLES ASAHEL HUBBARD RUSSELL SMITH PAGE GUY PHILBRICK LAMSON P 147 ms d 4 1 ' '?g'? A R A ff' Q67 J, 4 1 '94 -- ' ' -T' Wo- 1'-5' ff L f Fai 7- M A N? Sl fn '11--R , . ' l ff? 'W Z f ff f aj 1-' -1-i 7H -.. ,aa,,,:4,d 27' ? 1..,' ---' :QU -- 5 X -5:12-f1:.:,g.L. ' -R..- -2 - ,, -Ef f 14 f '? s' fr Lg Defi' ' E-2 Y ff-gif.f,3:?i'?:f -5-:gf 'Q 3-Q. Q TT: A 5 U- ' ff- f,-lrfi-f-'-v f-- . A W S Pxsgii-, i.E R -S55 'U A 51. i e of A A- efze-r Wm ' U ET D Lf ,Q f Wy -I if ff ? ' f .Aw A f Av 5 A A A f Q . . f A f fr 'lv .f'Xx h '. ',- 5 . lx , fr. Che Chateaugay, Lake Champlain May 31, 1897 TOASTMASTER - - - CARL B. BROWNELL President's Address - - WARREN R. AUSTIN Lake Champlain - - CHARLES I. BUTTON Absence Committee - The Freshmen - Battle of Lake Champlain Kake Walk - - The National Game - The French Fair - Class History - I DAVID R. BOSYVORTH ALFRED R. ATWOOD EDWARD P. HENDRICK FRANK K. Goss ERNEST J. ENVING RUSSELL S. PAGE SAMUEL C. DUNLOP SE AN MMM www. v ff! - we Ly ,IE 'W -CT BM- Lf- f?uS1-,:f1jlrf 4 diff: Z.x'?9p.d!!Z, -fi? fxf JL Spfwvgi' -If A- . -fi ic , 'QSM- QE 'Arm A T' ' , J !Q'5MHlgd'mA f' ! V- AS : I -If Ilhmmllm ll I 111 . ff nz -X -f- II gs' N 125' ,f 5:62-r iff: ---'- Leaf-yrr: ---.-52'- .EQ , pjkj I' f I , Berwick House, Rutland TOASTMASTER PreSident's Address Athletics - Ode - History - Co-eds - The Boulder - Naughty Ones Football - - Converse Hall Cane Rush - Base Ball - Prophecy Rutland Cuts - Pipe Oration Hpril so, 1897 'Coasts I - 1. W. AIKEN CARROLL D. PARTRIDGE ALBERT J. HILDRETH WALTER W. TYLER LEE C. ABBOTT DELANO E. FARR FRANKLIN J. BURNHAM THOMAS R. POWELL CLIFTON M. HEATON JULIUS E. DEWEY ROBERT D. KELLOGO LYMAN BROOKS ORVILLE G. WHEELER FREDERICK W. HUBBARD SELIM NEWELL JESSE W. TOBEY Military Bop -Friday, November 19, 1897 Committee 398 M. C. ROBBINS, ex-fyjicio C. S. VAN PATTEN R. L. PATRICK J. O. PKESBKEY W. J. RUSSELL '99 W. R. AUSTIN G. J. HOLDEN R. A. LAWRENCE 'oo LYMAN BROOKS J. O. WALKER ISI P Ilia 1 -ft ' is 4 . T! 1, ffffwf, X Q , 5 , mi A ' xW if . 5 -. f ., asm! .A f Fi-N1m Qffif+ Q ff ' 1 'I 'l in N 'j ,- ? fAff1.fFfj f,' f 2V' f lf N f Q I gf QW g rid ! --fa? 5.14 , ,. 'fjQ Q 'ax f 1W7Wf?f N . X lx L. 1 ,X V. -lx ' ff V Z, ,fL,jif',,wflV2 Mn 'Sv M51 5 is K! W N f ' jii7'g'U'-mr'fO ?'mff 1 5 W f'f Mali ? Q- 74 '-All-4' Q-W - gal! fs J R ' f - W 'A F 3 f - X2 3374- t- - 3 ' .- W ,ey -, g -. , ' 'Che Mikado, or 'Che 'Cown of 'Citipu Huspices of CI. V. M. Baseball Hssociation Cast of Gbaracters The Mikado of japan ---- Nanki-Poo Qhis son in love with Yum-Yumj Ko-Ko QLord High Executioner of Titipuj - Pooh-Bah CLord High Everything Elsej Pish-Tush QA Noble Lordj - - Yum-Yum Pitti-Sing Three sisters, wards of Ko-Ko Peep-BO Katisha Qan elderly lady in love with Nanki- Chorus of School-girls, Nobles, 153 MR. C. A. FRELIGH MR. F. C. LYON MR. F. F. LINCOLN MR. F. E. SWETT MR. I. P. COBB MRS. E. H. SHAFFER Mrss ADELAIDE TEACHOUT MISS ANNA G. COOKINGHAM Pooh Mrss LOUISE M. FISHER Guards and Coopers. joint Concert Mc6ill University and University of Vermont Glee and Banjo Clubs Howard Opera Iiouse, january 21, 1898 Drogram Dart I I. We Meet Again To-night ---- THE MCGILL AND VERMONT GLEE CLUBS 2. Passing Brigade ------- - THE MQGILL BANJo CLUB 3. Bedouin Love Song X ---- , NIR. E. BURKE 4. McGill Medley ----- - AW. THE MCGILL GLEE CLUB 5. ANight Song - - - ' Y- - - IVIRS. HOYVES 6. The Yellow Kid's Patrol ---- THE VERNIONT BANJO CLUB 7. Remus Takes the Cake ------ MR. PERRY and the VERMONT GLEE CLUB Dart II S. Coronation Chorus ----- MESSRS BROXVN and HILLBORN 9. Courtship ------ THE VERMONT GLEE CLUB Io. Ainazonian March ----- ' THE VERMONT BANJO CLUB 11. Footlight Fancy ------ THE MCGILL GLEE CLUB 12. Bohemian March ----- THE MCGILL BTANDOLIN CLUB 13. Pilgrims' Chorus ----- THE VERMONT GLEE CLUB 14. America, and God Save the Queen - - - - Yale Songs Peffifzos - Pinszzii by P. Yi flffaovfe Vz'cz'01' Ha 1f1'z's - A7'msz'1'07zg Ellis - Thzzyef' V. W. Smiih - Ezerhiels - pVdg7ZE7' THE MCGILL AND VERMONT GLEE AND BANJO CLUBS Progmm sznyecz' fo change 154 iii :': zmiew., .J-g bf -'S Q 2f fx A51 2 W 2 C O 1 + VNIVK ewsf- L Q A K TAS I vu R ua- f mvmofv. + TH NE ,L NN! Fu x May june June June june june Ninety-'Cbircl Commencement Class of 1 897 Heademic Department Commencement Calendar Young Ladies' Prize Reading - - Commencement Concert by Musical Clubs assisted by the Histrionic Develings - Baccalaureate Sermon Anniversary of Y. M. C. A. Class Day Exercises - Senior Promenade - Phi Beta Kappa Meeting Alumni Association Meetin Forest Prize Speaking Commencement Exercises Corporation Dinner - President's Levee - 3 156 Chapel Howard Opera House College Street Church College Street Church Campus Billings Library Chapel Chapel College Street Church Howard Opera House Van Ness House Billings Library Class Day Exercises Preside1it's Address History - - Campus Oration - Essay - - Pipe Oration - - Address to Undergraduates Ivy Oration - - FREDERICK BUELL WILLARD WILLIAM JAMES SAYNVARD BINGHAM HIRAM STONE KATHERINE JANE PAGE ALBERT ERNEST LEWIS JAMES LYFORD DAVIS GEORGE W. TAPLEY WHITNEY Forest Drize Speaking -Freshmen Speakers JAMES HAWLEY AIKEN FRED EDGAR ALLEN JOHN LOWE FORT, JR. THOIVIAS REED POWELL CHARLES MARCELLUS STURGESS Sophomore Speakers ALFRED RAY ATWOOD CARL BRIGHAM BROWNELL CHARLES IRA BUTTON HARRY HENDERSON GREENE ROBERT ASHTON LAWRENCE Awards .- First Prize Second Prize - JOHN LOWE FORT, JR. CHARLES IRA BUTTON Third Prize - - ROBERT ASHTON LAWRENCE I Young Ladies' Drize Reading Hmeriean Nature Doetry -Freshman Readers MARY WILSON HARRISON LAURA VERONA STANHOPE MARGARET MARY HEALEY HELEN MABEL THOMPSON ADA ALMINA HURLBURT BELLE THAYER MORSE MABEL NELSON A wa mfs First Prize Second Prize Third Prize Sophomore Readers MARY CRAFTSEPADDOCK EUNICE DEWEY SMITH MARY CARR TEYVKSBURY MARGARET MARY HEALEY MARY CRAFTS PADDOOR BELLE TIIAYER MORSE .A I yy' xxx X Grass Mount I 5 8 Commencement Day Speakers HENRY WALLACE CLARK JOHN STEPHEN BUTTLES GEORGE EDSON PHILIP SMITH ARLINE ESTELLE LADD GRACE ALICE NOYES TRACY ELLIOT HAZEN GEORGE MAYNARD HOGAN Honor List General High Standing Class of 1897 HENRY WALLACE CLARK FREDERICK BUELL WILLARD LEONARD SMITH DOTEN MADISON ALDEN PARKER ANNIE LAURIE SHERBURNE FREDERICK FULLER LINCOLN TRACY ELLIOT HAZEN JOHN STEPHEN BUTTLES GEORGE EDSON PHILIP SMITH Special Honors Greek - - TRACY ELLIOT HAZEN French BESSIE LOU STEARNS ' Philosophy - - GEORGE WASHINGTON TAPLEY WHITNEY Political Science - HENRY WALLACE CLARK Biology - - - TRACY ELLIOT HAZEN Chemistry ..-- CHARLES FLAGG WHITNEY ' Honorable Mention for 'Cbesis of Conspicuous Merit WILLIAM ALLEN ORTON ' MADISON ALDEN PARKER T59 prizes JUNIOR PRIZE FOR PROGRESS JAMES ORA CODDING ENTRANCE EXAMINATION PRIZES 1397 LATIN ALLAN WILSON KINGSLAND GREEK JOSEPHINE ADELAIDE MARSHALL MATHEMATICS IOSEPHINE ADELAIDE MARSHALL THE EDNVARD HAIGHT PHELPS PRIZE IN CIVIL ENGINEERING GEORGE EDSON PHILIP SMITH SPECIAL THESIS PRIZE IN CIVIL ENGINEERING LEONARD SMITH DOLEN This Honor List also includes Speakers at Commencement and Prize Win- ners at the Young Ladies' Prize Reading and the Forest Prize Speaking. Special Mention in Military Department FREDERICK BUELL WILLARD GEORGE EDSON PHILIP SMITH WILLIAM WALLACE MURRAY Eonorary Degrees Confewed DOCTOR OF LAWS HON. JOHN. H. CONVERSE, '61, Of Philadelphia REV. ALLAN D. BROWN, President of Norwich University DOCTOR OF DIVINITY PROP. JOHN E. GOODRICH, '53, of the University. 160 Medical Department forty-'Cbird Cmmencement Eoward Opera Iiouse, july 3, 1897 'Valedictorv FRANK LEE DUNHA1X'I, A. B. Hddress REV.. SAMUEL W. JACKSON First Prize for Proficiency - - f JOHN P. J. CUMMINGS, A. B Second Prize for Proficiency - - - JOHN H. BLODGETT, PH. B. Donor Men JOHN P. J. CUMMINGS, A. B. ALFRED M. ROWLEV JOHN H. BLODGETT, PH. B. ALBERT A. WHEELOOR REV, GEORGE A.. HUNTLEY Bigh Bridge, Cainooski I 6 1 University Place Hthletic Hssociation Officers PROF. HORATIO LOOMIS, '76 - FRANK R. WELLS, ,Q3 - - CHARLES S. VAN PATTEN, '98 - PROE. GEORGE E. HOWES, - - - Heademic Members of the Board Pffesiden 1' W'ce-Pvfesidefz z' Secreia 73V Y3'easz41'e7' SAMUEL W. HANIILTON, '98 ROBERT B. MORTON, '99 Crack Htbletlc Hssoclatlon Officers WARREN R. AUSTIN, 'QQ - - Presz'dem' JOSHUA B. KIRIQPATRICK, 'OO - - Wee-Pfesidem' MAX YV. ANDRENVS, ,QQ - Secreimjf and Y?'ea.m1'e1' Directors WILLIAM J. FORBES, '98 RUSSELL S. PAGE, '99 HARRY W. SMITH, ,QQ HAROLD A. NOURSE, 'OO CHARLES A. DODGE, 'OI 164 BERT W. ABBEY, 1891 LYMAN ALLEN, 1894 Some of Vermonfs Baseball Captains JOEL ALLEN, 1892 RAI,PH A. STEWAPJ, 1893 WILLIAM T. WHELAN, 1897-98 ROLLIN U. WOODWARD, 1895 HERMAN H. DINSLIORE, 1896 A FORBES HOGAN LEAVVENS JOHNSON DINSMOR,E WHELAN STILES WEAVER EMERY AGON FARR MINER A ALDINGER RICHMOND X4 ff g : ,,, --A g+ifA?fsLfs1 fsfLf -- -A- Q ,fain - ,j G'- '71 I T3 5 wi-A gg ,iff f H, - ,, .- ,fy N, ,jg ,Riagg rig, H5 6,7 1 ll HNSIZYS 9,,!l,5'EiLk A 1. -, if TL , Lili rw 'A ' fa-A 'A swf' Vffk .B 4 M ..- ..b3nXvx',If r5'pf1'p,5 ' f.4l1,r. H -iq ,521 'p:?MxL'f, , , 'f ' A .W ' ' 1. 5 AQ-0 jj - 3 if B . E ij A-ea . , . . O x 2 ,H-AH I :A BS- Tit? -1 ,M-xy?v.3':.N,l-1,6 :Q .. . 1 897 Manager GEORGE M. HOGAN Hssistant Manager WILLIAM J. FORBES Captain YVILLIAM T. WHELAN 'Varsity Ceam, 1897 W. C. JOHNSON, ss., zb., Held H. H. DINSMORE, p., gb., Held A. K. ALDINGER, gb., c.,iie1d R. H. MINER, p., gb., Held ' L. S. AGON, c. D. E. FARR, ss., Held W. T. WHELAN, CCapt.,j 2b.,f1eld R. D. EMERV, 1b., N. C. STILES, zb., Held Substitutes C. M. RICHNIOND, p., field K. WEAVER, gb., Held C. T. MURRAY, field F. W. HUBBARD, field 167 Schedule March 29 March 30 March 31 April I. April 2. April 3. April 5. April 6. April 7. April 8. April IO May 4 May 5 june 2. june 3. june 4. june 5. june 7. june 8. May 7 May 8 May IO May II May 20 May 21 May 29 May 3I june II june I2 VERMONT VERMONT VERLIONT VERiNION'l' VERMONT VERMONT VERMONT VERMONT VERMONT VElilX'ION'l' WVERMONT VERMONT VER1ION'D VEIiiX'lON'D VERMONT VEIQMONT VERMONT VERMONT VERB1ON'l' VERMONT VERMONT VERMONT VERMONT VERMONT VERMONT 'VERINIONT VERMONT VERMONT VERMONT of 'Varsity Baseball 6ame9 1 897 Southern 'Cour FORDHABI COLLEGE, at Fordham, New York City, MANHA'1VI'AN COLLEGE, at New York City, SETON HAI.T., at SO. Orange, N. J. UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA, at Charlottestown, Va., UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA, at Charlottestown, Va., UNIVERSITY OF GEORGETOWN, at Washington, D. C., VIRGINIA EPISCOPAL SEMINARY, at Alexandria, Va., YVASHINGTON LEAGUE, at Washington, D. C., PRINCETON UNIVERSITX', at Princeton, N. J., NEW YORK UNIVERSITY, at New York City, 'UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA, at Philadelphia, Pa., New Gngland 'Cours DARTMOUTH COLLEGE, at Hanover, N. H., DARTMOUTH COLLEGE, at Hanover, N. H., HARVARD UNIVERSITY, at Cambridge, Mass., HOLY CROSS UNIVERSITY, at Worcester, Mass., WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY, at Middletown, Conn., BROXVN UNIVERSITY, at Providence, R. I., NEXXVPORTS, at Newport, R. I., NEW LONDON ATHLETIC CLUB, at New London, Conn., Home Games DARTMOUTH COLLEGE, DARTMOUTH COLLEGE, CUBAN GIANTS, CUBAN GIANTS, W ESLEYAN UNIVERSITY, YVESLEYAN UNIVERSITY, HARVARD UNIVERSITY 2d NINE, CFifteen inningsj CUBAN X GIANTS, UNION COLLEGE, UNION COLLEGE, Gaines won, II. Games lost, 18. 168 Vx. Opp. I6-I4 II-Io 9- 3 I-I4 4-I2 5-22 32- O 5-I2 O-II 9-II I-I5 5-I6 IO-II 3- 5 3- 6 4- 3 5-II 4-19 4- 7 6- 9 9- I 9- 3 8-IO IO- I 3- 6 8- 6 5- 7 II- I 34- 2 W11e1an, Capt., 3b, johnson, . . Dinsmore, . Ldiner, .Ag0n,. Emery, . Aldinger, . . StHes,. . Farr, . . Ricllmond, . Blurray, . . YVeaVeL . Raynmnd, . BKCIIHI, . Totals, . . Opponenis Hvcrages of '97 'Varsity Baseball Ceam Positions. s.s., c.f.,1.f., 2b, p., 3b., 1.1 2b,p.,3b,1.f..,cf . . c. . . . . 1b, . . .3b, c.,1.f.,. . 2b, ri., . r.f.,s.s., c.f.,1.f p.,1.f.,c.f.,1.f . 1.f.,c.f. . . . 1.1., 1.i.,s.s., 3b . .c.f.. . .1..f.. . 1.1, C.I.,S.S.,C.,2b, W Jud P F1 ua -1 911111, sung SMH gs 0.1 ESI ' 5130 M H cn . 51+ m W . rf FT' - . . 95 25 20 45 I5 9 125 39. 50 74 51 21 114 25 44 16 37 I2 112 18 34 48 5I 22 102 I2 30 106 33 I2 121 25 33 272 I3 23 98 23 31 83 37 16 93 20 25 54 44 12 98 2 2Q I9 I9 18 48 II I3 I3 252 5 30 5 5 10 I 7 65 9 I4 19 9 I3 6 0 1 2 0 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 1121 214 341 767 334 171 1107 248 308 784 385 136 no N Ef 5 UQ P 4 0 '1 95 UQ ID 274 448 377 .306 304 273 324 256 295 272 140 215 166 000 .304 .269 5-1 5 :rm 53. cn. if FD H N 'fi 879 904 762 805 .92 5 925 733 878 647 871 650' O C ,-1 :Tl nw ..- D4 P 4 rn -1 as UQ ra 909 825 I .OOO 875 .OOO 824 750 909 208 200 667 000 5 ru ..- D- ... U UQ FP 4 rv 1 an UQ rv .869 357 815 819 925 925 882 891 079 884 708 683 667 000 .865 888 1.15 5.552 -.. U, 6 391. 5 .gig Q E0 5' ig Q QS 2' 30 ff 32 Q7 595 9 ,,. fi . . CL gl' . . 14 I2 IO 126 II 43 I4 8 1? 9 2 8 II 7 7 8 iT 1 6 3 SL 73 4 3 ZQ 288 42 166 29 341 105 127 .Q BE!-:BE LYNCOLN MURRAY PORTER PEAKE H EATON HUBBARD BURNHAIVI Bnooxs ST. Csm B EAN BAKER Inter-Claes Ba9eba1l 19oo Class 'Ceam Manager F. I. BURNHAM Captain LYMAN BROOKS, p. and 2b. A. S. BEAN, c. I L. P. ST. CVR, s. s. I. B. PORTER, m. C. M. HEATON, 3b. R. W. PEAKE, Ib. R. E. BEEBE, r. f. D. F. BAKER, p. L. B. LINCOLN, s. s. and 1. f. F. W. HUBBARD, r. f C. T. MURRAY, 1. 4' Chosen 'Varsity players. I 7 I '98 Class 'Ceam Manager W. C. PERRY Captain F. W. WARD, S. S. C. S. RAYNIOND, p. W. L. BRYANT, 1b. A. M. VAUGHN, 1. f. R. L. PATRICK, m. P. O. RAY, 3b. L. W. BARTON, r. f. W. J. FORBES, c. W. S. BEAN, 2b. M. C. ROBBINS, Sub. W. J. RUSSELL, Sub. '99 Class 'Ceam Manager A. M. TAYLOR Captain F. K. Goss, p. and 2b. C. B. BROWNELL, c. and S. S. E. J. EWING, 2b. and 3b. A. R. ATWOOD, 1. f M. W. ANDREWS, 3b. and c. F. W1 CLARK, p. and r. f. E. P. HENDRICIQ, m H. W. SMITH, 1b. G. P. LAMSON, S. S. and1.f. R. S. PAGE, Sub. W. R. AUSTIN, Sub. R. A. LANVRENCE, Sub. 172 May June Dyer Cup Inter-Clase Baseball Games 12. 1900 15. 1900 22.. ,QQ 26. '99 2. IQOO 16. 1900 1397 Won - WO11 Won - W011 Won - Won Cup won b b b b by b b 1900 15900 198 ,99 1900 1900 1900. Baseball Cage 173 u SMITH LAW RENCE ROBBINS MCTCELLOW GRISXVOLD TUPPER WHELAN 'FAYLOR BYINGTON LXNCOLN LEE W. JOHNSON OA1-LEY KEELER HUBBARD P. JOHNSON! PARKER FORBES - STRONG football 1 897 Manager MERTON C. ROBBINS Hesistant Manager CHARLES H. PARKER Captain XVAIT C. JOHNSON Coach WILLIAM FARRAR, D. D. S., U. of P. ,Q7 A 'Varsity 'Ceam 1897 A W. C. JOHNSON, QCapt.j 1111. H. G. TUPPI-3R,1'.g. T. J. STRONG, 1. e. R. A. LAVVRENCE, r. F. P. BYINGTON, 1. t. P. P. JOHNSON, r. e. A. J. MCKELLOW, 1. g. G. S. LEE, g. C. A. HUBBARD, c. W. T. WHELAN, 1.11 H. B. OATLEY, f. b. Substitutes C. B. GRISWOLD, r. t. C. H. PARKER, e. b. G. M. TAYLOR, 1. e. N. B. KEELER, 1. h. L. B. LINCOLN, r. e. H. W. SMITH, 1. e. W. J. FORBES, q. b. H. H. GREEN, 1. t. 175 Schedule of 'Varsity football Games 1897 Eome Oames October I6. VERMONT vs. RUTLAND, ENGLISH AND CLASSICAL INSTITUTE Score: First Half-Vermont O R F, andC I O Second Half-Vermont O R E Hlldc, I O I-Ialves 20 and I5 minutes October 23. VERMONT VS. MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE Score: First Half-Vermont 6 Middleburv O Second Half-VeImOnt I4 Mlddlebury O I-Ialves 25 and 20 minutes October 25. VERMONT VS. VERMONT METHODIST SEMINARS! Score: First Half-Vermont 6 V S A Second Half-Vermont IO V M S IO Halves 25 and 20 minutes October 30. VERMONT vs. RUTLAND ENGLISII AND CLASSICAL INSTITUTE Ssoreg First Half-Vermont 6 R E andC I O Second Half-Vermont I2 R E and C I O Halves, 25 and 20 minutes November 6. VERMONT VS. NORNVICH UNIVERSITY Score: First Half-Vermont 24 Norwich 4 Second Half-Vermont 62 Norwich 4 Halves, 25 minutes Won, 3 games. Tied, 2 games. I76 Hnnual freshman-Sophomore Games 1885 1886, 1887 1888 1889 1890, 1891 1892 1893 1894 1895 1896 1897 Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Oct. Nov. Nov Nov. Nov. Nov Nov. For the Faculty Football Cup November, zo, 1897 Score: First Half. 1901-18: 1900-12. Second Half. IQOI'24, IQOO-24. Freshman-Sophomore Games 24. '88, 16. '89, II5. '90, 13. '91, 12. ,92, IO. 193. 28- '94, 7- '95, 4- '96, 17- '97- 16- '99, 14- '99, 20. 1901 SOPHOMORES First Half, S0PH0M0REs First Half: S0PH0M0REs, First Half, S0PH0M0REs First Half: S0PH0M0REs First Half, S0111101-10REs First Half, S0111-10M0REs First Half, S0PH01v10REs First Half, , defeated '89, 21-0. Final defeated 'QO, I2-O. Final, defeated '91, 1 2--0. Final, defeated, 92, 40-0. Final, , defeated '93, 0-0. Final, Flaasi-1n1EN. 27-IO. FRESHMHN. 36-0. FRESHMEN 34'O- FRESHMEN. 74-O. FRESHMEN. 6-4. , defeated ,Q4, FRESHMEN. 38-0. Final, 88-0. defeated 795, FRESHMEN. 0-0. Final, 5-0. defeated '96, FREsH1v113N 30--0. Final, 34-6. SOPHOMORES, defeated '97, FRESHMEN First Half, 6-7. Final, 34-IO. S0PH01v10REs, defeated '98, FREsHMEN. First Half, 26-0. Final, 48-0. FRESHMEN, defeated '98, S0PH01v10REs. First Half, 4-0. Final, 12-0. SOPHOMORES, defeated 1900, FRESHMEN First Half, 28-0. Final, 60-0. , FRESHMEN, tied 1900, S0PH01v10REs. First Half, 18-12. Final, 24-24. 177 X HEATON ' MACKAY BYINGTON WHEELER ABBOTT MURRAY TIUBBARD PORTER BEAN FARR LAUKY BROOKS Sophomore Ceam Manager O. G. VVHEELER Captain J. B. FORTER,1. M. HEATON, r. h. I. MAOKAY, 1. B. OATLEY, f. b. L ABBOTT, r. P. BYINGTON, 1. t. D FARR, r. t. S. BEAN, c. N LAWRY, r. BROOKS, 1. e. F. . HUBBARD Substitutes T. MURRAY, h. L. P. ST. CYR, q B. WOOD, t. C. A. TRACY, g. 179 DOW GRI SYVOLD TU PPER LAVVRENCE IMCICELLOWV SEVERENCE UFEORD DODGE LEE I-IAWLEY REYNOLDS LOCKE JOYN ER PEASE MORSE Ross BUTLER freshman Ceam I. MOKELLOW, 1. g. G. TUPPER, C. REYNOLDS, 1. h. F. HAWLEY, f. b. S. MORSE, q. b. Manager E. W. LAWRENCE Captain G. S. LEE, r. h. Substitutes E. SEVERANCE, t. A. PEASE, g. F. F. B. IQYNER, 181 F A C C C . C. LOCKE, 1. e. . W. BUTLER, 1. t. . S. Dow, r. t. . A. DODGE, r. e. . B. GRISWOLD, r. g W. E. Ross, h. G. F. UEEORD, t. h. ff 57' Q! K, Q C Y j i x 14 XX f l X! X dm E l W!! N X L 1 . Ili . '3 f A: 'xxx V gif' 'L 5 N 5 ii.. I n XXX l ly ' lj X , A A Qx NX 'Cennisa Hasociation President JOHN CUTLER TORREY, 398 Secretary and 'Creasurer JOHN HENRY BRACKETT, 'OO Directors GUY PHILBRICK LAMSON, ,QQ CHARLES FRANCIS BLAIR, ,QQ JOSHUA BARTLETT KIRKPATRICK, 'OO 183 PRELIMINARY ROUND. Brooks Clark jackson Noyes Blairl Howes Buttles Perkins Stoddard Osgood XVi1lard Kellogg Bean Slocum Hamilton Van Patten Scribner Tobey Russell Brackett Wilson Robbins Allen Bryant C6-OD C6-Il CS-63 C6-sl C6-OD C7-55 C7-55 C4063 C6-4D C6-45 K6-sl C6-23 C6-23 Cby defaultq C6-ID C7-53 lby defanltj C6-OJ C7-55 C10-SJ K6-4D C6-OD K6-IJ 'Cermis 'Cournamcnt june, 1897 1 Smgles FIRST ROUND. szcoun ROUND. SEMI-FINALS. FINALS AND CHAMPIONSHIP. Torrey T O r 1, ey C5-ID C6-IJ Page 'Torrey Clark C6-cj C6-33 C6-33 Clark 46-on ce-In Noyes Torriy - H C7-5 C7-QD CH-153 Owl c6-49 cs-43 Howes C6-23 C5-35 Perkins Howes C6-SJ C5-33 C6-43 Stoddard Stoddard CS-63 C6-33 Kellogg Torrey Q6-rj QS-6 C5-25 Bean Bean f9'7l C6-35 Hamilton Beau f7-53 C5-63 C6-sh K6-33 Tobey Brackett C6-ol C6-oj Brackett Bigelow C6-23 C6-47 C6-2? Wilson Bryant C4-63 C6-OD C6-35 Bfyanf Bigelow Presb rey Bigelow l Bigelow j 46-09 C603 I 34 C6-OJ C6-OD C6-23 PRELIMINARY ROUND. Page X and Bigelow Presbrey and Robbins Brooks and Jackson Tobey and Powell Doubles FIRST nouns. SECOND ROUND. FINALS AND CHAMPIONSHIP Torrey and Howes Torrey Q6-3,1 and C6-33 BfYaUt Howes and Wilso11 ' Torrey 16-25 and C6-23 Howes C8-61 Perkins and RUSS611 Stoddard 43-63 and C6-ij B C k - Stoddard me en C6 39 and Brackett Torrey C6-41 and 6-o Page f5'IJX Howes K9 ,J and 16-25 Bigelow Page C6-ob and Q6-43 Bigelow Brooks CII-9D Page t6-35 Jaigion f6'O7 and qs-ey. Bigelow Land by defaultj Bean and Clark Bean C6-23 and Q6-rj , Clark Hamilton and Noyes 18 5 future of Htbletiea at University of 'Vermont The beneficial effects of well-regulated athletics upon the physical, intel- lectual, and moral activities of college students are, I believe, unquestionable. College athletics, therefore, have come to stay, It is the duty of those in authority not to attempt to legislate them out of eXistence, and not to discourage their proper development, but to guide them, if possible, into the field of greatest usefulness. Herein is the problem that is presented to every college. The so- lution varies with the conditions that prevail at each particular institution. F IO111 the standpoint of physical development, athletics find their chief value in the fact that they arouse among the students in general an interest in the various forms of physical exercise. Athletic contests of all sorts inspire the ex- cited spectators with the desire to join in a similar contest themselves. lfVe are all imitative and ambitious. We are eager to try our own powers 5 to ascertain if we can do what others have done. The small boy, on returning home from the circus, makes the life of his family miserable by the arrangements perfected for an exhibition of ground and lofty tumbling. The student, after watching an exciting game of baseball, rummages in his trunk for the long forgotten mitt and ball. The enthusiasm becomes contagious. Scrub nines are organized 5 and the campus is soon alive with active, vigorous men, who are brushing away the cobwebs that months of physical inactivity have allowed to gather even about the brain. This general enthusiasm, and awakening of the exuberance of youth I consider to be one of the greatest beneits derived from the existence of organized athletics. And it does come, in large measure, from organized athlet- ics. The existence of college teams is not only the result but, in turn, the cause of an increased interest among the general body of students in athletic exercises. Another most important beneht that is, or should be, a natural result of well- regulated college athletics, is the development of class spirit, of loyalty to class and to classmates. Now, there are various objects and organizations that demand a student's loyalty, and not the least of these is his own class. Every 186 student, while feeling and acknowledging the claim that other students have upon his interest, should realize that he is one of a small body of men bound together by close ties. Together they enter the college for the nrst time, together they meet in the daily routine of work, together they share the joys and sorrows incident to their college life. Each year, each month brings the occa- sions that demand their united counsel. With their classmates, presumably, will be formed those ties of closest friendship that shall last as long as life con- tinues. It is natural, therefore, that in their exercise they should unite, and that in inter-class contests should be developed and shown that true class spirit which strives for success in generous rivalry with other classes, while recognizing the merit of worthy antagonists. What has become of our inter-class contests ? In recent years there have often been schedules but not always games. It is easy, I know, to find reasons -or excuses-for unfinished schedules 5 the distance between Athletic Park and the college grounds, the conflict of recitation periods, the transfer to the first or second teams of the most available 1ne11, etc., etc. Yes, but a proper class spirit should find a way to overcome these obstacles. Isolated as we are from other colleges, we must derive a large part of our enjoyment of college sports from our own inter-class competitions. I am sure that they will, if properly conducted, prove of supreme interest. Of the football games played at the University last year there surely was none other so exciting as the Sophomore-Freshman con- test. Why should such a competition be confined to the two lower classes ? Why should we not have inter-class competition in baseball, football, track athletics, and tennis ? In baseball, theoretically at least and sometimes actually, we do have these contests. In football, the annual Sophomore-Freshman game is, let us hope, the beginning of an inter-class series. In track athletics, and in tennis there is a chance for a development in this direction. The objection may, perhaps, be raised that all of these suggested competitions, if actually held, would turn the attention of the students too strongly towards athletics and thus militate against the proper performance ofthe more serious work of the Univer- sity. I think that there is little, if any, force in this objection. The same amount of time that is now given, or ought to be given, to physical exercise on the part of all of the students would, I believe, provide for all of these contests. At any rate, these competitions could, if necessary, be arranged under such regu- lations as to prevent any bad effects. Above loyalty to class is to be placed loyalty to college. Every man that is worthy of the name ought to carry away with him, when he leaves college, an unswerving devotion and loyalty to his alma wafer. She may, like the kinsmen 187 of his own blood, sometimes have offended him, she may fall short of perfection, as does his own brother 5 but, looking back over the best four years of his life, he ought to feel and to say, that she has been a kind and indulgent mother to him, and that she is entitled to his perpetual love and loyalty. Now, college loyalty is a development, a growth. I am sure that there is no other one thing that tends more to foster and promote its growth among college students than do the athletic contests between teams of their own and of other colleges. We all admire exhibitions of intellectual and of moral strength g we approve them by our reason- ing and moral faculties. Still, there is inherent in us, we must admit, such an interest in physical contests, that our enthusiasm does not depend upon an intel- lectual process, but is a spontaneous outburst of natural instinct. Who of us that were in youth active and vigorous lads, and not sentimental weaklings, do not feel the blood pulsating more violently, and the nerves tingling with excite- ment, when a supreme effort on the part of a college-mate has brought to our team an honorable victory? Is the excitement merely an effervescence? Does the outburst of enthusiasm betray no real college loyalty but only an exuberance of animal spirits ? There is, in the moment of victory, a feeling of pride for the team, and for the college that it represents,-a feeling that either is loyalty or soon developes into loyalty. The young man whose 'loyalty to his college is thus created or developed on the athletic Held becomes the loyal undergraduate or alumnus, in whom appeals for help in all the higher aims and needs of the college will find a ready response. Our isolation makes Varsity contests with other colleges necessarily fewand difficult to arrange. It is only through the strenuous efforts of managers and the generous financial support of students that we can secure home games with other college teams. Even then, we are not sure of meeting year after year teams from the same colleges. We all know how much more interesting, in every branch of sport, are those competitions in which the same opponents are pitted against each other many times. The nrst and second contests offer only the ordinary interest. As time goes on, and the struggle has a past, as well as a present, the excitement increases. Our games will never give us the most exciting situations, until we are so united with some other college or colleges, that each single game is one of a series that possesses a past to discuss and a future to prophesy. There is one branch of sport that it seems strange to me has been so completely ignored. If we lived so far from every large body of water as to have no opportunity for indulging any instincts of watermanship that we might possess, we should read with envy, probably, the accounts of races between the 188 crews of our leading universities. We might sigh because we lacked every advantage that these colleges possess for training and developing crews. And yet here we have at our very door a lake, a water-gymnasium of unrivalled meritg and what use do we make of it? None. I know the difficulties. I know that a crew is the most expensive athletic organization to maintain. Everything is expense, and nothing revenue. It would probably be out of the question, for financial reasons, for us to have a crew. Still, it would mean only a slight expense to secure boats suitable for inter-class competition. What could be pleasanter for the classes than to gather somewhere on the shady banks of the lake, on a beautiful June afternoon, and to cheer on to victory the competing crews I I I have mentioned the lake as a gymnasium. Alas! we have no other. Let us not, however, ascribe to the lack of a gymnasium any failure on our part to develop the athletic possibilities of the University. I hope that the next building erected upon the campus will be a gymnasium. Yet we must remem- ber that a gymnasium does not necessarily produce victorious athletes. I am inclined to think rather, that victorious athletes often-times produce a gymna- sium. lt was not the baseball cage that gave us the nine, but the existence of the nine that suggested to the generous donor the benefit to be derived from a cage. This brief article is headed The Future of Athletics at the University of Vermont. Yet I have not prophesied the future of athletics, but have stated the line of development which I believe would insure their greatest usefulness. I am optimistic enough to hope-yes, to believe-that athletics will develop along these lines, and that in the coming years we shall see the students engage more generally in competitive exercises, that we shall find inter-class contests assume a very important place in the athletic system of the University, and that we shall look forward each year with the zest of anticipation to Varsity struggles between teams of our own college and of other colleges that we have come to recognize as our permanent, generous foes. 189 with Book in Band When night settles down o'er the woods and the hill And the Twilight falls deep o'er the campus and Mill, Xvhen the world is enwrapped in a stillness complete And naught comes to break the enchantment so sweet, Then I'll sit by my fire on a cold winter's night WVitl1 a book in my hand in the flickering light, 'While the Wild winter winds round-the cornices blow And the shadows dance over the walls to and fro. Then I'll hie me away to this humble retreat Though ye talk of the world with its pleasures so sweet The allurements of love, of ambition and gain With a preface of joy and a sequel of pain g But I'll sacrince all for that realm of delight YVhere sweet sympathy rules unrestrained in its might, VVhile the wild winter wind round the cornices blow And the shadows dance over the walls to and fro. 190 ,- W- ., ,, If-. f 3E?7 T i ff MfWVf5 !V44'i .'VQ3-9 ff - f WV -- , V121 .YM Wim , 2 .. ,C .5 'P-1ft 'ffW?J:Tf 1:1 ' V . . - ff V',',f , .. . zf- --- P7-if-j-ffj.f4-34.i.,Z4-fr gi .-. 'N f f-' 'Af if' - ,ff,. '.f .Q Vx f yf' , V0 H- V .,e22ze V- V f V --21':a,...:-1-:View V V :::'1V1f4ff-- J',w'fe'.. --f- V .1 . ,V , ' V fVV -.' 'ff f- M VK ? V , 4.4,-eg-:.f4,qf ':,c'-,LVN , -.Law-w-V---:,a. . V- - - . f : V ' 53-fg:zz'f-1'-3525562 '-1-N2 ' Jw :case-151-1:25:22222-'vfJf57.:1iifHf:1?.-.f '- Vf ' , ' V , V V '1 'ZFE'3-mi--51'-2711116-V Pi 13:15:52:5zff2i53fS6E'Zfi::.f'f?Z':.f' V. 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The colonel selected for me a deep, comfortable armchair, then placing himself at his desk began to range through the drawers. I had thus a good opportunity of marking the firmness and delicacy of his features and the dexter- ity of the one arm that told, as well as his veteran's button, that his was no chromo-title. He was almost a stranger to me, for I was a new man at Chester, having come thither to college, like many of my people before me, from a dis- tant Southern home. Indeed the very hrst fruit of my letters of introduction was this pleasant hour at the hundred-year-old mansion, where the Colonel kept bachelorls hall. My host, successful in his search, handed me a formidable-looking, yellow- stained document. Now, Mr. Peyton, as soon as you have sweetened your coffee and lighted your cigar, I wish you to read this, he said gently. , I unfolded two sheets of foolscap covered with a boyish scrawl that was decid- edly unlegal, supplemented by many equally boyish signatures-then read as bidden z- ' We the undersigned fifteen members of the Beta Sigma Society of Chester College do, on this first day of December, 1860, unite in forming a club to be known as 'The Bachelor's Button '-the object of which is to maintain the brotherly interest long existing among us by presenting to each member as he enters the marriage state a handsome present from the remaining bachelors as a token of their friendship and esteem. - We do also agree that, as each of us leaves the lonely state of celibacy for the more promising and happier condition of matrimony, he will honor his less fortunate companions with a repast in every way worthy of the occasion. IQ2 We also stipulate that the intrinsic value of the aforesaid token will be in proportion to the number of remaining members, by whom only it shall be pre- sented , as by marriage we sever all connection with this organization, and by the repast tendered to our brother members do honorably release ourselves from the conditions of this agreement. The repast, which is to be within three weeks after the ' bridal tour I or as soon thereafter as convenient, shall be attended only by those of our number who still remain bachelors? I read on amused and wondering what our Professor of English would say to the loose sentences, the confusion of references, and the assaults upon shall and will H CI was very cocky about my rhetoricj, when my eye was caught by the first signature. Why here, I exclaimed in great surprise, U is my own name, 'Carter Peyton I ' Your cousin drew up that paper in our Senior year at Chester g you will find my name just below his. But you certainly have heard of him? I only know that he was a Chester man, that he left college and entered the Southern army and-- I shall finish the story, said the Colonel. It is something you ought to know. And, strange to say, the paper that you have there, which may seem to many a joke, is in a certain sense the beginning of the end.' Comedy and Tragedy often rub elbows in this worldf' I set down my coffee cup and prepared to listen. This cousin of whom I knew so little had always been my hero. I had often sat in the hall at home gazing at the painting of a slender dark-eyed boy in gray uniform 5 and I regarded my little Tauchnitz editions of Sophocles and Herodotus as priceless because that boy had used them. Yes, continued my host, Carter Peyton was my dearest friend. Dur- ing our college-days I spent many a pleasant vacation on his place in Georgia, and I am sure that we burned gallons of oil reading together new volumes of Thackeray and Dickens in this very room: But I haven't time to speak of all that. I must tell you, however, of two meetings of Beta Sigma--I notice that you wear its pledge-pin. At the first of these Carter produced the Bachelor's Button Constitution and ordered everyone to sign. I remember how we all flocked about the table to comply, laughing and joking, and predicting that the first on the list would be the first benedict g and how everyone roared when I the misogynist wrote my name below that of Carter, who was in and out of love at least five times a term. Then we penned the drafter into a corner and demanded his taste in presents-did he prefer a silver service, or a mahogany drawing-room 193 set, or perhaps a new plantation and ginhouse. We smacked our lips over the banquet we should enjoy at his expense-Norfolk oysters, whiting, diamond- back terrapin, canvas-back ducks, fried chicken and rice, and Qluscious climax lj hot batter-cakes and sorghum, and potato-pone-prepared by a darkey cook, sah -until he began to bemourn the improbability of his ever surviving the first pork-and-beans collation that one of us would give. That was a merry gathering. The next meeting that I recall was very different. A constitutionand vows of another sort were discussed by us now with grave faces and in voices trem- bling with excitement. States were seceding, the flag had been fired upon, troops were marching South. The Union, we felt, was calling with loud bugles upon each and all of us to rally to her defense. Our college-mates and associates were answering the roll of the drum. To stay was dishonor and shame. Again we gathered about the table-this time to swear that we Betas would go together to the war, that we would fight side by side for our country, that- In the middle of our vows, the door opened and Peyton came into the room. He waited quietly until we had finished, then walked with his quick step to the head of the table. ' Brothers,' he said sadly the had as gentle a voice as any womany, ' I know why you are here this evening, I have listened to what you have just sworn. Were I of your section, I should be with you 5 but my duty lies elsewhere. I stand by my state 5 Georgia is out and I go with her, for I am not a renegade. My people-and some one else too,' he smiled with shy significance-' are ex- pecting me, and I leave for home to-morrowf We knew from the outset that he could not join us, yet a wave of anger swept over us at his words, then, to our credit, we remembered that he was a Beta Sigma and our friend, and realized that he, too, was obeying the voice of honor. We were around him in an instant. 'Whatever happens, old fellow, you will always be the same to us,' we shouted as one man. Carter wrung our hands with the dear old grip and gazed tenderly into each face. 'I must be going, now, he muttered brokenly, 'I have many things to get ready? At the door he paused. ' Remember, gentlemen, your Bachelor's Button pledges,' he said with a brave imitation of his usual cheery tone, 'I think I shall be the first to win out., The Colonel stopped, coughed, then looked nxedly across the desk at ine. My dying cigar had fallen into the ash-tray, and my hands were grasping tightly the arms of the chair. By the way, Mr Peyton, he remarked in the voice of conversation, you will find on the wall there by the window a group of us soldier Betas in 18653, ' T94 I walked over to the picture. There are only nine of you here, I said after a moment. 4' The names of five are on the memorial tablet in the college chapel, H replied my host, 'I our hfteenth hghter is neither in the picture nor on the tablet. But I shall go on with my story. I am not going to retail for you all the particulars of home-leaving-the grave speeches of college elders, the gentle caution of mothers, the faltering promises of girls-you have heard of those things from your Georgia people. I need only say that, a few weeks later, we who had been such heroes at Chester became an extremely insignificant part of the great Army of the Potomac. Yet in college fashion we clung together, for there were enough of us Chester men to form an artillery battery-a light one indeed, with only four Napoleons of I2 calibre. In due time I was appointed a sergeant or ' chief of piece, '-a pleasant enough rank since it gave me a little authority and didn't keep me aloof from the Betas at gun No. r., as a commission would have done. At first our soldier life seemed to us utterly devoid of the glory and romance for which we, boy-like, were yearning-nothing really but long hours of drill and routine, weary weeks of waiting, tedious months of stagnation in winter quarters about Washington. And yet, though we didn't realize it, we were be- coming veterans without ever having faced an enemy, just as a dog trained in- doors stands firm to the point behind his first bird. Then came the Peninsula Campaign, that Titanic enterprise of skilful plans and thwarted execution, of wonderful promise followed by disastrous defeats and the wreck of reputations. We had plenty of action now 5 before Yorktown with McClellan, at Hanover under Porter, and, most bloody of all, in the seven days' fighting before Richmond. 'A What I have to tell centers about the second of those dreadful days. On the early morning of June 27, 1862 QI am not apt to forget the datej we men of Porter's division were resting after the battle of Beaver Dam where our artillery, you know, did such good service. We were all exhausted by the labor of get- ting our guns across the river during the night and had thrown ourselves down to that dreamless sleep which is the greatest boon of the soldier. I was awak- ened, I remember, by a voice calling my name, and looking up saw the second lieutenant of my battery-otherwise my frat, Tom Lawton-standing over me. ' Here's news for you, Jackf he said and put in my hand a badly torn news- paper. ' This Southern item will surprise the boys 5 read it to them as soon as they awake? There was certainly surprise among the men of Chester Battery when I read aloud, from the Georgia paper captured by our lieutenant, the 195 announcement of the wedding at Savannah on June 6, 1862, of Captain Carter Peyton, C. S. A., and Virginia, the only daughter of judge Singleton Dubose. ' Did you know her, jack? ' one of the boys asked. ' Why, of course I did. She took the brush on several fox-hunts when I was staying with Carterf ' By the way,' remarked another, ' Carter's Bachelor's Button banquet is due. It's three weeks since his marriage' ' He would find it pretty difhcult to keep his appointment now,' I answered absently. In thought I was far off in Georgia, riding hard across country with my best friend and a bright-faced girl in the days when there was no war. A few hours later we are extended in compact and determined line guarding the passage of the Chickahominy. Our main body commanded by McClellan is on the other bank 5 while the Confederates under your war-giant Jackson are rolling nearly all their forces against us on this side. Our generals know that their troops must hold the enemy in check until nightfall, then cross the river and destroy the bridges. We of the rank and file know only that we must stand by our guns and obey orders. And let me say that orders during a ight are very different from commands given in drill. ' Fire to the right, change front to the rear on right piece,' is translated into ' Bring those guns over here behind this ditch and be darned quick about it.' 'Load for action,' and 'Load by detail I are now forgotten. Instead our captain shouts to me, the sergeant, fjack, the rebs are in that wood yonder, give ,em Hades I g and I in turn to the corporal, ' Bob, have your fuses cut for 7oo yards and clean the Iohnnies out of that wood over there.' The corporal says quickly to the men at his gun, ' Come on, let's load and fire as quick as we can.' And the firing is continued until the command is given by the captain, 'Cease firingf You can't imagine how little excitement there was in an ordinary fight. The battle at Gaines' Mill was, however, far from an ordinary ight. Time and time again the gray line wins its way almost to the muzzles of our gunseto fall back, torn and disordered. The shrill yell of the enemy resounds in our ears, and the bullets from their muskets are singing adeath chant to many about us. But the boys of our battery work on as coolly at their Napoleons as you youngsters of to-day execute a tandem play in football. No need, though, of a complex code of signals for these human machines, No. 1 has hardly time, after swabbing out the gun, to turn his sponge-staff before the fiannel-wrapped cartridge which No. 2 inserts is ready to be rammed home. This done, No. 3 withdraws his thumb from the touch-hole and springs back to the trail hand- spike to assist the corporal who is sighting the piece. Then No. 4 places in the 196 vent the friction primer and pulls a small rope attached thereto. All is accom- plished in less than half a minute, and a few seconds later a shell is exploding somewhere among the ranks of the gray army. Powder-monkeys are kept busy bringing ammunition from limber and caisson, for shells and solid shot are suc- ceeded by canister as our foes rush up the slope within short range. But no human fortitude can resist forever this desperate onslaught of many thousands, and, as evening comes on, our line begins to give way. Blue coated infantry are everywhere fiying in confusion towards the river. ' We can't hold this position any longer,' shout our officers, ' Limber up and let's get out of it.' But several of our horses have been killed, and our retreat is necessarily slow. With our infantry supports broken and scattered, we seem to have little chance of saving our guns 5 capture or death is almost certain. ' We had gone but a little distance when loud shouts behind us, the import of which we knew only too well, caused us to look back. With no very great surprise we saw Confederate cavalry darting around in the twilight, picking up prisoners, shooting drivers and making themselves generally disagreeable. Further attempt at escape we felt to be futile, so we wheeled about determined at least to write our epitaphs in as big letters as possible. Another moment and I found myself clinging to the bridle of a magnificent black horse whose rider was waving a sabre and shouting to me to surrender. Now a strange thing oc- curred. A Southern captain of cavalry and a Northern sergeant of artillery began to murmur in one breath, 'lackl Carter! Old fellow! Chum! By all that's wonderful ! ' Then a sound of shots from close behind me 5 and Pey- ton, the recognition-light still in his face, fell heavily from his horse. I learned later that men of French's brigade, which had just crossed the river, had come to the rescue of our battery and had poured a volley of musketry into our pur- suers 5 at the time I knew only that I was kneeling on the ground with the dead body of my friend in my arms. Presently I raised my eyes in a dazed way and saw several Betas grouped about me with bowed heads. ' Boys,' I muttered between clenched teeth, ' this is our first Bachelor's Button banquetf 197 We M SRX 6541 ay, N Ll Che Swimmin' Dole Frolicking forth from the granitels breast Flows the brook on its wanton way, Now by the willow boughs caressed, Singing its varied roundelay 3 Now calmly flowing 'twixt banks of green Now prattling deep in the cool ravine. 'Till, pausing the quest of its distant goal, It broadens out in the swimmin' hole. Down from the farmhouse, laughing free, Come the boys when the chores are done, Shouting or singing carelessly, Bubbling over with healthful fun, Over the pasture's springing soil They seek reward for a day of toil, And the blest relief of the farm lads soul- A twilight dip in the swimniin' hole. 1 98 Q HUD J it i' i'-g.fi 3 a':5. ji XFN P-t ,f '- 5' A if-.. , -. . lf' '1,.,, v ,, . ..' - H----.5 z ., .42 1 . , F ,gy 1 4? b Q ? , 'f ' . 2 ,. - gf:-:rf 55 Fjgsgt, ,ff 'yi ', '- , , ' -r'. Fpr'i'f'-:lf ' -,.r:liS: ' 554563-f'-51567-'wi-If-ik ,. ,y 55115. :Qian - -- :2 ',1' . 4sE5' '1- .Iy:- 11-iffizfn2- 5?2-'9 :'I -' ii 31125-aff 55355 5 if: 2 'If 1 Qi: F11 51, 1 1' filrli , -'11 -. iffy Dalinopsis One evening when the cares of day Had with the sunlight passed away, And all was quiet save the beat Of autumn rain on roof and street, Then to the library I turned To where the shining beacons burned, And there, in a sequestered nook, A cozy-looking seat I took- Far from the lamp-light's ruddy glow, Whose ,gleaming rays and me between Sat tired students bending low O'er story-book, or magazine. Around me in the shadows lay The chroniclers of long ago, YVhose forms long since had turned to clay VVhose works a future age shall know. And as I thought, a longing came Their native homes and haunts to see, Their burial places, dear to Fame, The spots of their nativity. And musing thus the rain outside, The serni-darkness and the tide Of gentle voices night doth bring A slumber song began to sing, And 'neath its influence, soft and deep, I wandered to the land of sleep. 'K' 'K- 'X' 96 -X- 96 Then Oneiros raised his magic wand, And suddenly I seemed to stand Famed Grecia's groves and vales among, And in the soft Hellenic tongue Heard poets great of other days Sing to the listening crowd their lays. And first that man of epic fame 199 VVhose birth-place seven cities claim, I-Ie who though blind, could still discern The fiames of human passion burn, I heard in mellow cadence sing The exploits of his warrior-king , How Agamemnon, brave and strong, To right a brother's deadly wrong Did all his well-armed Greeks deploy Around the walls of sacred Troy , And of the jealous god's abuse Of that sly hero, Odysseus, How fickle Fates his destiny NVith perils wove, on land and sea, And forced him weary years to rove To find the object of his love. And, too, I heard of brighter themes In this enchanted land of dreams. The tales so loved in ancient times In Mediterranean? sunny climes, W'hich we, with much display and fuss, Disclaim as false as marvelous, The Grecian dames, with pleasing pride, I heard relate at eventide To children who with raptured ear Crowded in eager groups to hear. To them these tales a living creed, Made sacred both by word and deed Of heroes dead, whose acts of grace Nor time nor change could aught effaceg To us, a mass of curious fables Which time as utter falsehood labels. For such is man g each sunny morn Some new untried belief is born, And idols of the yesterday Like twilight shadows pass away. But swift as the eagle's upper fiight, Far glistening in the sunls warm gleam, Soon changed to other scenes as bright The panorama of my dream. Near fragrant fields, thick decked with vines That skirt the snow-capped Apennines, I viewed Romets proud metropolis And walked, where Pisa's tower is, And saw up Alpine summits crawl The war-scarred troops of Hannibal. YVhile far below in dark array, The Roman legions calmly lay. Oler Mediterranean's heavenly blue I sailed 'mid wonders strange and newg 200 I heard Charybdis' awful groan And Scylla's sullen undertone, And, farther east, the dip of oars Of jason near the Grecian shores. Illetlzozzghi I heard Apollo, too, Tuning his silvery strings anew, Their magic echoes Heating wide With gentle How, as to his side They drew each forest denizen Whose rapture feared no ill of men. And nearer yet, and still more near That blissful music, sweet and clear, When, all at once,-alas, alas ! Apollo's harp had turned to brass I And in the hush that broke the spell I heard instead-the library bell ! L' ENVOY A moral here we needs must draw, CNot long as in the moral lawb When proud ambition calls thee on To battles to be fought and Wong While simple duty bids thee stay And do the deeds about thy way, Be sure, though Fortune's voice be sweet And fair the hopes it doth repeat, Be sure, I say, though deeply stirred, 'Twas not some other sound you heard Lafayette Monument by Glectric Llgbt 201 H Senior's Dream YVhen the chains of sleep have bound me In the silent hours of night And the moon o'erHoods my chamber With her undulating lightg When no more the shouts of Freshmen Echo down the winding stair And Morpheus is holding sway O'er mortals everywhere, Then methinks from out the shadow Comes a vision soft and light, Like the form of some fair angel Through the shadows of the nightg Comes the vision of a maiden Who has taught me how to love, Bringing down the breath of Heaven From the regions up above. Still remain thou lovely vision Coming every day and hour, Let me ever see thine image, Let me feel thy beauty's power, And though many a towering mountain Rears its head 'tvvixt you and me, Let me feel that every moment Brings me nearer unto thee. 202 ' . 1- , ainfhq fe- -1 ' 1'-w .' ' ,iiiifzr .2145-Riff'-.-T! rn-ff 1 'in' ,iCGWiib'x, ' v AW- 4.32.19 'ci' 'Lx ll . ' '. K-'LW - -I 6, 1:-Q 2 Z'. 1 ' ,--f x . -4 :-: GG-1 - .1 'Gr 1- Il' 1- X '?i'7, 2' oi-545-f1l?w' ' -Ifwdg-.-,zf:'af.1'2-4 :sf - A sL,o1p1-.n'I.:.f-- ' ::f7r5,1.3.'7 ng. ,-, c ' I 'qw 15 -iv- 4s fi: -- .Af ,- , Zi! 'Qh':g?i': 5 'e if-:. Qgrfg .,-.-5:51 'fi ff-'4 ?k . P- ' ' QM ' 1 me: lf ,ff 4 l 'iwi?2 ...SSI 1- 2 'E M 1 ,f K -'f 1 5 . uf , v. , 3,49 L E1 'rr I, L I K 6: 'Q 1 ', N M551 r f 1 l' - field? X QB' 5. ff ,236 'Wien Hfv. 'a-ff' - 5-.fi .ifgx is ' vLl!.g.uA-LSR ' MEGNX 15 412-- 15 'Zigi I 11,111-Lrtis' X- Jgglg kiwi! ,W .. . f ':5ii a - - - 5. -xy-lg.. F-. ::!- 'Q'-15 Q05 X 'l awn - A- V i V Y gif -Q : f mais' 'YS I v ', M E X -N v-Ur' . .N . X1 X .7 of Y' lr, Inf? nf' Z N m?'Ai3?'jg.f9. 0' 4 ?07'r I 1, V, ' v..:,-.a..vb- 5, 'f 42 W f5 l1ffr fv Prince Neddyks wager. 'gf HO does not remember Ned Hopkins? The hand- b some, gentlemanly fellow about whom we in- pl, stinctively clustered on the first morning of our college life, the heart-breaker of our glee club ,gil l X I trips, and the centre of enthusiasm in every new ffl scheme of college activity. His was the room T 5, we sought in the trying days preceding exam- jg' U ' ' ' ' F-. inations g his was the voice whose simple, earnest ' -2 L it .41 QL---Q oratory never failed to command our convictions. 1. 4 L Q '- x Prince Neddy we called him, a term of endear- I 'Eg iizufff' ment that denoted homage to his gentle nature, approval of his comparatively luxurious style of living and devotion to his modest clear-sighted leadership. The change that came over Hopkins in our senior year has given rise to fruitless conjecture. The mental abstraction that drew him apart from us and caused us to fear for his health, and the surprise that he had in store for us in the Spring-what was their secret ? Recently I visited him in his Philadelphia home and there learned all. The summer before his senior year Hopkins spent at Lake George. The prettiest girl at the Sagamore that season was Miss Bessie Bowan of Philadelphia. Hopkins first met her at the fortnightly hop. Then several times thereafter they came by chance together. Miss Bowan was one of the party with whom Hopkins was invited on a drive to Lake Faro 5 and both were guests on the same launch on two or three picnics to Paradise Bay. An attachment gradually grew up between them, which reached a climax under unexpectedly intensifying cir- cumstances. Miss Bowan was an adept canoeist and accustomed every evening before tea to paddle across to Dome Island and back. Her clear voice, warbling a farewell carol to the setting sun, and rising and falling with the measured dip of the paddle, had more than once enchanted Hopkins, ear. One evening, as Hopkins in a steam launch was drawing in his fishing lines, on the eastward side of Dome Island, and listening spellbound to the merry song which came, as he knew, from the throat of the fair canoeist on the other side of the island, the 204 spell was broken by a scream. In an instant, the yacht, under full steam, was rounding the island and none too soon. The canoe had been caught and over- turned by the swell from the steamer Ticonderogaf' and though Miss Bowan was an excellent swimmer, her right arm had been disabled by a blow from her paddle, so that she would have perished had not Hopkins jumped and reached her at once. The next evening they sat together on the verandah of the Sagamore. H Tell me about your college life, said Miss Bowan. p He- told her faithfully. 1' Is it possible that you do not play even on your class football or baseball teams ? . Unfortunately, I have always been so busy with other things that I have never had time for athletics. Why, that is so queer. I always think of college men as athletes, and, really, I am afraid I shall remember you as a swimmer. For a few minutes no word was spoken. A great resolve had entered I-Iop- kins' mind. Finally, he replied to her in a jesting manner: K' Miss Bowan, you have probably heard of Vermont as a baseball college. I' Oh, yes, indeed, I saw the last game with Pennsylvania. What do you say, then, to making a little wager? If I succeed in becom- ing the best pitcher on the Vermont nine, what will you give me ? Splendid I But it must be fair for both sides, sir. Wliat do you wish me to wager ? Would a box of candy do ? 'l Certainly not I Why, what can I wager? But it makes no difference, for you know I saw you play in the field in the game between the cottagers and the hotel guests, and so I know I cannot lose the wager. Say we call our wager anything the winner shall ask. That is what I call a wager. I will take it. I know what I shall demand, as the forfeit, so you had better be counting your dollars? What will it be ? A saddle horse and nothing less. All right, but if I win, I shall not let you off so easily. Never fear about that. I shall place july first of next year as our day of settlement. zo 5 Miss Bowan's remark about Hopkins ball-playing was in no wise unde- served, for although he had played ball somewhat on his military academy team, before entering college, he was practically raw material. But it was a rule with Hopkins never to resolve upon anything that he did not believe possible. He believed that he could learn to pitch ball and he proposed to do it. Daily he took lessons of the pitcher of the Bolton team, a U. of P. man, and practiced afterwards two hours with his catcher. By the first of September, his pluck had won and he pitched two winning games against the Fort William Henry House team. Fortunately no Vermont men were present at these victories. Of course Miss Bowan was. As they walked together over the ruins of old Fort George, Miss Bowan acknowledged that she was beginning to fear for her wager. It was the after- noon before his return to college. Really, Ned, you have reason to be proud of such pitching. I fear I shall have to ask papa for the saddle-horse. But seriously, Bessie, I propose to keep on practising every day, and I hope to win. When the time comes to win our wager, as an interested party, you ought to be present. My cousin would be delighted to entertain you. Don't say nof' I shall be only too delightedf' she replied after a moment's hesitation. Throughout the following fall and winter, the Hopkins whom we thought worn out by overwork, was keeping up the most rigid practice and training. But so careful was he of his secret that none save the 'Varsity captain, who often caught for him, knew what he was doing. On a bright afternoon early in May, all the students were at Athletic Park. The score stood Cuban Giants, four, Vermont, two, at the end of the sixth in- ning, when the arm of the Vermont pitcher gave out. It was a moment of intense depression. The management seized the opportunity to spring a surprise. Hopkins in a Vermont suit was put in to pitch ! What does Hopkins know about ball? indignantly shouted some, while others looked in amazement at the captain, but noticing his smile, silently awaited the res.ult. The ball shot over the plate. Strike one, 'I declared the umpire. Then came a slow ball and the surprised darkey fanned the air too soon. Strike twof, Without waiting a moment, Hopkins sent another swift one over the plate and the batter was out. Oh, how the students yelled ! All past records were eclipsed. Nothing had ever been known to cause such endless excitement. In a few minutes the game was over, won by a score of eight to four. Only two men had reached first base during the new pitcher's three innings, and to- morrow would be the great game with the University of Michigan. 206 Hopkins had not known when he was to begin pitching g the captain had said when the need was greatest. Miss Bowan, he thought to himself, must if possible be present on the morrow. But how? It would be improper, he judged, to telegraph. He went to his cousin, told her about the wager, and sought her advice. She laughed and said, Leave all to me. That evening, Miss Bowan received in Philadelphia a telegram that read, Ned pitches his great game tomorrow. Canlt you come? Margaret Hop- kins. The reply was, So kind of you. Will take the eleven-thirty sleeper. Bessie Bowanf' At three o'clock the next day Athletic Park held once more an immense crowd, indeed a far larger crowd than the day before. Only two thirds of the enthusiasts could find seats on the bleachers. Several hundred small boys dangled from the trees outside. The grandstand was a bed of tulips in full bloom. Skinner was to pitch five innings and Hopkins the last four. The manage- ment was afraid to trust a new man with the whole of so important a game. But the excitement of the crowd was irrepressible, It had come to see Prince Neddy pitch, and did not give Skinner the support it should. Skinner was dreadfully wild today, while Michigan in perfect form was outbatting Vermont. The score had reached five to nothing in Michigan's favor. Every one joined in the chorus demanding K' Prince Neddyf' so that at the end of the fourth in- ning the management gave in, and he stepped into the pitcher's box. Every one stood up and shouted the Vermont yell again and again, winding up each time with Prince Neddy thrice. Hopkins raised the ball and held it over his shoulder. Two happy thoughts were in his mind. The first was that Miss Bowan was on the grand stand. He verified this thought, receiving a smile. The second was that now he was to win the wager. He glanced at the immense crowd, letting his eye rest a moment on the green and gold banners, and then at the batter with a look that seemed to see right through the player. And then his triumph began. Never had Hopkins been such a prince to us as he proved himself to-day, a prince among pitchers. He had learned byhardest work to pitch as others pitched. He could pitch every kind of a ball known to the science. Yet the greatest art in his pitching he did not have to learn. He was born with it. For no two players on the Michigan team did he devise the same treatment of the ball. Even the crack All America third baseman was deceived. It was a fast game, and when it was over the score stood six to five in favor of Vermont. 207 Already the college bell was ringing out the joyful tidings and not till twelve did its ancient clapper rest. At six, the artillery joined in the celebra- tion and at seven all the fences remaining on the hill had contributed to the three rousing bon-fires on the campus. But at nine came the real fun, when headed by the band, the parade of 150 students began its march. About nine- thirty the parade drew up before a South Willard Street cottage, on the porch of which were gathered a party of young people among whom were Hopkins and Miss Bowan, and with one voice demanded Prince Neddy. There was joy in Hopkins' bosom as he acknowledged the serenade, for Bessie stood radiant beside him. They had discussed the wager and agreed upon terms of settlement to their mutual satisfaction. Bessie was to be his forever and the engagement was to be announced July hrst. On the other hand, Hopkins conceded the saddle horse, but added that he should advertise for a gentleman's as well as a ladyls. 1 Long after the parade had moved on, they sat together enjoying the balmy night air, which was broken occasionally by returning echoes of the distant shouts of What's the matter with Prince Neddy? and He's all right, until Hnally, as the clock struck twelve, she whispered, H Listen, Ned, and caught the last faint whisper of undergraduate hero-worship,- Sis-boom-ah ! Prince Neddy ! I Cuban Giants 208 x SSN if -- t if A X I l ' ' X X t ll Nt W mild! X ll! l ' . -. I v I l , 1 ,N ,fu ' 2 , JY .i X Nj I . I W7 W5 Dawn j i X1 . I ifxmlfiijff I .fm f My will iff , N , f, fwgf ' til N K' M' ', w 'Y ' .R-i' 'EIN X! X f To the ever fading night, 1 And beneath the forest shadows Dew-drops sparkle in the lightg l f Then, alone, I love to wander ' O'er the meadows far and free, To pluck the gentle buttercups ,K i f! l qajgfif Wgfiwaffe That nod their heads at me. VVhile slowly o'er the distant helds All glistening with dew, The golden sun in all its power Is rising into view, And Nature fair and cool has dropped Her mantle of the night And reappears all clad in flowers To greet the morning light. The world is full of blossoms And my heart is full of love To God for all the gifts He sends Upon me from above, And when the evening shadows O'er the peaceful meadows creep, His love will hover o'er me still While I am fast asleep. 209 VVIICII the birds farewell are sing in 'Cwiligbt All day the peaceful sun shone down upon the quiet sea But now the twilight shadows gather thickly over me, The world is growing dark and I can see my way no more But I know a home is waiting me upon the distant shore. My poor old eyes are getting dim, my heart is faint and weak No more among the shining fields the buttercups I'll seek, But when mine eyes are closed and I forever fall asleep, There'll still be One to pilot me all safe across the Deep. And when my silvery locks are laid within the lonely grave I know my soul will ind its Way safe o'er the troubled wave, For every tiny wave that comes and whispers on the strand Foretells to me a message from a better, distant land. I know that soon the silent stars will shed their silvery light, The world will fall asleep behind the curtains of the night, And quietly the evening breeze will blow across the sea, And soft the gentle moon will shine down on the shadowy lea But I shall then be far away and hear the waves no more Nor mark the tiny ripples as they splash along the shore, For God will then have taken me far oter the shadowy Deep And there within His arms will I forever fall asleep. 210 - ' ' f 1 x ' . :L fi ' H- 'il ii . I ' 'Wd W Q, 1551 EV. 7 -9 4 ' 'V -fri 1 . ' 111 X , W 1 f wr' - Q! 1' f ' ff, I ,1, ,X 1, 17 'ii. 'iX. ' if ' ' 1 i ,. F W1 1 X 'V W: 'wi f avi- 2 i' 'T 7 23 fb ' fr V 1 ' 4 Q .,l jf., Q' f r- W VMWIJ l , - ,XX i i 4 E - ,WZ Av X 1 'H ,jf ' ,iii ii H i f Lu- ffimi 'li 1- ,f 1 . it -Jef -.QQ ii!-' A'-71 by 1 ga ,gg Ms 1 , fe 1 . 10111 l i as 1. i i , Y :Sf- -- -f-'Lf Secret Service Hs presented by the Prince and his Dal TIME :-Evening of May 14, 1897. PLACE I-Taft's Central Drug Store. A bevy of young ladies are enjoying the grapaphone. l:Enter H. Hard Walker Qand Worse riderj followed by his faithful valet Billy, Csirnamed the Ennui Q, alias Prince of Wales, H alias Society's Favoritef' etc.:I The aforesaid bevy on perceiving the Weary and the W'alker instantly detache themselves from the graphaphone and the following conversation takes place z Bevy I- Oh Mr. Walker ! Oh Mr. Burt I do please tell us all about how it happened ! Messrs. W C? B. .--Qfeigning surprisej. H How what happened? We donlt know that anything startling haspoccurredf' Bezfjf :-fefzsemblej. Oh I yes you do. Somebody has enabled the Fresh- men to discover the Soph's plans, and IQOO is around stealing ,QQ on instalments. The Prince .- Qwith blase airj. Oh, that little affair ? Well-er-yes-We did manage that for the Freshmen. I'll give you an inkling of how I did it if you care to listen. 212 Bwy :- Oh how kind 1 We're more than glad to listen. Sir Emzm' :-CAlias S. FQ striking an attitude fthe attitude doesn't mind it much being used to such castigationj. Well, I was sitting in my room last evening when I heard footsteps coming up the stairs. I knew at once that somebody was coming to my room- Bezgf .--Cinterruptingj Why ! I don't see how you could know that I The P7'z'1zce.'- Well you see everybody who comes into the Mill usually comes to my room. Bevy .--Qwhispering to each otherj . I-Iets so popular you know. S. F..--Ccontinuesj As usual I was right, the steps halted at my door and I heard a timid knock. I called 'come in,' the door opened and a Freshman stood before me. He strove to speak but speech on his part was unnecessary for by one of my sudden Hashes of light- ning logic I instantly devined his errand and at the same time traced out the solution of the problem which was causing his perplexityf' Beqif .'-Qasthmaticallyj Wonderful I Emzzai.--fvvitli graceful gesture B. I-I. LQ I' Not at all, nothing could be more simple. As I was saying-The whole thing Hashed through my system with shocking velocity and the reasoning was as clear as though Prof. Slocum had explained it. I turned cooly to my client and said, 4 Your name is l and you'r a r9oo man. Your class is afraid that ,QQ is about to hold q1:m '-grams 'I . . . nz, AMPUMN-'WW5, a banquet and after trying in vain 16,0-r4 to discover their plans you have We RHWD Cvery naturallyj come to me for Q' , I assistance. He appeared thun- , A ff derstruck but signified that F I N-egg , such was the case. fIt is a gf. A '- ' fy! ix X very simple thingf said I, tin ,ku b 6 fact too simple even to it-I i t . f:.,,,,Q,. ' te. ,GW i H furnish pleasurable ex- f -' LIZQ' K f i V L-LI L in citement. The Sophs hold their ban- ,WX I' L ' , Q -! ,. ll-I fhz.-nc-if quet on the night of May r5.' I-Ie -1. W sank to the lioor and gasped out I-25-if ' Great Cake Walk I' 'To-morrow night., 'Precisely' said I, taking a sniff at my cocaine bottle, ' and the affair comes off at Albany. Oatley, who was a member of the class last year, has made all the arrangements and the Sophs leave on the noon train! The Freshman ZI3 was completely dazed at the suddenness of my disclosure and asked in a helpless, excited whisper what was to be done. Then I laid out for him the plan of action which has been followed with such won- derful success. I told him first of all to keep cool, like me, and next to call up Tyler and six or eight Freshmen and to sic them onto Atwood. Next I instructed him to post a strong guard around the Howard Relief Hall where I knew some ,QQ men to be at a dance. I further advised that a number of Freshmen, armed with eggs, patrol the streets and the railroad tracks and continue to patrol until the enemy appeared. Also that a few men be sent to the wilderness of South Burlington to prepare for the sequestering of all the officers of ,QQ and to arrange a banquet to be served to captors and captives. All this is now in progress and before morning not a Soph of any importance will be left in town? Bcvy .-- Wonderful ! How could you do it I S. F.:-Qaside to Trotj. Say, old man, lend me a half dollar P CTrot hands over the coin.j The Przbzce .'-Qwith a sweeping gesturej 'K Well, girls, lets have some soda on me. VVake up Tubby and make it ice cream soda for the crowd and draw me a cocaine phosphate. QTubby draws and all drinkj Criolet My love I fear, is a coquette, Although she does deny it 5 So many youngsters seek her net My love I fear, is a coquette g And though she says she isn't, yet Her eyes the while belie it. My love I fear, is a coquette Although she does deny it. ZI4 I b'leve' sez he, this Bean I 7 f WW gg ? Q ,.- ff e X X W' . X - X '., ' a ,lg 95917 M'- 'TF-v l. 'fini 'I' ity, ,ull ,., fv,,fJli'w ,Li ff ly 4 n f tx fo ,ZQUXJGQXJ X fer ff? 'D 5 a ffa 7 , JO5 U Be ML My Cf ip to Burlington A' Ye said ve'd like ter hear about my trip to Burlington, Wall, neighbor, it ,ll interest ye as well ez anyone XVho's never had the chance ter travel ez I have lately had An' seen the sights' o' city life, the good 'long with the bad 3 So jes draw up that chair o' yourn this Way-a little nigherg The wind's a-howlin, so ter-night, it's pleasant near the ire: Ye see my boy, Josiah, ez li Ez ever follered furrer er pi Las' summer took the notio More ,bout feedin' pigs an' kely a lad I'll say tched a load o' hay, n he'd kinder orter know calves an' how ter make stuff grow Sez he, These Beanville farmers don't know how ter farm it much 'Bout all they raise is Cobble-stones an' polypods an' such, ville soil with proper cultivation Can grow buckwheat an' corn enough ter feed most half a nation , They say them 'Speriment Station chaps, they have cliskivered means From how ter skin a grasshopper ter raisin' Lima beans, An' when the thing starts up next Fall 1,111 goin' up ter see Ef with all their skill an' larnin', they can drill some inter me. YVall, ye know that when Si's mind's made up there aint nomethod known By which ter make him change his views from what l1e's set upon, So one September mornin', when the frost had turned the trees, An' the corn-leaves rustled mournful-like in the coolish autumn breeze, 215 I harnessed up ole Fan, the mare, an' started off with Si, While mother stood there with her mouth all puckered up to cry. 'Twas the first time Si had left us ter be gone a single night, An' Hannah she's soft-hearted an' dotes on him a sight. XVe arrived at Beanville station Without any accident, An' we had ter wait an hour before the plaguey mail train went, But, ez fer me, I had ter wait ter get a harness fixed, So I dropped into Simpson's store au' argered politics, T'wan't long before the train pulled in, an' Si, he got aboard, I shook his hand, an, looked at him, but couldn't say a word. He took his white silk handkerchief an' waved with all his might 'Till the engine struck the river bend an' whistled out o' sight. Wall, the farm seemed kinder lonesome-like when I drove back that day The colts they neighed an' whinnered 'z tho, their best friend 'd gone away, An' 'bout cow-time, I'd hear the cows a-lowin' ez in pain To hear Sits merry voice no more a-soundin' down the lane, An' Hannah, too, wuz sober-like, but when the Tuesdays come She'd brighten up surprisin'ly an' didn't look so glum, For every Tuesday I'd hitch up an' drive out fer the mail, An' every Tuesday there would be a letter without fail. Si wrote about his collidge chums, an' what great sport they had A-rollin' the Sacred Boulder off an' cuttin' up like mad. He 'lowed their sports waz harmless, and he said they're ez much a part Of a collidge eddication ez is larnin' books by heart, ' Of course,' sez he, ' we do indulge in such things now an' then As cutting the professors some, like other collidge men. An' if, ez often happens, we don't get a chance to look, Owin' to engagements, in the inside of a book, And exam time we get worried, why all we have to do, Is to pull the professors' legs real hard, and we generally get throughf ' Wall, wall,' sez I to Hannah, ' ef these things dontt beat all ! Them fellers a-hackin' professors like heathen cannibal ! An' a-yankin' on their legsf sez I, ' its ruther hard ter see NVhy they should let such things go on at a University. I'm afraid josiahts gettin' wild ef he's in with them rings, I'll set right down an' tell him what I think about such things,' So I took my good old goose-quill pen an, in an angry strain I wrote at length jest how I felt an' wrote it pretty plain 3 I took an extra trip that night ter take that letter out, An' all the next day an' the nex' 'twas all I thought about. Wall, days turned into weeks, an, still we heard no word of Si, I guess it must have been almost a month that hed gone by YVhen one day Neighbor Whitcomb's man drove up into our yard An' handed out with other mail a single postal card. 'The writin's Si's,' cried Hannah quick, 'what can the matter be, Why he should write a card io 145, so short, too, I don't see.' 'That's what we'll soon find out sez I,' an' we began ter read 1 216 ' Dear Parents :-I received your note and hev been givin' heed To what you said, and will explain just what 111y letter meant 'When I come home, but until then you'll have to be content. Say, dad, come down next Saturday and just as like as not You'll see us chase a pig-skin round a half-an-acre lot,' ' A pig-skin ! well, I swan,' says I, 'but let me think a minute, I see, I see, it's just his way 5 of course the pig is in it. It's some new fangled collidge game them tellers hev invented, It's strange with all their studies they can't never be contented. Nex' Saturday is it thought I, I'd kinder like ter go, It's some years since I've been away, 'cept ter a one-horse show g Fer jest this once it won't be wrong ter humor my desire, I'll be at that pig-chasin' game, an, visit my Josiah? Wall, Hannah thought 'twan't hardly safe when I told llly plan ter her Sez she, ' them fellers'll use ye up so ye can t hardly stir, A man hard on to seventy, with rheumatics, can't hold out A great while in such doin's ez Josiah wrote about.' 'NVall, Si'll look out fer that,' sez I, 'an' we'll kinder let 'em see What Beanville pluck an, muscle is ef they try them shines on me.' So up I got next Saturday and dressed up good but plain To drive out to the station for ter take the airly train. It beats Ole Nick how pesky fast them railroad trains 'll run, Twas up hill, too, quite steep, sometimes, but it rattled on like fun, It's queerer, too, what contrairy views some people do possess 1 I heard one say, ' To think, ' sez he, 1 This Cannon Ball Express Has now begun to carry mail at such a snail-pace rate, That if it ever does arrive the news is out of date.' But the engine snorted right ahead an' long 'bout noon, I guess, A man come in all fixed up nice in an army soldiers' dress g He waz a puny-lookin' chap, round-shouldered, lank an' lean, Ez poor a stick of mortal man, I vum, 'z I'd ever seen. ' There's consumption in his family, its jest ez plain ez dayf An' no sooner had I said it, when in a very healthy way I heard that feller holler, ' Essex junction, all change cars I ' In a voice that must have echoed way up among the stars g ' Wal,' sez I, ' things are onsa1'tin,' and I seized my old grip sack An' amberill an' started ter get out before the pack, But, Lord! that pesky railroad train kept switchin' out an' in. Till I clean lost all my bearin's, an, felt home-sick ez sin. Every railroad in our good old State wuz present, I should say, An' they run across each other in a mos' perplexint way. But iinally the engine, after spendin' steam enough Ter take us back ter Beanville, with a satisned sort 0' putt Pulled into a tall buildin', bigger 'n any barn in town, An' I tell ye it seemed good once more to step onto the groun'. Wall, I asked a new conductor ,bout the car fer Burlington, An' in a grouty sort of way, he pinted out the one. 217 I took my traps an' got aboard when all at once, I yum, That plaguey engine started out the same way we had come. 'Hold on,' sez I, a-gittin' up, ez the conductor come along- I wuz growin' rather wrathy fer I thought he'd told me wrong- 'This ain't the train I want,' sez I, ' it's a-goin' right straight back YVhy didn't you kindly tell me this wasn't the right track? I'll teach you,' sez I, a-grabbin' n1y amberill, ' another tune,' An, I prodded that conductor, till he hollered like a loon. But some fellers dressed in soldier's clothes come up jest then behi An' in no gentle manner they made me change my mind. They talked the matter pretty plain, an' hinted some ter boot That unless I quit I'd probably hev a chance ter go a foot. I humbly begged their pardon when I realized what I'd done, An' see the train waz runnin' straight an' swift fer Burlin'ton 5 They excepted my apology an' in a friendly way Sed lots of folks got puzzled up like that mos' every day. W'a1l, nn'lly after passin' through a tunnel dark ez night, The engine whistled loudly an' the a lake was in sight. Si he met me at the depot but to n1y great surprise He looked so changed an' different I couldn't btleve n1y eyes, His hair waz long 'z an Injun's an' besides he wore instead Of the all-wool suit I bought him, a light one stained with red, An' he wore a big green sweater tucked up close round his l1ead. He wuz mighty glad ter see me an' in his hearty way He shook my hand, sez he, ' VVe're goin' ter have some fun to-day That's better'n diggiu' taters, you'll be mighty glad you came To see us lick the Sophs and win the annual football game. I'll leave you at the Hash House for ter git a bite ter eat, An' ez I'm in a hurry an' hev shortly got ter meet The boys out on the campus ter try a play er two, I won't stop now, but come right out ez soon ez you get through. NVall, there want much time fer talkin' an' Si led me ter a car A standin' near the depot-the queeres' thing by far Itd ever seen. In mos' respects 'twuz like a common one, Except the thing to draw it with and how in time it run Clear up the hill I could't see, all loaded to the brim. QI didn't speak a word to Si: I wouldn't seem green ter !zz'm,D Wall, we got aboard, an' ez the thing went bobbin' up the hill It sounded like the planer down in Peleg jackson's mill. An' all that done the bizness ez a feller near me sed, NVas that sort 0' fishpole structure I could see up over head. After dinner at the Hash House-an' a square one wuz the sam I started out across the Held ter that pig-chasin' game. I see the crowd had got there an' they kep' a-comin' too, Till I hed ter use my amberill ter work my passage through. Twas some ez 'tis on circus day an' some ez 'tis the Fourth 'Cept that a bitin' wintery wind wuz blowin' from the north g 218 J H 6 But the fellers laughed an' hollered an' seemed ter think twas fun Ter walk around au' talk an' yell afore the game begun. Bimeby I heard a mighty shout au' I looked aroun' ter see, An' saw two heavy wagons full of femininity, An' all eight wheels a-decked so iine ye couldn't see the spokes, An' up above, a yellin' too, wuz a lot 0' women folks, 'Twuz the coeds, so a feller sed a-standiu' nex ter me, Au' when I tried ter ask him jest what that might be. He grinned an' said they wuz the girls that lived down to Hay Hill, But why they go by such a name I'm jest ez ignorant still. ' Wall, long 'bout two it 111ust hev been, I heerd another noise, An' lookin' toward the big brick house I see a crowd o' boys, Dressed up in jest such sort 0' clothes ez Si hed on that noon, A-runnin' down an' yellinl like all possessed, an' soon Another lot dressed jest the same, a hollerin' good au' loud, Come dashin' down an' soon I see that Si wuz in thet crowd. A mighty queerish-lookin' ball he carried by his side, An' I asked a feller what it was : ' The pig-skin,' he replied. ' I'd like ter own a hogf sez I, ' that grew a hide like that, Held be a fortune to a man when he got big an' fat! But while my mind wuz runnin, on ter money-makin' schemes, On growin' footballs fer the trade an' such like idle dreams, Them long-haired chaps had placed themselves like runners on a race An' stood with hands upon their knees a-lined up face ter face g One chap laid on the ground and held the pig-skin in his hand An' Si got back a rod er two an' then without command He gave that football such a kick that if the wind wuz right It would have carried it I know, almost clean out of sight. What follered was astonishin' 3 them critters run like mad An, fell upon that ball ez tho' 'twuz the dearest friend they had, A heap of arms an' legs au' feet wuz all that could be seen, Witli here an' there a head er two a-stickin' out between. The ball was found all safe an, sound at the bottom of the pile, An' how the crowd did laugh an, yell ! Ye could hear 'em half a niileg But some of 'em looked ruther sore an' sober-like au, glum Ez tho' 'twas gettin' kind o' cold an' they wished they hadn't come. lfVall, the football chaps lined up again, an' after goin' through VVith a sort o' countin' bizness that there wasn't much'sense to, The ball went back ter a burly lad with a rubber on his nose, That was to stop its strikin' against some other man's I ,spose An, stars an' garters ! Ye orter've seen how that air chap did run, He lit out with the ball held tight an' if he didn't hum I W'ith ev'ry man on the other side a-speedin' like the wind Tryin' ter catch up with him, but always just behind. 'Till finally a feller, who'd been waitin' fer the chance, Run up beside the first one, an' ez graceful ez a dance He grabbed that runner by the legs an' threw him on his side, An' then ter keep him quiet he set himself astride, 219 An' every blessed man of them ez they come up behind Pounced down upon that football chap an' in a very kind Ani lovin' way they held him hugged tight against the groun', Till in a muffled kind o' voice they heard him holler ' down! Seemed ter me a risky bizness, ter have a gang of men Pile onto one poor feller,-make him bear the weight of ten 5 But the crowd, they clidnlt think so, an' the way tl1ey'd shout an' yell Every single time it happened, I hainlt words enough to tell. VVall, afore the game wuz finished, one big feller got his arm Suapped short off by bein' piled on, but he took it master calm g They led him to a horspital not far off on a hill, 'Which ez a teller told nie, had been left them in a will Purpose ter take care o' boys that got hurt in such scrapes Ez well ez all the freshmen that fell from iire escapes. Wall, there wan't near so much shoutin' when the game wuz fairlydone Each side with a score of twenty-four an' neither side had won. Of course I ain't no judge, but then the boys sed 'twuz ez fine A piece of playin' ez I'd ever see behind the line g An, Captain Josiah 'Wintergreen wuz ez proud of that ere game Ez a rooster with his maiden spurs, an' his father some the same. 'vVall, neighbor, itls gittin' ruther late, an' it's snowin' hard ez well, An' ye've got quite a walk, so I won't stop ter night ter tell About my trip ter Converse Hall an' all the things I see There at the Station an' the Mill,' but sometime when ye're free Ter hear it, I'll be glad ter tell 'bout all the other fun, An, the other scrapes I got into on my trip ter Burlington. 220 Stolen fruit, or Kidnapped freshmen I ' ARKNESS had fallen over the Queen City and inci- ' dently over U. V. M. and S. A. C. Lights burned of '98 were celebrating the fact that 1900 had, by ' ' ' ' winning a class ball game, done a little something for ,W 1 4 fl gin ! Pi? . I in the rooms at Converse Hall where a few members . rj if the credit of the even classes. The Freshmen on Meir -A L' part had other and more serious things to think of. The uncertainty as to what a day may bring forth filled them with dismal forebodiugs. The crafty Heaton sat alone in his room figuring the chances of getting his feeble gang to Rutland on the morrow without having his carefully laid plans overturned by the ever watchful ,QQ men. When, some hours later, he sat on the cold, cold ground listening to the soft sobbing of the waves on Appletree Beach, gazing sadly at the cold pitiless stars, and mourning for the half of his ML Sunday coat tail which had been and was not, M 7 then it was that he wished he had figured more A for his own safety and less for that of his class- mates. The thought of the 'lf link 1 1 . ,. faithful Brooks and Abbott, who 'S-3 f -'fiLg- had refused to be parted from A I 5- him, came as balm to his crushed s,.4 ,,ff ,M LA Nr 1 . . . . Z e spirit and as he listened to their ff 7 4, f N 'V KX 7-ZW ', -Mx X - if measured snores he gave thanks - that he had been blessed with afwf.QlkM friends willing-Ay! anxious,- to share his captivity. Morning dawned at about the usual time and the rescuing party of Freshmen arrived on the shores of Appletree Bay in time to waft adieus to their more favored class-mates who had accepted an invitation to an early morning sail in company with seven members of '99's committee on entertainment. 221 It was a merry party which sailed that morning over the sparkling waters of ever fair Champlain. jack was appointed bar-tender and was his own best customer. Brooks was all smiles as usual and even the dark browed Heaton forgot to lament his wounded coat tail in the enthusiasm of the moment. A short stop at Juniper sufhced to replenish the larder and then, in order to leave nothing undone toward making the guests happy, the 'K good ship was steered for the Four Brothers 'l where a good supply of gull's eggs was secured. The afternoon waned and despite the untiring efforts of those in charge it was evident that the spirits of the guests were waning likewise. As the now gloomy Heaton sat upon the rocky islet gazing across the blue waste of waters, gazing as that other famous captive had years before gazed from the shores of St. Helena, a faint, far away sound came throbbing o'er the water. Hope budded in his breast and, as the sound came nearer, burst into bloom and anon the gloomy Heaton smiled. The Sophs were however on the alert and hurrying the hopeful Freshmen on board they made all sail up the lake. A vague sense of uneasiness oppressed the Sophomores, the waters didn't seem quite as sparkling as they had earlier in the day. Could it be that the dot upon the water sex eral miles astern had clouded the brightness of the scene? Swiftly the good ship skimmed the waves but ever the puffing, throbbing dot astern increased in size until it became a naptha launch crowded with a piratical mob of Freshmen under command of the mildest mannered man that ever scuttled a ship or cut a throat. Then it was that Freshman stock went up to zoo above par. Then it was that Michael Angelo sent his glad cry across the water, Now we've got you! ! U and then it was that the men of ,QQ got out their gullls eggs, ripped open their ballast bags and prepared to repel boarders. As the volley of eggs and gravel struck the doomed vessel her Freshmen crew, headed by Michael Angelo, sought safety below the gunwales and the K' mild mannered sailing master returned a broadside of oaths which, had they been carefully aimed, would have sunk the ,QQ men, captives and all. As the defeated crew, after repairing the injuries received during the brief though terrinc corn- bat, lowered their colors and headed for Burlington the ,QQ men struck up the ever welcome song Give us a Drink Bartender, to which jack responded with alacrity taking care to help himself iirst. The one thing which marred the otherwise happy day was the knowledge that in the heat of battle the would-be rescuers had forgotten all about their 5:20 222 train for Rutland and had wasted so much time in showing their valor that they one and all missed it and had to wait for the 10:10. The committee on enter- tainment had passed a remarkably enjoyable day. They hope that 1900 enjoyed it but they are 'K harrassed with doubts. . T3 N. -c . , .1 g.- fxf, -z E-3 X Q .ex am s i f - f , -E ,Q U - 4- V 1.5. EN Eff : .X -:V -,,L,,.1.- ' X In x T2-F ' j-,M,Q,zi'ys'- f 1 I 1' X 2 X 'giiix i I- C' Klinoos-ski O Paradise, to heart of student dear, What town in all the history of time - Can rival thee? 'What poet's paltry rhynie Can do thee justice ? None, I sadly fear, Can sing sufficient praises of thy beer 5 Or of thy mixed drinks g Oh how sublime A gin fizz or a cocktail for a dime Canst thou provide ! Wliat visions then appear I And with what blithe, what all-bewitching grace Do thy dear daughters promenade the street ! How fair in form ! How more than fair in face I How spirituelle their smile I How sadly sweet ! NVinooski, reclolent of beer and ale And sweitzercase, 11e'er may thy lustre pale I 223 Commencement When our mothers and brothers and sweethearts have come, l1Vith our uncles and aunts from our far-away home, And we kno-w that their hearts iill with pride and with joy, At the tall manly form of their college bred boy Q When our old college chums gather round us once more And we think that at last now our voyage is o'er, And with sails all nnfui-led on that coveted strand From the perilous deep we are ready to land g Mid the shimmer of lace, carried off by the whirl Of the dance or the eyes of some mischievous girl, With our friends from away and our cousins from home, There are many to greet for Commencement has come. Commencement has come with its joy and its pain 3 Vvhen we think that perchance we may ne'er meet again, When we think of our fun in the days that are past, And we feel that the parting has come now at last, And each one must pick out the path he would roam, We are all of us sorry Commencement has come. A 224 In junior History Good Sammy sits upon his throne With beardless face and heart of stone, And calmly doth he Hunk us all, The long and short, the great and small Miss Stuart from her lofty height Has made a break now to recite, But Sammv keenly scents the bluff And quickly says, 'Tis well, enough, But at this point we'd better pause To find the underlying cause. Miss Gregory then with beaming face Doth Hunk with much becoming grace And Austin, too, the lawyer, he Gets up with much impunity, A most stupendous bluff to build, Of battles fought and warriors killed, Of mighty wars that ne'er took place, And kings not of the human race, VV'hile Sammy wrapped in wonder sits, Erstwhile his mind enraptured Hits To marvel who the man might be, That e'er begat such progeny. But even Curly then essays His pugilistic form to raise, To talk of love and knighthood true And all the various things he knew, And to disclose his studious mind With many promptings from behind. While Huse, the marvel of his class, Who seldom lets a lecture pass But that his knowledge all is heard E'en though he never says a word, Flunks with this simple end in view That 'tis the genteel thing to do. And thus the lecture wears away And thus our ships are, day by day, Upon the sea of learning sunk g We enter, make a bluff and Hunk. 225 figx ' A' :f4'fgE kiigmv Y fr4?! -Q ???35 H4 QQ53E ?iEi LFLEEEE ' i o T17t L KC A.. , ...Dog .J , ,..r?f2ifjifST'ZPf.'gQ?Q 1 f ' U ' '5MQS3fii?afs? .M If A 9 V 'Z 49 , vi 'xi QQ? f Q ,aims W., MH h e ' b W 2 y:-.QajE'E, if ' , , :- -. .mg ,V-.?-1, vw - W . - ' L W5 'NSU nic ' or1 e . ' . Q. In F1 'Inf I 17 Qlmpui N ,!v. '1,- ggaeffm. i,,:,-W -- A .X..-,xf r. . tx ws. , , I .ffajny Y, XR k x Us LE , ek F'7f7'e4 ' .. ' , L .2 ?.g:.2-g.:' . . . 'Th K .F yr 1 ff' 7 ..,,.., V wx , ,, xr X M 4:51 4? X Se hx? W X Qu ,1 .N al A N H 5 ' FNWf3RQTUFV,H :.,. af? 3 Xliil mf! Wvfvwify '- ' , 'Y ' A j mfW,gf,3agg+:QSe, sf Q f 1- .g- .: X. .. ..vj,4M 1 1.f'f1'?f'f1 '. bv., 5 9252 'K ii ff-:fr-rf Ak-WN:':14 uafprsqr. rffzzgn 'fp' 9'5 i'Zf'?A X-W, :.,2:s:faf?sLEr', f I X' S .mx xx Q E ' S5 2 1 7 J ' 9 g?:f.wf:- N X: .f 5 X2-f , ff I 3, ,,f Q. Ig! 5223. , .xgefxf-1' ' Z . ,:g.,4':w f -: -1. . 2 is v 5 Q ,J eri s A figji V '- fy 0 L --'--w I ,1,, 1 Christine Oilfter Ileconte De llisleb A star of gold doth yonder light The ethereal blue. In azure deep The moon has shed its silver light. Why weepest Christine through the night ? Let us sleep. H Low in the grave my lover lies, In his cold tomb he dreams of me. My mother, do not heed my sighs, Though tears may shine within thine eyes In silent sympathy. The mother rests and Christine weeps Before the fire so dark and clrear, And sorrowful her watch she keeps, But, hush ! a knock comes while she sleeps 5 Who cometh here ? Throw ope the door, sweet Christine, wide, Thy youthful lover now has come 3 For me no winding sheet could hide Or keep me, darling, from thy side In icy tomb. In fond embrace their spirits blend Each kiss a long eternity. Their loving words will never end, Until its note the morn doth send To check their ecstacy. Cried she, Ah, shall my lover chief, When cold the winter wind doth blow And hail brings down the autumn leaf, Alone in shadow bear his grief Forever ? Nof' Poor Christine ! In her lonely grave, Beside her love in slumber deep, She lies, the one who gladly gave Her life, to with her lover brave Forever sleep. 228 Ha . M .1 L A' - . 1 . ..., - f .' 532.253 t ts ? igllrw' , ig V X AI, 25 F , X ml I7 ' WW' - 'WL ,r v ,ind W ' M- J,-L , L-'11, -,H --v i f x ii? 'mu - , ,-if' ., an mil V , 'fi-A I if ,,1 ' . :A .JIT ' ' ff We w. ,,l.+, l ,,at'5. e5iE. mv.. fmfwlfpw L If I , ' fl f we Q1-If , , n Nl' l lily- 9+ -, f ,. -V If ',43,,yy lW iw'?1- s . ff ffvtffyf if W ,, f, 1+-Elyria l5J41fl+'7 '-ffwrfw X 7433 'j5i?7fffiZff5l X if if f 'fjf I NS , - I ,gli fukwfy'-97,12 ' -- K Z :' -If ix! fl X Q lg, , bbw! S5 ' jzm'5M4zQf Qgjsy ffx .1 I I ff ,I X, V, xl: !, Z,x ffm Z C ff if - W z T, X f f '7,f,i , ,f' if .f W l1'?V'fe3llH 'U' r '7 ffxkfj 7 e ' , W N , 5 9, . , 1151- n 53, ,X gy , Ju- litmus' H-. N f :m i 7 1' CZ, 1. I Q 1 - W c - 1 WU: .n. : aw W: 3 I 'V y frf gf if v 141,5 1 2 V 7 f ,,s,.-4, 235 2 H 1415211-2' , Qijf ' 1 .Q ' --', 5 1 - fr g see ' 2 ' 5-27' l figff W T15 'f 57. ft Qffgffl I ,Inf KJ.,-t A if -4 f fuff l'v:If':.'f--.as.2' . - I M55 --ff . ill 'f if-' T +' J 37' ':+L', H ' l :is-1 ,WFEL 1 y if -X f l 3 33 5 342 4 1 x,,,d,4g, 5 75 5 XVI - 1-if . 5 . 5530! 5:-ld V - , HW - A - -' ' ,es ff' 1 , ,Q 'fjqow-J-: 3:2 Z4' Y ' Taj, ' is -fm I t LQ Q eff fe -'Q -,:45af. -',,:':-.12-, l 'fllfgmfill-2 Z: mi-5' 2 ll' ' I Hutumn lfVhen sober autumn comes to deck The woods in colors bright, And mighty forest monarchs lose Their verdure in the night, W'hile round the chimneys of the house The mournful breezes call, And from the elm trees high above The withered branches fall 3 Then as I Watch the golden leaf That breaks Without a sound Away from some majestic oak And flutters to the ground, f. -,Vx fs And as I mark its wandering flight, ,h 4,5 F' - 1 f Its strange erratic sway, 1. f be , As brightly shines the sun upon bf: 2523 747, f The clear blue autumn dayg W 2 . ' I, X ,I -1 I gwoncler if the tender hopes, ifsilgg-Q, 1 'ffgxztg f -fi ig, V hat now I hold so dear, ijrffftfffseegfrf -1 1'i'feiff'2 3 Win fade as did the leaflets With - fait ' ' if '?-1 - 1 S i fc atf' The fading of the year , I '35-1 t N 6 ei-are b ' fff,fW,lff,1 ,fW'PF'1iW'WWWW' yi ,' ' 'lfZ f W 'LW V And if menfs souls are like the leaves 'Wi' Wie' Wqf' 7 ' ' That in tl1e forest Wave, iv 'lf IJQZ li! jj? And fall With them at autumn tide . M Q l T Forever to the grave. ff 'zen 5 . . ,.-A ffl ff N' I fu B R But life 1S yet a mystery, ' ff , 'fr ' A2 f if E And When, beneath the sod, 5 V ' X We sleep at last, as with the leaves, l I We xg' QQVELZVV Our future rests with God. 22Q ... ki-f+L n Y . A Q1 gr O ima may Hn Hutumn Idyl It was 4:15 p, m., Tuesday, November 9, 1897, A. D. Major Robbins, several of the faculty and a few constitutionally disabled veterans stood on the plank walk east of the Mill. Major Robbins was watching Co. B try to play soldier. The professors were watching Pepat Osgood try to play tennis. The students were watching the Varsity try to play football. Suddenly a sound-several sounds-rent the air. As the muttering of a thousand thunders 5 As the howling of a million cyclones 5 As the boom of a billion battles 3 Or as the Freshman class yell rendered by the Freshmen co-eds, it swelled into a stately crescendo, casting abroad in derision variously contorted reverber- ations, as the bellow of seventeen billion seething surges upon the same number of rock bound coasts. ' Major Robbins seized his ears. He had his hands full. Tup said, Why, Majaw Rubbins, whotls thot P Sloke chewed his thumb. Nate recollected a previous engagement. And the chronically disabled veterans who had attended senior oratoricals that morning and were thoroughly fortiied, fired apples, oaths, note books, cigar stubs and whatever else came handy at the windows of Room C. But the band played on. 230 l is 'ii , L L f,' I ., .-uf , -:V 5-C',Q'5-f:QQEr525',fi '- 'A . .1 J ., ' , ,fLu , - Y 'f ij - 'f-ff ' ' ,.!, - --Q., -' , pg, gi f , ' ,gg - gf? , . f-5 11151 cr-17-'P' f-if 72 -by-gf' ,,wf1 - -9 - . - 5:-1' : k1'-lgg-V -. ,,- -. 19 3,1 ' -- - '- - Q 'L :ii ' l . j . ,li 'azai' -s- ' -. v F' If . ' 1, - .- -- , az 1 -Q' - ,. 1, 'T ' iw .,-- it jxfxa, ' ' 4 ,., . 12. 5 JY .1-V nf-at w X ' W -A 'vi ,fri Q ',5, 5L4 'f . iC' 1 f- '- qgf ,gf Ay . P 1, .' - '- ' -f f' .-ww - ' ' -F --' 5:-5 '- ' ' Lf I ,., .mel ugwqv N l : i n H In , fr, ' 1 if 1 ya , ,, V-ff'f , f 'I I if A fn-farm: W V V, , :W M ,V -11, A . 1, ,. ','- - l ., Q F , Ly M4-X if ' ' j f? 14 F Q tg Maw In blossom time dame Nature's care Strews bloom and beauty everywhere, While east winds in the trembling itrees Wind wild aeolian melodies And sway the waving maidenhair. And bonny, blithe and debonair Is Amabel, and passing fair, Yet full as prone to tempt-or tease- II1 blossom time. Amid the flowers, with splendor rare, The butteriiies Hit here and there 3 The dew beads flash 3 the bandit bees Drain each frail Calyx to the lees, And ravished fragrance freights the air In blossom time. 23I Group Picture ob de Walk Kullucl Koon'9 Kahe Zllalk Ht the Hrmory, Nov. 12, 1897 Committee on Hrrangements H. H. WALKER W. C. PERRY W. H. BURT W. R. AUSTIN judges. PRoF. TUPIDER ELIAS LYMAN COL. E. H. POWELL T. E. XVALES C. W. BROWNELL W. S. VINCENT F. R. WELLS. Organizations Left end Left tackle Left tackle Center - Right guard Right tackle Right end Right half - 'Che Bay Bill -Football 'Ceam Left half and captain - Noyes, '98 Hickey Bessette Spencer Chase Scribner - Dunlop Lawrence, '99 - Smith, '99 Full back - - - - Udall Injured at Vlfellesley Hubbard, '98 Coach - - - - Mason Chaperone - - - - - Hamilton Attendant ----- Severance De Glolf Hopper Opera Go Leading lady ----V - - - Tobey Leading gentleman - Partridge Comedian - - Richmond Chorus - - - - - Stuart 'Che johnson Family Rev. Ebenezer johnson ----- - - Robbins Mrs. johnson - - - - - H. H. Reynolds The children - - - - ' - - - Five small boys 'Che Starvation Hrmy Vaughan, Dodd, Mack, Shaw, Andrews, Dell Allen, Larabee, 'oo, Wheeler, Young, McKnight, Morse, Renaud. 233 jackson-Sliarkey Combination -Peter Jackson - - Second - Tom Sharkey - Second ---- john Kelley, referee - - Sporting Editor N. Y. Bladder- Trilby Quartette Chauncey Depew Lillian Russell Sailors - - - - Richard Coeur de Lion - Uncle Sam - - Daniel Boone johnson - Mrs. johnson - - Rain-in-the-face - Squaw - - Butting Sill - - Cuban Tragedy Troupe - Liliuokalani, Chemical Queen of the Sandwich Islands - Baked Apple Duinpling - The Yellow Kid - - Romeo - - Juliet - - Della Fox - Dinah johnson - Nigger Babies - Catastrophe johnson - Mrs Johnson - - Highlander - Gayest Manhattan - Bill Nye - - Lady - 2 - johnson ,QQ - Van Patten - Goss - Parker - The Unknown - Leavens Ross Pease Vaughan Hawley Atwood Bell Downer Leavens - Edson Kirkpatrick - Lincoln Tracy Smalley - - Beebe - Drury Presbrey, Torrey Perkins, Russell - Hendrick - Thomas - Noyes 'or Tupper Lawrence 'or - Beech - - Bean 'oo Blair, Gould, Kellogg, Currier Sturtevant Lewis Brooks '01 Brand Lowell - Boyce - Wadleigh SOME OES DE NN Dc Wolf Maman' Oper!! WARM BABIES Der Kircbenatrasae Skrap The powers upon Olympus had issued their annual edict forbidding a cane rush whereof the signification was that the cane rush would be pulled off a little later on foreign territory. It is the afternoon of October 5. On Olympus all is serene but in the sordid city below it is otherwise. The streets and avenues are filled with passers by and excitement. Men are returning from their workg ladies from their shop- ping. School children loiter upon the corners and upper classmen,-whose olfactories scent a row at a prodigious distance-swagger about bragging about their class scraps, when me and Pa Morse cleaned out the whole Sophomore class, yes sir, we did! 'I for it was rumored that this was the afternoon when canes were to be given to the freshmen by Pease 85 Manson. The Sophomores gather in force and look vicious. The Fresh procure their canes and timidly sidle up the street holding them as one might a stick of dynamite. Biff I Biff I Zip I Whiz I Bang I The air is filled with astonishment and original cuss words. The clans have gathered. Wonderful are the prodigies of valor performed by the youthful braves. Here, with great gusto, a couple of Sophs employ a Freshmanls newly purchased drill suit as a mop. They evidently believe in municipal improve- ments and bravely dust off the pavement. There a Soph stepping from shoulder to shoulder, utilizes the first idea of his scintillating lifetime in thus reaching the centre of a group where he reduces the cane located there to compound fractions. Now, disintegrating, hand to hand tournaments take place. How sud- denly the styles change. It is to be noted that even the best of buttons will give way if sufficient muscle be brought to bear upon the contiguous fabric. A three dollar tailor made clerk is disabled by a flying button. The Sophs dis- cover by a ratiocinative process of reasoning, that drill caps are unexcelled as mats to wipe muddy brogans upon. Cuffs, collars and neckties seem be- witchedg they break from their moorings and fiit hither and thither in the pellucid atmosphere of Church street. A Soph interested in art decorative Work 236 frescoes a Freshman with an oriental design in black and blue. Jack Abbott runs up stairs and from a third story window tenders the Sophs his unqualified mam! support. Another Soph, sitting astride of Noyes, punches him and avers that he also is in the art decorative line-hammering brass. But lo I Chief Dumas, the gallant Jerome, learning from trusty scouts that there is no prospect of the classes settling the matter out of court and deeming it inexpedient to remain sub rosa any longer, takes command of his gallant QFD corps Qej of coppers and making a detour executes a flank movement. Mer- chants rush out to see the grand pacification scene-coquettish maidens titter and wonder if Freddie is there, -Jerome valiantly clubs the ubiquitous news- paper man, Leavens by aname, who is running about loose, note book in hand, and leads him whimperiug towards the police oiiice. Another copper bravely seizes Noyes, who has by this time been hammered nearly into insensibility and tosses him into an alley way. Another of the blue coated municipal never- sweats shakes his billy at Abbott up in the third story window who is now calmly viewing the scrap. O, the Majesty of the Law I QNit.j Palefaced women shudder, as, by a sudden and adroit movement, Bean places his left eyes against Hawley's fist. Capt. Grout QI-Iail, all hail to the samej lies down suddenly for astronomical purposes when Trot-Capt. of Co. B,-the rgoo referee, declares the contest a draw. Sam Hamilton gives a spectacular exhibition of first aid to the injured tactics,-each class fades away holding various rips and tears together-and Jerome congratulates himself on his victory and naught remains but the calm after the storm and the agitation upon Olympus resultant in the conventional Spanish inquisition by which illusive dream the Olympians think to make college Freshmen into centenarians. F-Iuf Kliederseben A kiss to speed the parting guest Is strictly apropos I said. What cheek, sir, to request A kiss to speed the parting guest, XVhen you are he I You know the rest g -At least you ought to know- A kiss to speed the parting guest Is strictly apropos! 237 QRRVS Rm A 98 W XRK ! Z 41i ,jl l i fam . m v 'W WM, , f tl 1 WW V i x xl V X It was well along toward Spring v A 'N when Ninety-eight, sheltered by the E A pa protecting wings of the faculty and . ' I i' --'gi , f emboldened by the knowledge that x pw ,X N6 ,, Ninety-Nine lay helpless under the X J Q' if will 'W ' i f! bonds of probation, be an to make a X ii 'ff 'f Jlfb g .Q ,rj ll- 'K f , A,' ' 'Wing few feeble plans for a class banquet. li M fl il i ' President Torrey calleda meeting j of his callow brood and the motion was made that a committee be appointed to make the necessary arrangements for a banquet. It was then that Sammy's intellect shone forth with its meridian splendor. He sprang CPD to his feet and thus addressed the chair: Mr. President, I second the motion. Wariiied into action by the magnetism of his eloquence the class elected Williaiii Qsur-named Ennuinj as chairman of the banquet committee. This worthy set to work with his usual self-confidence and so successful were his efforts that in the remarkably short space of three days no two Sophs were on speaking terms with one another. What was to be done ? Sir Patrick rose to the occasion and by a brilliant display of intuition discovered that Sir William was guilty of an overweaning desire to run things and openly accused him of his guilt. Williain pronounced Sir P. a i- liar to which Sir P. Cwith great presence of mindj responded H you're another, whereupon Sir Wm. Smote Sir P. right royally and the two illustrious representatives of Ninety-eight rolled and tumbled about on the ground, biting, scratching, pulling hair and acting in a manner which would be called unworthy even for members of the class of Ninety-eight. Some misguided upper classmen stopped the exhibition before either combatant had succeeded in exterminating the other and thus Ninety-eight lost an excellent chance for the elevation of her moral tone. A short time later a scant dozen of sour-visaged, pugnacious Sophs drowned the remembrance of their disgrace among the half-breeds of Montreal. 238 'Che Decadence of Comedy Refuted Notes Upon Dol. Gcon., Nov, 18, 1897, H. D. Impromptu curtain raised by Pa Lawrence-Duet--Hendrick and Lawrence -several yards of dubious logic by Teddy vs. a thought by Pa backed up by Webster's unabridged-squashed by Prex-intelligent question by Teddy- squashed again-Teddy irrepressible-Dialogue-Teddy vs. Prex with an I don't see H by Button-Pa shoots his face-Button don't see yet. Pa perpe- trates a bona Bde idea to wit-a stockholder of a corporation has a voice in its inanageinent-a bondholder does not-query : does Pa think he is a stockholder in the U. V. M.-mein.-must ask him-Teddy don't see -fragment of a thought by Dunlop who quotes Bryan-question by Prex-answer guessed by 9 -5 yes-4 no-the ayes have it-Prex chokes off an actual idea by Teddy-M mule power idea by Pa--disputed by Teddy of course-squashed by Prex- argunient-Sniith and Prex-contemporaneous private argument-Teddy and Pa-lecture closes with an argument between Pa-Teddy-Mr. Hendrick-Rabbi Lawrence and Edward Pierson Hendrick of Springfield, Mass., U. S. A. 239 Scenes Hbout College -ai? ki K 'gf - I ' f , 'fa in , 3 A at ip y tw A ft W i gf' l - -S pf Tl,-,gli fii'- U I X ,- i f if , if '5 1 311- -' -ff qv-5 1 ,f 1 X 7 f 0wed to the Star When out on the ocean of life we are sailing, When the shores of the past are fast fading from view When the beacons of youth are relentlessly paling, And dini are the scenes that as students we knew, Then a n1en1'ry will coine in the haziness blue Of the days of lang syne, that will brighten our eyes, A thought of the Star and its barbarous crew 3 The bugs in the butter g the flies in the pies. For there we would sit, our cigarros inhaling, As after the ball we would all rendezvous, To prate of our partners, their failings assailing, The breath of Marie or the grammar of Lou g And as round in its orbit the crockery flew Through the smoke-laden aether, we'd sated arise And hastennto dreams of the steak or the stew- The bugs in the butter g the fiies in the pies. And there we've met rnauy a niucker entailing A nodding acquaintance with Freddy LaRoux, Or Hyacinthe Pine, given o'er to regaling The gang with a ditty of dubious hue- The goddess Dernocracie's own retiuue There gathers to gossip and give exercise To its niaxillar muscles, and thereby to chew The bugs in the butterg the flies in the pies. ENVOY. I-IOAG : I owe seven-fifty to you 3 If you fain would collect it come up to the skies And dun me again when I've inurinured adieu To the bugs in the butter g the flies in the pies I 241 Glee Club Notes f6l7ZZLLZ7jf 10. Glee Club starts on a week's trip. Perry makes big hit at Randolph and Bethel. Glee Club finds empty bottle in Osgood's pocket. Atmosphere in general very dry. fmzzzavjf 11. Dell connects with a girl and has his picture taken. Guitar trio makes its iirst appearance at Springfield. Generous people forgive them on condition that they do not do it again. Celebrated Zobo Band conspicuous by its absence. Weather continues dry. favzzzafjf 12. Glee Club changes cars at Charlestown. Very wet time. Dell acts rather peculiarly and tells a story. Osgood said to have played billiards. Dell cracks a joke which is greeted with systematic laughter. Zobo Band makes its iirst appearance at Chester. Large hit. Glee Club adjourns to hotel to sleep fNitj. Proprietor greatly eziercised in spirit. Dell breaks a window and Sammy makes a speech, What on airth are you critters doing. Iewett and Chase are locked out of their rooms in robe de nuit to the consternation of the chamber-maids and exasperation of the landlord. Webster steals the beer. Weather very sloppy. fmzumfy 13. Club rides over the Addison County railroad. William Comstock poetizes on square-wheeled railway coaches in general. Concert at Orwell. Celebrated Zobo Band play a tune backwards. Clubs adjourn to hotel with the exception of Chase who sits up with avery sociable girl and gets locked out in company with a very sociable bull-dog in consequence. Uncle Lawrence declares that sporting life does not agree with him. Dell cracks a joke and the weather continues moist. p A january 14. Clubs remove to Pittsford. Dell steals a sign. Guitar trio gets an encore and faint. Zobo Band loudly encored and Sammy bursts the drum in a frantic endeavor to keep time to Yankee Doodle. People consider it part of the program and cheer wildly. fcmzaaffy 15. Glee Club at Brandon. Generosity of hotel proprietor wins the hearts of all. Sammy and a few kindred spirits retire to their rooms to sleep, while jack Abbott appoints himself a committee of one to wake people up 242 at intervals of thirty minutes. H All ashore that's going ashoref' Webster executes the bear dance, the 2:50 train pulls in and the clubs return to Burlington, tired but happy. fafmafgf 157. Clubs at Middlebury. Glee Club disagrees as to where to stop on Christofo Columbo much to the discomiture of the accompanist. Jack Abbott displays a decided eversion to icicles in general, especially in the back. Weather very dry Cper order of Managerj f6Z7ZZld7fj! 19. Clubs remove to Rutland. Sammy gives a very enjoyable reception. jevvett forgets his patent-leathers and has his russets blacked. Young ladies from Pittsford attend concert in a body. Weather very, very moist. f6Z7ZILLZ7jf 20. Musical Clubs and Tommy Powell return to Burlington. fmzzcmjf 21. joint concert with McGill. Glee Club Sports 243 4 B T WW -gym h ' -u! -ff ,f A V QW? . N,.P' . W , um -paw J' P4 - - . , ww A ,lfmff ,-. . - 'N VCR . 1015? 'pkg' .A F' 'H ' H , ' ' la rw - Ji, X65 A ggiyff Q A Po 1 fhf . V ' 5 WA will '- W - - 49 - 2 ' ,Q I fq ,MQ Q4 pr, Gy-, .,q.,. ., 17 I' I V glam ' ' w'WP'i7 E3l' 4 W4 P nw , Z ,ff 4 ' 'f s ,ffkt f ,ve 1 14,16 i A - z:'.. E ' -1.4. A fl '- Q 1 ff 1 ,' - E , --f 1 'i an I tx S iigxs u 1 M wTzit V'-Iii'-gil? ' :Si 57 4Zf Nm 2 ' .,? 4 ,raw v Vjgigq.-5 'L 'AFFWQQ 1 1ff:,62,.'. X34 i Wed., 16th.- Mon., 21st,- Tues., 22nd.-Measured the di Wed., 23d Thurs., 24th -A he .Ny 3 L. 'Cahen by the Civil Gngineering Class Roch Doint, june, 1897 Members of school circumnavi ated R k journed until Monday. Waited for Votey from 7 till IO at which time received word that school would begin at noon. In the ments out to the Point. g oc Point six times. Ad- p. m. carried the instru- stance from A to B 1o2o ft. Bearing 672D 147' 42o S. W. Adjourned at noon to help Wedgy mend a punc- tured tire. Process interesting and instructive. -Spear forgot his din b ner ut preferred to starve rather than to eat with Chase. Prof. Vote d been seen since. y wan ered away yesterday and hasn't avy thunder shower prevents work in the a. m. The alarm caused by Votey's prolonged absence is increasing. Worry about Prof. Votey makes Work impossible during p. m. The swimming is elegant. Fri., 25th.-Chase's birthda d h y an sc ool adjourns to help celebrate. Sat., 26th,-Word received that Prof. is sick. School adjourns out of sympathy. M - . on., 28th. School closes at noon to give Chase tim t e o prepare for Senior reception. i 244 Tues., 29th.-Asst. Doten stayed in town for graduation exercises. School goes swimming. Sawyer sits down to rest on a wasps nest. He was awfully mortiiied Cwhere the wasps lit on himj. Wed., 30th.-School takes a holiday to recuperate. Wedgy and Teddy go snake hunting. Thurs., july Ist.-Hurlburt walks from Mill to Rock Point and carries 2-3 cord of stakes. Arrives at noon too sunstruck to work. Temperature 108 0. Fri., 2nd,-Freshmen run a compass course. Hurlburt gets sunstruck. Every- body goes swimming. Sat., gd.-Rumor afloat that Prof. has gone camping at Greensboro. School adjourns to investigate. Mon., 5th.-Temperature 112 '. Three cases of sunstroke. Chase learns to swim. Tues., 6th.-Teddy slept from II a. m. to 3 p. m.. School spent p. m. exercis- ing in V. E. I. gymnasium. Wed., 7th,-Prof. Barbour takes charge of the summer school. School learns how to drive stakes. Thurs., 8th.-Spear is getting sick of Civil Engineering and decides that he'd rather be a philanthropist. Measured a fence line. Fri., 9th,-Summer school finished. Congratulatory address delivered by Wedgy. Hll Dresent are Hccounted -For 245 'Che Ballade of the Huntsman When the ground is hard and the wind is chill, When the woodlands glow in a gay arcade, And the blood leaps free and the pulses thrill, When the hoar frost gleams on the withered blade -Thus Boreas hints of his sway, delayed By the kindly beams of the autumn sun- I sigh for the pleasures of grove and glade At the distant bang of the hunter's gun. The note of the plover, piping shrill In the gloom of the forest colonnade, The bobwhite's whir and the woodcoclds trill Savor the fragrance of hemlock shade g The chipmunk chatters a mad tirade And scurries away 5 poor timid one, Small cause has he for a heart dismayed At the distant bang of the hunter's gun l The brakes in the pasture on the hill Rustle and crackle their serenade g The tinkling laughter of the rill, As it falls in a murmurous gay cascade Sounds in my ears as the music played In dreams by elves in their frolic fun 5 Aside the ruler and pen are laid At the distant bang of the hunter's gun. ENWIOY The dingy desk and the ledger fade, And oh, the visions by fancy spun That banish the troubles of sordid trade, At the distant bang of the hunter's gun ! 246 Extracts from the Complete Compendium of Common Drevarieations This enterprising volume relieves a long felt want ofthe Students of the University and contains many helpful bluffs. We would recommend the work to all who wish to give an earache to the Absence Committee. The work cer- tainly refiects great credit upon the editors, R. F. I-Iawley and I-I. W. Smith. DEAR ABSENCE COMMITTEE :- Please excuse my failure to attend Military Science on Wednes- day, Nov. 6. Although Military Science has always been my favorite subject and no death seems so glorious to me as that of him who dies in defense of his country, owing to a severe and very painful boil situated immediately in the center of my back, I was unable to attend the aforesaid lecture. THE ABSENCE COMMITTEE, GENTLEMEN :- It was with the greatest regret that I felt constrained to cut Latin, Monday, june Io. Although Latin has always been my favorite subject, as I was prepar- to attend recitation on Monday, I was suddenly seized with an acute tooth-ache which rapidly became worse until the whole side of my face was inflamed and swollen to such a degree that I felt obliged to seek medical aid. THE ABSENCE COMMITTEE, MESSRS :- Please excuse my absence from chapel, Friday morning, Sept II. I arose from my bed at my usual hour, 7: go, and found to my dismay that my sus- penders, necktie and a considerable portion of my underwear had disappeared. Considering the fact that the aforesaid articles play an important part in my toilet, I felt it advisable to remain in my room until either they or substitutes might be procured. THE ABSENCE COMMITTEE, GENTLEMEN :- Please excuse my absence from recitations during the past week. Last Monday morning I was called home by a telegram announcing the sudden and very unexpected death of my beloved Aunt Fanny who has been on the verge of the grave for some time past. 247 U1 1 3':,s 'H fl' 'A lt .J I - 1 it ' fi , I 5. w ill 'xi-,BQ I f A 1, A 02 I H fi 5 W nav f 12'L1z.r.'2:a1g' ap 1 X 'Xia 'iii ni Q N N' aff -- l i1i' QA l ll ip! af 21 1 xx e n ot d X- Al X! :ff 9 XQ ' XA- f W V 'w ff 4. 'I T 'f ' 'T at Ifzlx 1 ft lit- I X W lf- El 3 - l' ,-,,5f - L .L fffnff I' if f, I- Ns - ... 9 -.T W 25' N 5 , i715 .N KW Y A1 If 1 My lm' . f Q I flax ' 4 Qs Q' ,, 1 f iffljfb I I 4 f ' Q N 'HE Q! f ' I pl' I s,fg,:,g,,'?if! M' , f 1 gli I f if 2 . - A L 'a- 1 1' I 'f Z' ' if slim- if f f' 5 L 2 ' 'X Mu 'I' fy! .1 A V ' vxxz A iid: JW lgJ? ,.', 5 X z ,ff I t A - ' 'I' rl - . .,V,. , f ' If f , N X N' X If H Serenade john Benry to his 'Fair Dulcinea O love, come quick to the casement And focus your azure eyes On me, john Henry, beneath you, Who Will give you a large surprise. You thought me too dreamily Weary To woo in this manner a maid, -I own 'tis a bit romantic To warble a serenade g But I came as a proud hidalgo, In the lowlands of sunny Spain, To chant to his best loved mistress And amble homeward again. Such was my honest intention But it really is not the same, For I ind that a differing climate Must be reckoned into the game, For in Spain the darkness is balmy Nor falls there a deluge dew To snap the Castilian guitar strings And give the bronchitis too. So I think, my cardiac Empress, I will hoarsely do the polite And hustle around to the doctor Before he turns in for the night. 248 2 f ' ,J-12 Exit J. H.-BARKING Th Searchli ht. VOLUME l. UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT. in PER cop? Gollege Mews. NEWS AND GOSSIP Among the many ways in which our college has been benefited during the current year we must not neglect. to mention the advent of one, who by rea- son of his age and experience, is sure to materially raise the standard. of our University. Mr. E. H. Welles has come to us with his age and experience and has brought along his marvelously comprehensive mind laden with the rich store of knowl- edge which he has amassed during his extensive career. A brief sketch of his life may interest such few in the United States as are not already informed of his exploits. He himself has forgotten the exact year of his birth but the reader can easily believe from the number of stirring scenes through which he has passed that it must be some where in the dim and distant way back. At the tender age of twenty-three Welles gave evidence of a mathematical mind of wonderful scope and perception and his fond parents had much ado to keep him from injuring himselfwith his Arithmetic. He would sit for hours with his m'ulti- plication table in one hand and his nurs- ing .bottle in the other and peruse the contents of both until the one ran clry and the other became a mere mist be' fore his eyes. During his 'boyhood Welles began to develop those astonishl ing qualities of mind and body of which he had given early promise. His musi- cal talent came to the front and he de- voted fifteen years of his life to its per- fection. After mastering every instru- ment from jew's harp to church organ he at length settled upon the cornet as the instrument with which he could cap- tivate the largest number of people at the greatest distance, and for twelve years retained the position of leader and solo cornetist in the Sub-Marine Band. His passion for education at length re- turned and resigning his place in the musical profession he entered-- Jlcademy where hc created quite a sen- sation by giving his professors points on the best methods of teaching algebra and chemistry. During his sixteenth year at the academy he became inter- ested in athletics and with his splendid physique soon made a name for himself on-the gridiron. His position was quar- ter back but his quick eye an-d steady nerve made him an invaluable man in any position. He also figured conspic- uously on the diamond and was for seven years captain and short stop of the ball team. Mr. Welles has a voice of rare quality and marvelous range twar- ranted to kill at one hundred yardsj and when he sings his execution is won- derful. His eighteen years experience as choir boy will make him a valuable man for our glee club. One of the most noticeable traits of Mr.XVelles' character is his modesty and the above facts con- cerning his life were drawn from him only' by they application of a twenty horse power porous plaster. He is delightfully obliging and stands ready to instruct any and all from Prof. Bullard up. The rumor that Walker '98, is to join Buffalo Bill as a trick rider is said to be unfounded. Our reporter has interviewed Mr. Walker and gleaned the following facts. The gentleman was gayly cavorting up Loomis street in his usual self-possessed, nonchalant manner which attracts so much complimentary notice from judges of good horsemanship and graceful pose, when his bucephalus suddenly concluded to turn up Prospect street. Mr. Walker did not arrive at the same conclusion so continuing independently up Loomis street he described a parabola which would have delighted Archie's heart, had he been upon the scene, and at- tempted to bore an artesian well with his left ear. Considerable swelling was knocked out of his head by the fall but we understand that the loss is not a per- manent one. Our esteemed contemporary the Free Press announced that the fire alarm which startled the good people of Bur- lington on Jan. 15th, was rung in by a smoothlfaced young. man going to 249 work. While Mr, Page is doubtless a smooth'-faced-in fact a remarkably smooth-faced-young man, we must emphatically. state that, in this instance at least, be was not going to work any- thing or anybodyr We understand that a base rumor is being circulated to the effect that Pa Lawrence once lost an opportunity for starting an argument. We feel justified in positively denying any such foul im- peachment of his watchfulness in that line and trust that he may henceforth be spared the calumny which is too often showered upon men of eminence. It is pleasant to note amidst the desert of ignorance in North Converse Hall one bright spot, one oasis of literature which was created and is now kept alive by the literarytaste and untiring. efforts of Mr. A. XV. Butler. This public spirited gentleman has spared neither time nor money in the completion of his choice library and it stands toeday a tribute to his intellectual prowess and an example of the fruits of perseverance. We regret that our limited space will not permit the publication of a complete list' of his books but the mention of a choice few will sufhce to give our' readers an idea as to the scope and value of his work. Of the Philosophical and Religious Essays. the best known are: Bloody Bonn Bene ar flze Baby Body Snalcherf' by Parabfzed Pele Zhu' Pil- feriug Pifkparkel, and The Halfhel 4 Horror: or the Golden Cabin will: Ihr Blaally Door Knob, by Crzlrr Cross Char- lie lhe Klondifar' Ku! Tlzraal. Of Biogra- phies Mr. Butler's collection contains: The LM' and Relgrious Experzknres ry Forgf-Four'P:le ilze Blurlering Barra: M Broken Bark, in four vols. also a re- markable work by lflflrile Wlzirkerad l1Wllie fha lifhirlling Wlzz:15-p0or-ruil!,'en- titled Franz Ike C radle to the Scajuld. Among the miscellaneous works should be mentioned, Memoirs J a .Wad Mulilaled Mornzan or the Cold Crisrlv in rr Wuman's Crime. We hope that Mr. Butler's success in the selection of his library will encourage others to follow where he has so nobly led THE SEARCHLIGHT. Our 'Varsity Band is becoming decid- edly popular and, may prove a rival to our other musical organizations. If Rev. Fort 'oo, does n't object perhaps we may have some open air concerts next spring. The honor system worked well during the mid-year examinations. All but one of the Professors met the stu- dents half way in the matter and the one exception was doubtless due to a French interpretation of the word honor. As it has been decided to introduce the University extension movement in Vermont, we are requested to announce the following lectures which will be de- livered, weather permitting, upon the dates assigned. The speakers will be announced later. Antediluvian Matrimony or Cupid among the Ancients. Williston, April 1, 1899. .a no Bibliographical Obliquity or The Re- served Shelf. Shelburne, April 27, '9g. av -rx The Concomitant Convolutions of the Prevalent Employment of Polysyllables flargely speakingj or the. Whichness of the What as related to the Whyness of the Wherefore and the ChiefUnderly1ng Cause resulting in the Howes C. D. Vermont Historical Society, Mont- pelier Jlmction, May gd, 1898, at so The Relation of Parallelopipedons to Plug Tobacco or Archie-ological Re- search. Mallets Bay, May 24, '98L ii! The Twentieth Century Demosthenes or Oratory a la Buck Saw. Rock Dunder, July 4, '98. 4 ar Repartee up-to-date, or The Relation of Key Holes to Step Ladders and Ubiquitous Freshmen. South Willard St.. July 20, '98. 'Hypertrophied Pedal Extremities and Red Top Dressing or The Necessity of a Broad Understanding. St. George, Chittenden Co., Aug. 3 '98, Sarcasm and Stale Jokes of the Latin Race, or use joke No, I7 with this passage. Cedar Beach, Feb. 12, 1900. Scientific research into Newton's First Law of Grammatical Errors or the Mo- lecular Absolutely Analogous-ness-ness of Cricket Balls which brings me to this Point Don't I. Elmwood Ave., ad infinitum. Elmusements. AMUSEHENT5. Manager Doten has booked the fol- lowing attractions in the line of senior oratio11s: :lla ! Wm, Adonis Whelan Anim., '98, or Thoughts I Don't Think Wm. Venus Leavens. Evolution of the College Yell. Wm. Comstock Perry. Rubbing the Cradle, Iilwyn Uraliah Lovewell. The World as it Ought to be. H. Farmer Perkins. When l'm the only Human Being left on Earth or Nobody to Kick but myself R. 'Whang Doodle Taft. Victims are requested to come early- and .secure back seats. Children in arms not admitted. y . Mr. A. R, lxourse is to present an elaborate lecture on the Cause and Ef- fect of the Honor System. The talk will be given in the Science Hall, April 18th, and will be illustrated by Mr. Robbins with stereopticon views. An exciting game of pool is expected at the Y. M. C. A. rooms to-morrow night between Osgood '99 and Butler IQOI. Moxie will be served and Messrs.. Osgood and Butler will play for the drinks. 250 SNIDE TALKS. WITH THE FACULTY Noz1ilz'az'e:-The correct form for in- vitations is as follows. Mr.-1 The faculty requests the honor of your pres- ence at an informal gathering in the Marsh Room' between 2 and 4 pt m. Sat. Oct. -, C. O. B. P,-O. P. fCome or be put on probationj. Soph.:-It is not considered etiquette to deprive the Freshmen of their walking sticks. We hope that all of our little ones will live peaceably together. Akzxzbns Ca-Ed.-+It is considered good form to respond to a friendly cut notice within two weeks but within six days will not be outre. No, my dear, we have never had our pictures taken. Allzlele.--Too violent a display of class ,or college spirit is decidedly un- dignified. Never do anything on the campus that you would not do in your mother's drawing-room. Pink qf Pl'HPfiEU'.'-NSVCY think' of such a thing as leaving the college grounds without first asking our permis- sion. It is the small things that mark good breeding. Warrhqzrr.--No gentleman of refine- ment will emit any sounds in the chapel calculated to disturb or indulge in loud conversation in the dormitory after 8 o'clock, p. in. Qfnif.--Yes, it is decidedly out of order for students to question the action of their superiors. Thank you for your kind words. they have made us very happy. l'?'cshmen:-NVe hope that none of our boys will be so impolite as to lock a class room door and plug up the keyhole. If a Professor seeks to climb into his class-room window with the aid of a step ladder it would be showing a lack of sympathy to make unkind remarks during the operation. lnnoavzl Inquirer .--No, my dear, it is not absolutely necessary when answer- ing a cut notice to address the com- mittee as Dear Absence Committee. However there may be occasions when such a form would be advantageous. Iflf'ripz'ng 140110111 :-In response to your touching inquiry we would say that it is not at all out of place to weep in public. Never be ashamed of honest emotion and if' your team isn't winning, weep with them Such loyalty is worth going Miles to witness. THE SEARCHLIGHT. THE MERRY-G0-ROUND. The report that the Cotillion Club is to be called hereafter-the Once A Year club is denied by those best versed in society matters. e as They say that the girls who burst into tears at the Kake Walk have been so cleverly patched that the breaks don't show. 'l'i Mr. Geo. Douglass Osgood is to be congratulated for having learned to play pool while on the Glee Club trip. He looks delightfully tough while practising his newly acquired art. an ns. Cards are out for the probation of Mr. Russell Page, Esq. l.Hl A guessing contest is to be started, the question being whether or not Freshman Welles will choke on his fourth plate of soup. Those wishing to get an idea of his gastronomic powers can secure in- forination at the Hash House. as rx Our genial Professor of Chemistry has evidently not lost the sporting instinct of his youth. He was remarkably success- ful on his latest expedition and suc- ceeded in bagging seven Freshmen. all of which were good specimens. A 4+ an Isn't it about time for the fiery leaders of IQOO to get up another Freshman banquet ? 'III Noyes, 'oi has engaged Professor Merrill as typewriter for the remainder of the kidnapping season. as as One of the latest books is a thrilling story entitled The Phantom Flunk or the ,Mid-year Nightmare. an xx Say, fellows, Oatley doesn't like to be called Sherlock Holmes and more than that the title really belongs to H. Hard NValker and his valet the Prince of Wales. I l.l Fine feathers don't make fine' birds, neither do line phrases, occasional burst of politeness, or lofty Ihr-urics regarding virtue and nobility make a gentleman. Mr. Austin '99 Wishes to announce that Paradise Alley is thejinesl :how he cocr mio, ln! It has leaked out that Phi Beta Kappa is horse-shedding Billy 'Whelan. We hope they will succeed in pledging him as Billy would do them credit on the diamond. Pg! The report that the far away look in in Rob Morton's eyes of late is at all con- nected with the Glee Club's trip to Rutland' is denied by the aforesaid gentleman. Sittings. AT THE LIBRARY. E'1'x! Co-fd:-Oh I let's study in this alcove. Second Ca-cd:-No, we better go into the apex. Elerlriral Eng'z'neer x-What 'did you learn at the Summer School. Civil Engineer : --I learned to swim, AT THE BALL GAME. lllamie:-Oh, why do some of the boys have a green instead of a yellow stripe around their stockings ? jamie .--That's to keep you girls from worshiping the golden calf. AT GRASS l'l0UNT RECEPTION. Bailigf 'oo. QTragically as music bei ginsj. The trumpet sounds I Co-ea' Qcoylyl. Yes. To arms! Girls, be icareful not to fall in love with Powellf it's useless, his affections ,are centered in himself. Freshman Vifelles is one of the meek who,want to inherit the earth. Visitor al the flflil! :-Say, who is that cranky old lunatic who wants to run this ,place ? Collegian' Cwarninglyl. Sli ! don't speak that way again or he'll, Hunk me. The queerest thing about a crank is that he can't,be turned. Fail not 'to laugh at a professor's jokes. lt's a long leg that needs no pull A 251 Lost and Found. - LOST.-Johnny's Temper. FOUND.-Under PIBXYIB pear tree a book belonging to James Hickey. FOUND -A man who can read Prof. Emer- son's handwriting. LOST.-In the mud between Converse Hall and the mill one yoke of oxen and the Sporting Editor of the Passaic Daily News. LOST1-The combination which opens my class-room door. LE GOAT. LOST.-My step ladder. LE GOAT. FOUND.-A beer bottle. L Inquire of Hub. bard '99. LOST.-Prof. Merrlll's stocldngs. Inquire of Severance '01. A LOST.-A chance to roaet somebody. DUFFER, '98. LOST.-My popularity. AWALKER, '9S. F OUND.-An instructor who can make Mil- U virslry Science agreeable. Inquire -of FOUND.-Beer on draught at Hotel Bur- lington. FORBES, 'SQL LOST.-My teething ring.. ' Jonilson, '99, AT THE INOUISITION. Prof Barbour:-M1j.,Oa.tley, weren't the roads in terrible condition?- Oallvy -Not any- worsefthan 'those across the campus. The twin. Lord Chesterfielcls-Parker. '99, Hatch: -'oi.. AT THE -DINNER TABLE.. Freshman:-VVhat did you .learn in Physics this morning? Sophomore' Crzfernng fo- hz':.n0lesl.- Oh, Sloke gave iis an explautiomof the Aurora Borealis: he said- When:the melofygistic temperatureof the horiion is such as to 'caloricisethe impurient-ins dentation of the' hemispheric-analogy, the cohesion of the-borax curbistus bef comes surcharged with infinitesimals. which are thereby deprived' of-their iissural disquisitions. This effected, .'a rapid change is produced in the thoram- bumpter of the ,gyasticutis pavlerium, which causes a convalcular. in' the hex: agonal antipathies of the terrestrium aqua versuli. The clouds then. 'be- come a'mass of deodorumised speculae of cermocularilight, which can only be seenwhen it is visible. THE SEARCHLIGHT. , THE FAMOUS K. and K. Probation ofnors. Our Probation Powders are 'warranted to cure all disorders-recent, hereditary or chronic. Vile publish herewith a few of the thousands of testimonials to their efficiency. essrs Ket h m m SL Co KETCHEM. KUREM 84 CO. BURLINGTON, Vt. M . c e Kure 4. GENTLEBIEN Z-I have used your Probation Powders for twenty-six years and End them a sure cure for insubordination of any kind. Messrs. K. K. Sz Co., Very truly. l- SECRETARXN5 OFFICE. U. V. M. K S. A. C. DEAR SIRS:-I take pleasure in recommending your Probation Powders to the college world. I believe that they strike more nearly at the root of the deep underlying cause than any other similar preparation on the market. Yours. -Z Messrs. Ketchem Kurem 8: Co., B ILLI NGS LIBKA RX' . GENTLEMES :-I have made extensive use of your Probation Powders and End them a panacea for all disorders of the student body. Very truly yours, -l llllSCCll2lIlC0l1S. SIOO REWARD will be paid to any one furnishing a cure for that disease known as Hash Houseitis. Address, ATHLETIC COMMlT'l'Eli. FRESHMEN, Ai-nov! In connection with my mathematics classes I will hereafter deliver a course of illustrated lectures on repsrtee. Address, LE GOAT. jp:-in Hssiw BRACKHTT, Tonsorial Artist. Haircut while you wait. CONVERSE I-IALI.. I swear by my beard that I will give any one an A who will explain how the three-spot ol' hearts came to be'in my algebra on Dec. 9th, 1897, LE GOAT. 'FOR SALE. Five members of the iooo Kidnappers Klub - Cheap. BUREAU OF INFORMATION. Any pro- fessor wishing to learn anything concerning a student, should apply to Novi-IS, 'oi. Large stock of information always on hand. -Special attention given to details. Open nfl nighl. INSTEAD of a course in Geologyl have de- . cided to deliver a series of lectures treat- ing of climate, hospitality, poker playing, honesty, cow boys and social conditions as I found them in Arizona. -Printed reports of all lectures will be sent on recei t of a two cent stamp. Address Picon. gsmuus. WANTED-One bottle of Dinkumslobls intellectual invigorator. LEAVINGS, '98. WANTEIJ-Every one to know that a dis- gosition to study in the Opera House, Qrug. tores and on street corners is an in- dication that I am a very studious Medic. WALKER. Attest: PRINCE or WALES. WANTED-The faculty to put their heads together and make a wooden pave- ment across the campus. FOR SALE-A large supply of last seas0n's jokes, somewhat shop worn but other- wise in good repair. Rossms, '98. NOTICE-The book entitled Three per cent and Reparteef' by John K. Bangs Whelen, is now in press. Canvassers wanted. Situations Wanted. A POSITION in the Adams Day Nursery. Care of female children a specialty. References if required. Address, MR. NEHEMIAI-I LovEwELL. FORT '00 is ready to assume full control of the musical affairs at Ft. Ethan Allen. ONE well qualified by natural taste and long experience for such work wishes a position as librarian in Nick Carter's Library. A. W. BUTLER, '01 A POSITION as assistant in a. girl's kinder- garten. I-Iave had three years experi- ence as chaperone of children in arms. Address J. T. SEAVER, 199. I WILL accept any remunerative position in any stylish summer hotel. Have had large experience in Shorthand, Telegraphy and Typewriting and am a general favorite with the ladies. BURT, '98. WANTED-Pupils in target practice. Special attention paid to use of re- volver. SOUTH COLLEGE. WANTED-A position on a pedestal. HA'rcH. '0l. A DEBONAIR and versatile young man C?p would like a position as courtjester in a reputable, oriental principality. qGrad- uate of Le Goat system of reparteel. Address SEVERANCE, '01. WANTED-A chance to tell all that I know and all that I can do. E. I-I. WELLES, '01, VVANITED-Another whack at Tommy Powell. DELL ALLEN. 15 NOTICE---PRIZE GUESSING CONTEST. WANTED---A SURE CURE FDR SWELLED HEAD. Q--E---- 'E Fill in the above blank with the name of some student and deposit your solution in the Cynic box. The first five correct answers received after April lst will entitle the competitiors to the following prizes: lst-One ycar's subscription to Cynic. 2nd-S25 in Gold. 3rd-Honor vs. Flunk, by Nourse, '00. 4-th-Faults 01' the Modern In- dustrial Systcm, Duffcr, '98, 'WS 1900 Kidnapping Agency, MESSRS. TYLER XL PORTER, General Agents, Telephone and Telegraph connections via Rutland with all points north of Florida. Cable address--- ' 'O-A-T- L-E-Y. BARLOVV, ex-'OO, Local Agent. 252 Scene -From an Unpublished Drama An ajbavfinzeizf in Coiwevfso Casile. Shoes and avflifles gf apparel on Zhe jiooff. U7Z6Zb7'Z'Lffg'6li dioliofiavjf ana' imcolledca' bills on fhe lable. Samuel De ffamhlo- ion sealed on lhe 7'lldZ.lZZl07'fZ6lj!Z'7Zg' iho ,llfll Dam galop on his lille. Euler Sir VVilliam Diff, alias S. F., alias Efmai, alias Prince ry' Wales, a ffnigliz' J fhe Pool Table. SAMUEL fceasihg his zioleyhil szfraivz js Marry, Sir Williain, by my halidom, Thou'rt welcome to my humble domicile g I prythee superinipose thyself in haste Upon yon cushioned bench ! SIR VVM. I will the same 5 An hast thou incense, villainous Perique, Old Gold or Golden Sceptre? Fain would I The aromatic flavors wait aloft. SAMUEL. Nor have I, but in patience tarry, pray, And I will hie me hence, forthwith, at once, For good Sir de la Boeuf did yesternight Procure a bag of Durham, nor did waft Than three good puffs 5 then straightaway did he Conhde his inner qualms to yon spittoon. fExiz' s11zz'li1zg.j SIR Wivi. Csol.j Durham, vile mess, amalganiate of hay, And mullen, sawdust, chaff and cabbage leaf .... Odds Gobbs I Methinks I see some postage stamps. Did Prex not say in Pol. Econ. to-day That capital should careful be employ'd? fAjJprojQ1'iales fhom. Re-chief' Samuel wiih lhe Durham. Sir DVM. commefzces io wafz' ivzcensej SAMUEL. A-well, Sir William of the brazen mug, I-Iow goes it in thy precinct? Tell me, pray, Dost thou yet know what poems were y-writ By Scott ? Methinlcs it were in English III That thou didst plead sublimest ignorance Of all or any poems by the same? -And Walker with thee, giff I be not wrong. SIR VVM. Yea, yea, and Barbarossa Tup did rend, Exceeding wroth, his fifty cent chemise And there before the class did pirouette Upon my nether ruffle stud of bone. 253 SAMUEL. SIR WM. SAMUEL. SIR WM. SAMUEL. SIR WM. But gin thou spout'st of Walker, alias Trot, Thou puttest me in mind of yestere'en When I with him did roam the boulevard. Now he to look upon is fair as wax, Nor doth the devil sparkle in his eye, Yet is he human, and though Sabbath morns The mite-box doth he pass with elegance And though, in all his daily walks of life, The sparking of Grisettes does he condemn, Alas I Alack I Yet, when o'er all the earth Dim night hath drawn her sable canopy, When none may know, then doth he sally forth To seek the biscuit-shooters, who, astray, May seek their homeward path, and guide them safe In to their haven, claiming as his toll An evanescent kiss or like caress. Shades ofthe Gone I What vile iniquity I He should be ostracised by all the class. In sooth, howe'er that be, on yestere'en, Amid the crowd that throngs the boulevard We two did seek Winooski's gay elite, And when upon that third ward paradise Where Champlain's surges many a foot below Do sobbing cadence keep to feeble titters That do betray a deep enamored pair, Fair Chance upon our wayward quest did smile So came we on two juvenile grisettes And towed them to their moorings. Great Caesar's Ghost I what hopeless depths of sin I But tell, I pray, the trend of this, thy gab. Be not in such a yank, Good Samuel, For I were fain to say to you that Trot Did give unto his charmer as his own ' The name of Taft, one Duffer, known to you, I ween, our classmate. By links I A joke to titillate the ribs Of that most ursine physiognomied Bewhiskered Clark, V. A., who ne'er, methinks, Can see the point of howeIer good a joke Withal it prick him in a tender spot. Eureka I That it was that was the cause 254 SAMUEL. SIR WM. WALKER. SAMUEL. SIR WM. WALIQER Of lines, the which in Pol. Econ. I saw As I a-near this maundering freak did sit The which I copied from the parchment scroll W'hereon doth he his ill-spelled notes inscribe. Dost wish to hear them ? Thus, methinks, they ran, Kasidej-or rather walked. freadsj O few are the men that I'd doom to shame For my heart is scarcely of stone V But one that I'd willingly maul and niaim And kick till he'd howl and groan Is the freak that gives another n1an's name To grisettes in the place of his own g By gum I To grisettes in the place of his own I The whole contrivance doth to me appear Full humorous. CBoz'h laugh fi!! Sir Din' .S'Zc7'6Z7ZgZ6S wiflz z'1zce'7zse.j Pray let me smite thee on thy dorsal shaft. ffhzmgbs kim on Me backj 'Tis well, but- fEm'er Walker, somcwhaz' agiiaiedj By the Gods above, Prex, I-Iuffy, Nate and all the powers that be I And by the Gods below 5 I am undone. I-Iast thou some Rough on Rats ? My goose is cooked I What ho ? What ho P I I-Iast thou an inward qualm ? I told thee PreXie's apples yet were green I ' My fate is sealed! fflfamzs cma'fczz'1z!s. Sir DWlZz'a11zjJ7f0dz4fes cz via! gf spz'1'z'z'z4s frzmzcniz and hofds beneaih kz'sp1'0Z10scz's-he 1fec0w1's.j SIR WM. Odds Gobbs I I prythee loose thy yop at once And let us know the cause of these thy pranks. WALKER. A-well, thou knowest yestereIen how I A certain name .did Hiply take in vain? SIR WM. Ay, even so. Exceeding humorous 'twere. NVALKER, Nay, nit I The humor doth not now appear g For he, that lunatic, vile carping bard Whose poesy would even rank, i' faith, With drivel as in Munsey's they do print, 255 SIR WM. WALKER. SIR WM. WALKER SAMUEL. WALKER. SIR WM. WALKER. SIR WM. SAMUEL. Did pounce upon me but an hour ago As I my classic form did comely pose Perusing notices of book for swap And military pantalets for sale, And savagely did me ferocious warn His worthless name to insult ne'er again. God's sonties, man ! How wot he of the fact ? Nor can I say, but know he certain did That I to that grisette his name did' give, And took me sore to task before Miss Miles And many a man, a-near the notice board 5 He, furthermore, her place of domicile Did tell, and name, the which I fain had known Gee Wizz ! What didst thou then? I straight did wend My way into the cage which lies beneath The hall where Prex doth pray exceeding long And where the lower classes yellocute 9 There did I give to him the lie direct, And he did threaten my phizog, i' faith That he would fracture hopelessly, nay more, Reduce to infinite atoms if again My juvenility took such a bent ! What carest thou? Suppose he keep his threat? Not merely smash but pulverize my mug? The joke, methinks, doth now to me present A different aspect. -- Muchly so to me,- Nor do I fear by half his grimy fists As that the news should reach to co-ed ears. Gramercy, I do hope Miss I. M. Miles Who stood a-near me at the notice board Did fail to twig the trend of his remarks, For should my pull be severed with the gehls I am undone, undone! ah, woe is me ! fdeparfs weepifzgj. How true, our sins will seek us out at last 5 Poor youth, I would he ne'er had done the deed And he as well, beware of girls that flirt, Good William, they are harbingers of ill. I 256 SIR WM. Peccavimus ! But treat of other things -Produce thy gambling kit and I will play I Three games of swift go-bang ere vesper hash. SAMUEL. Nay, Bill, first let me sing to you a lilt. The joyous effervescence of a soul, Pure in the hope of an eternal job Chanting Sweet Rosy O'Grady to a harp Whereof the frame and strings be virgin gold. fSamueZ izmes his Zzcfe. Sir Dirt silenily eliminaies lzimsef Samuel sirikes a few shards and warbles in cz meZodiozLsfaZsez'z'0.j EGOMEIMIHIME. I'1n Samuel de Hambleton of college name and fame, I'm Treasurer of everything, Collector for the same, I second all the motions that I hear from day to day, And serve as public nuisance in my own peculiar Way. I play go-bang and checkers, nor chase the coy grisette, -For that is inconsistent With the co-eds' ovvnest pet,- And when Gabriel toots the Whistle on the trolley car divine, You'll see me hold check No. I-the foremost in the line I P KCu1fz'ain-med jiffej. :,::-53:'m-.,,, za- Q B : f - 'ff' ' 257 'Che fountain and Mill Founcler's Day Odes and Song Gnglieh Ode Song TUNE-Die Wacth am Rhein. To thee, far sighted patriot, Neglected oft, but not forgot, Our thoughts revert again to-day From out their tame accustomed way. A leader in that dauntless band, Thou didst not shrink, or fear to stand Firm for thy native land In conHict's night, Trusting God's mighty hand To guard the right. The shackles of unrighteous rule Were snapped, and soon in church and school Fair Learning claimed the auspicious hour, The guardian of our peace and power. So Freedom's spirit perished not But Hourished by the fruitful thought g For through thy toil was wrought Our College name. And to this altar brought The kindling flame. Thy spirit knew misfortune's ways, But still through all those anxious days Hope ne'er withheld her cheering beam, But shed her splendor on thy dream. Banished, despoiled of thine estate Victim of selfish greed and hate, Naught could thou be but great, Whole-souled and true, Still seeking for thy State Some good to do. 1 So now to-day assembled here, Thy work we praise, thy name revere, And hand it on this natal morn, To generations yet unborn : And high on Honor's fadeless page Inscribe it, that each future age May read how thou didst wage Stern strife with want, To win this heritage Of fair Vermont. L. E. D. 1899. Latin Written-not to the Metre-but to Iterum, fratres, rediit sollennis Auctoris nostri dies celebrandus Et in memoriam et in spem perennem Rerum maiorum. Grates agamus rebus pro secundis Adhuc expertis, nec ullo cessemus Die conniti Deumque precari Opem ut concedat. AIR-Nellie Gray. When the golden blush of morning spreads its radiance o'er the sky, And each dew-drop seems a bright and sparkling gem, And the gently breathing Zephyr stirs the silver bougli on high, Then weill sing to our dear old U. V. M. CHORUS., Then we'll sing the glad refrain, Let it echo once again, And we'll sing it with a will forevermore g For we're singing of the praises of our dear old U. V. M. May they echo from the mountain to the shore ! When athwart the eastern mountains spreads the sunset's golden glow, And the sun is slowly sinking to his rest, And across the ancient campus creep the evening shadows low, And the silver lake is glistening in the West. CHORUS. Like a gleam of happy sunshine in this world of care and woe, Like a star that flashes brightly o'er its ways, Far across the fields of mem'ry from the years of long ago Shines the lustre of our happy college days. CHORUS. When atilast the voyage ceases and we stand 9 upon the shore, And the shadows gather thick upon the main, Then we'll think with fond remembrance of our college days once more And we'll long for the dear old U. V. M. CHORUS. F. R. I., 1899. Ode the Tune, of 'llnteger vitae. Clarins semper altiusque micet Lumen accensum centum abhinc annos Utque a pharo radios diffundat Latius laetos. Donec a Huvio usque ad lacum amoenum Terra Viridium dulcis Clivorum Plena sit luce honore veritate,- Domus virtutum. Semper ut vivat floreatque Mater Nostra Benigna, mentes atque mores Excolens civitatis ad honorem, 2 Deum rogemus. 59 yr? -Msryrorim EORVM'! NATQR M BVIR N1-IA M1 BA K R V A+wo?fTf+f KLIN VN 3 'V' M? i 1 . 2- + W!! xx Rx A 1 H 1f4ll0 rxxEWff-Qing Wpnw?-xw Q mf 4 K Wx! QUNZOPWL l Hee Haw, Veffmoni, April I. Honorable Mafeellus Slmfgess .- Dear Sir- l DVe hereby enclose design for monzlme7zz'fu7f1zz'shed in eifher Scolclz, Barre of Pelevfslzead. We will be pleased lo solo foe same lo Bwflinglon fC. O. D.jfo1f Me slzlghl 1'emunemz'z'o7z zyf one plzmk f,g'I.OOj. Yours with love, K ROCK BOTTOMC5' CO. 260 H Balladg of the Sophomore He careth not at all for Prex Whose scoWl atfrighteth Freshmen green He Dote's triumvirs little recks, He heedeth not Le Goat's demesne, He Montreal by night hath seen, Hath guzzled beer on York State shore 3 Ah me, he's ever tough I Ween- This heedless Wight, the Sophomore. Think ye the trifle of an X Him plagueth ? 'Tis forgotten e'en As soon as earned g the light foam flecks His moustache that With vaseline He fertilizeth, and serene He joys forbid doth taste galore, And gaudy plumage doth he preeu, This heedless Wight, the Sophomore. He holdeth petticoated sex In great disdain, yet courser keen His quarry ne'er doth fiercer Vex Than When, 'neath Lunals silvern sheen, He frolicketh With sWeet sixteen And eke a kiss purloineth sore Against her Will from French-fair queen This heeclless Wight, the Sophomore. ' ENVOY Profs 9 on the earth he hath a lien, He revelleth in beerand gore, And gaily trilleth Dora Dean H- This heedles Wiht, the Sophomore. 261 4 5 'IW .l Q , Q saw 'wa' QE! . 1.54,- X1 15 ' N, Q A. is . I f ' ' ,Q lily in 5--My HQ719 K fe t ,... ff! A kr ,A Wwflffl Ml, Xgiwyf 'Xl Z cx2EW,27L,f what Great Men Say of Us MAX W. ANDRENVS, 4' He is, let him deny who can, A prim and proper gentleman. ALFRED R. Arwoon, A punster of no mean attainments he. WARREN R. AUSTIN, But yet I know where 'ere I go, That there hath passed away a glory from the earth. CHARLES A. B1GELow, A day in April never came so sweet. CHARLES F. BLAIR, Great riches in a small room. CARL B. BRowNELL, But I, that am not shap'd for sportive tricks, Nor made to court an amorous looking lass. GEORGE H. BURRONVS, ' Avay with melincl1olly,' as the little boy said When his school missus diedf, CHARLES I. BUTTON, His cogitative faculties immersed in cogibundity of cogitation JOHN A. CHASE, There's a sweet little Cherub that sits up aloft, To keep watch for the life of poor Jack. 262 GENEVIEVE COLLINS, 'Tis not my talent to conceal my thoughts Or carry smiles and sunshine in my face When discontent sits heavy on my heart. CLARENCE L. COWLES, It is I, be not afraid. LEON E. DANIELS, Happy who in his verse can gently steer, From grave to light, from pleasant to severe. SAMUEL C. DUNLOR, To the bare sheet his genius could impart Immortal life by his consummate art. ERVING and HUSE, What therefore God hath joined together, Let no man put asunderf' FRANK F. PINNEY, He was a man of scholarly attainmentsf' RUTH FISHER, A wilderness of sweets. MARION W. FORBES, A fair and estimable young lady. FRANK K. GOSS, Virtue is its own reward. HARRY O. GREENE, And thus I clothe my naked villainy, And seem a saint when most I play the devil. MARY I. GREGORY, She hath two eyes so soft and brown, Take care I EDWARD P. HENDRICIC, Lest men suspect your tale untrue, Keep probability in view. ' GEORGE J. HOLDEN, Vows with so much passion, swears with so much grace That 'tis a kind of Heaven to be deluded by him. CHARLES A. HUBBARD, Old as I am, for ladies' love unfit, The power of beauty I remember yet. ADA A. HURLBURT, The mild expression spoke a mind In duty firm, composed, resigned. 263 FRANK R. IEWETT, I'd rather be a kitten and cry mew, Than one of these Same meter ballad-mongersf' WAIT C. JOHNSON, Another tumble. That's his precious nose. GUY P. LAMSON, Full well he loved the giddy dame. ROBERT A. LAWRENCE, Hear, ye children, the instruction of a father, And attend to know and understand. EMILY W. LUCIA, Her love was sought I do aver By twenty beaux and more. EDWIN E. MILLER, Pursuit of knowledge under difiicultiesf' BELLE T. MORSE, A happy soul that all the way To heaven hath a Summer's day. ROBERT B. MORTON, E'en Sunday shines no Sabbath day to him. MABEL NELSON, . A perfect woman nobly planned To warn, to comfort and command. GEORGE D. OSGOOD, A little, round, fat, oily man of God. MARY C. PADDOCK, ' 'AI-Ier voice was ever soft, Gentle and low 3 an excellent thing in woman. RUSSELL S. PAGE, Absent in body but present in spirit. CHARLES H. PARKER, I am not in the roll of common men. CLARENCE W. RICHMOND, Clarence has come 5 false, fleeting, perjured Clarence KATIE L. RUSSELL, - Thy mOdesty s a candle to thy merit. MAY W. RUSSELL, Her very frowns are fairer far Than smiles of other maidens are. 264 LUCY E. SAWYER, When once the young heart of a maiden is stolen, The maiden herself Will steal after it soon. DONALD H. SCRIBNER, With malice toward none, With charity to all. JAMES T. SEAVER, Hands proiniscuously applied Round the slight Waist. JACOB K. SHAW, HOW blest is he Who leads a country life. EUNICE D. SMITH, Her body Was so slight, i It seemed she could have floated to the sky. FANNY L. SMITH, E'en her failings lean to virtue's side. HARRY W. SMITH, If natur' has gifted a man With powers oi argument A man has a right to make the best of 'em. HERMON E. SMITH, Thus I steer my bark and sail On even keel With gentle gale. BESSIE M. STEWART, Her stature tall,-I hate a dumpy Woman. ALVIN M. TAYLOR, Resist the devil and he Will Hee from you. MARY C. TEWKSBURY, She has a natural Wise sincerity A simple truthfulness, and these have lent A dignity as moveless as the center. BYRON E. WHITE, I Wish you could advance your voice a little. EDWARD C. WRIGHT, He hath a voice so low and sadly sweet. THE ABSENCE COMMITTEE, FRESHMEN, Truth is the most precious thing We have. Let us economize it. Behold the child, by natuIe's kindly law, Pleased With the rattle, tickled with the straw. 265 'Che Gditofa I will T 0 all whom if may fonceffn .' This is to certify that I, the editor, being of sound mind and estate, but reflecting upon the shortness of human life and the uncertainties which overhang us all, especially ARIEL editors, do hereby give, grant and dispose of my goods and chattels as shall appear in the following articles. ART. I. To my dearly beloved Wife and to her heirs, descendants and assignees for ever, I do hereby give, donate, present and leave the sum of ive cents in United States currency, together with all moneys and interest accruing therefrom. ART. II. I do hereby further direct my executors to expend the sum of seventy-ive thousand dollars from my private fortune in establishing and erect- ing in the city of Burlington a Home and Asylum for friendless young girls under the age of fifteen, the aforesaid home and asylum to be called the Nehe- miah Uraliah Lovevvell I-Iomef, ART. III. I do hereby give, donate, present and bequeath the sum of one thousand dollars to the faculty of the University of Vermont, the aforesaid sum to be deposited in the Burlington National Bank and all interest, and money accruing therefrom to be used in the payment of the salary of an official Whose sole duty it shall be to rescue the lives of unhappy victims who become stuck in the mud on the grounds of the aforesaid University. ART. IV. I do hereby further direct and order my executors to transfer and place five hundred dollars of the mortgage which I now hold upon the Y. M. C. A. into the hands of George Douglass Osgood, or of some responsible person who shall act as his guardian, the aforesaid five hundred dollars to be used in paying the expenses of the aforesaid George Douglass Osgood at the Rutland Keeley Cure until he be entirely recovered from the sad state of inebriety into which he has of late fallen. ART. V. In addition to the above articles, I do further give, grant, be- queath and deed my estate upon the Battery together with all mortgages, unpaid interest and other attachments, thereon, to Mr. A. S. Clark and to his heirs, descendants and assignees forever. ART. VI. It is my will that all of my household goods and private belong- ings together with such of my goods, chattels and estates as have not been here- inbefore mentioned shall be sold at public auction and the proceeds placed at the disposal of my administrators to be used at their discretion in settling What- soever charges of slander and suits of libel may arise against my estate. 266 X Af, , I' mlm! 4- . X X, 1WA .XXIFM X 'ff' ff QW W, , f,,4If 16, . 1 MM ww , A ff f Wi X nrfmxkk A J X'm 'm' , nic ' , + Wifffmn, Q ,4 HM : 1' wax! Ill' I I mm' hx .f.. ' 'VV v , 'vgm ,f V' 1 i IN' X 5947? '77 Q WWAKQ ffigfff MMI ,I Me A, 4 f, A '1 lI P, pf X :J 2, f I' X 1, f Kilim A V ff' IA I ff!! jrlf . , I I 4' fr, fl ,XS fn' ,f if fc! 3' ' 'J W7- - v K. fp A YN ,1x.! Adugafll x x Mjfl ! , . - :ma MXN f f f 'f fm ,H xmgqgau NN YT , 4.,.sx , v':f',,5f6 !'fj2,, K . ,f ' , , ' 1 ' . -Y . ,K y - ' V W If 'n K 'N f'qN'l yi., MXN rj jqgvq my , 4, X 4,12 - 9ff ,f3: 'g,.v ij'flf',,,, f'!y' -.yn , b QQ? .f .-HJ! J-.,gji H' lvlx 4- V, N, V, .F lf'ML,ye- -f , .f r XKXK - .f,. ' X Ty , few ,1,. .', Ml j 5: Q: -wXY ! A ,-.ivwfliy ,f lj, a ffl! -?T-112 ' My X , ' M 35 ff -gif f ybbig ' -ug !! Y'Jfff'l l ' 16365 'fi' 'A Qllw gf i f '. XX' fa fp- ff-1 9 ' i ,l45f5..g3?gf.f:,,: Q9 f l ' q idw A, , Mt, J ?, 'T.2- U U Z- ?,AL jL?ifg.,,,f I in MJ'-L-af Hllen vs. Powell RUTLAND, Jan. 20, '98, My DEAR UNCLE z- I The U. V. M. concert clubs gave a ine entertainment here last evening. After the concert I met several of the young men and was particularly taken with a little boy with red cheeks, curled hair and a dimple in his chin. He was very pretty, and while walking home with me from the concert he offered to lay his world at my feet. I wish you would find out who he is and tell me all about him. I think the boys called him Tommy. Your affectionate neice, BURLINGTON, Feb. 12, '98, Mv DEAR NEICE 2- I have had very little trouble in collecting facts concerning the young man called Tommy, for he is well known here,-too well known in fact for his own good. His name is Thomas Reed Powell. First I may as well tell you what Thomas R. Powell thinks of Tommy. He is an excellent scholar, a star musician, a fine orator, a lady killer and above all the college treasurer's son. QThis last fact by the way saved him from being initiated into the Converse Hall secret society last year.Q - Tomm has figured cons icuousl in class .f - I 1- politics but in spite of his intrigues he can S f if 73 Il 2, .V u hardly be called the class boss nor does he as l K if IC 'fi Z i' W yet hold a class office. This last fact has been Q XX ' A a crusher for Tommy. A football reception Es I, was given by the girls last fall and only foot- N ,I -M ball players and class officers invited. For a Ei' fig?-1 Z, time it looked as though Tommy would ,.v-f 2 have to forego the pleasure of attending . but he found a very small hole to crawl through, and crawled accordingly. It seems that the mandolin club had been asked to furnish the music at the recep- tion but that afterward the invitation had been withdrawn. Our unofiicial Tommy, however, saw his chance and on the strength of an annulled invitation he inflicted himself upon a crowd of unsuspecting people who certainly deserved a better fate. I might give any number of examples of this young man's fresh- ness and conceit, but I feel sure that what I have already mentioned will be sufficient to give you an idea of the esteem in which he is held by his acquaintances in Burlington. Your affectionate uncle, 268 X .tb -Q K V. l I flhllrf X . l V xx owell vs. Hllen Itiis my sad duty to write the biography of the lamentedt Delbert Beeman Allen. Sad, I say, because it is always sad to Write of evil things. The dear diseasedx was born in johnson, a suburb of Winooski, August, 1879. It is said that he was fresh from the day of his birth. It is certain that he had been fresh a long time when we iirst knew him. In course of time, Dell brought his parents to Burlington and entered the Burlington High School. From the very first of his residence here, the ladies were a source of delight to him and vice-versa- Nit! He first introduced himself to the college world in the fall of 1895, on that memorable day, when ,QQ fried '98 on the gridiron. During the cider- rush, this High School lad, from a third-story window, threw pailfuls of water upon the scrapping crowd below. The fellows immediately showed their appre- ciation of his zeal in their behalf by incorporating him in a dark, dusty coal-bin. The next Fall, under these auspicious circumstances, our hero entered col- lege. At the beginning of his course he inflicted himself upon his class-mates in alphabetical order. Abbott and Aiken were the first suf- ferers. They recovered by total abstinence. Mr. Allen was a frequent guest at Converse Hall and his arrival was a source of such joy to the Dormites that it was heralded by a system of raps on the steam pipes. About this time he joined the A55 Chapter of the Secret Society of Converse Hall. Of course the particulars of his initiation cannot be learned, but we know that he walked the ' ,, ,q lank, heard the parable of Diminutive Williaiii Green, Es ., End that he took the solemn oath. By degrees he climbced i 'lil L ,. fi 7, f l ,V x 'N M , N X 5 SQ X Ness A ' pk A up the ladder and atflast received the 44th degree, in the pres- ence of an immense gathering of all nationalities, dressed in Hi ' N their native costumes. His reception was very wamziazg, the t Sll7'ikZ-Hg' character of which he will never forget. Members of this noble order say that Delbert was a most' active brother. He never missed a meeting, and at every meeting took a prominent part. At the kake-walk Dell demonstrated his ability as a comedian and whistling soloist. The nrst part of his selection was excellent, but, toward the rear, there was a great kick. However, he received merited applause. Men even used their feet to express their feelings. De1l's Sophomore year, as well, has had its joys and its sorrows. After the foot-ball game, he kindly took charge of the Sophomore sun-flower, and thus won first place in the hearts of the girls of IQOO. By their deeds, they say, ye shall know them. How then, can I more fitly close this sketch, than by exhorting other Freshmen, when they read the deeds herein recorded, to go and do likewise ! TLamented that he still lives. 'AfIiicted with chronic Freshness. 269 H few Statistics Name Lowes Haies Smokes Drinks Plays Duffer - Trot Himself Rattan Sometimes Cards Trot - Duffer His Enemies Cigarettes Ale Detective Burt - Patrick Women A Pipe Beer Detective Sammy - Virtue vice Cubebs Milk Go-bang Hawley - Study Sleep Opium Champagne Sick Button - - Wisdom Flunking Nit Nothing Tennis Prof. Bullard Mutton Freshmen Tobacco Soup Seyen-up Johnson - Quiet Noise For his health Tea Out Spencer - To play To go to bed Paper Moxie Marbles The C0-ed - Men To Hunk l I ! l ! Tea The coquette Ikey Bell - Everybody Poor tobacco Perique Stimulants Poker Average Student Rest To work Awfully Worse Billiards. 270 H Choice Bit fromr the U Clipper U. VJ' NIIJNOTESI- A meeting, ofithe Rutland High school clubfwas held recently, and'otl':icers elect- ed forl the ensuing year. The .club has seven members 'ahd they were all-there but six. The meeting-was held in Sarn- my Hamilton's room at Converse lhall, 4'Sammy called the meeting-'to order and nominated, Mr Hamilton as chairman. There were no other nominations and the election was unanimous. The elub also appointed a committee of .one to es, cert Mr Hamilton to thechair, and' with a broad smile on his face, the chairman walked up-the aisle and took'up the gave el. . First in order, said the cliairniau. His the election of a president. Mr Hamilton .immediately arose and nomir natecl Mr Lawrence Cwho, by the way, was not presentj for the oflice. Samuel Warren H. seconded the nominationr Sammy put the questionand, it yi as .care ried without a -dissenting vote. In Ltlle same manner Mr Hubbard and Mr . Hiclga ey who were alsonabsentj were chosen vic -president andsecretary, respectiyely, and an executive committee was also chosen with Mr Hamilton as chairman, On motion--of Sammy the ameeting' than adjourcled with the singing of -'-I, M34 self and 1 ,by Mr Hamilton., When. -the other six members ofwthe olnh 'learned that a. meeting-had been held, many of them waxed angry and vowed vengeance upon thelheadv' of' the offneious Samflel-' Butothe1's,' being wiser, said 110121-llllgs fearing lest the aforesaid personage should holgi another meeting and SXPB1 them frqiin the organization entirely-A ' I ff l WTC. lin' - . ' eif :'i e f., '. f ' .1 -17 ' i t1.,'l ' 341 f' 1 UQ' as 1 H..- ,-1. f -- , 5-2' - , wt' -'::-- , QL., 251:-I ' . I' ' l Xljfz 1 fi:-:.. . 4 2- fag 'l eff, ':fi'f'2 1 E ' if ' if f af my - - gg, :w'x- f-G.: -+':.1W' .-ev -'Mt fn, f' 23 .,':1-1iZ571fP52'514ELIr-'Z ' , 2 , ,.,. , 5 271 fc -N ,C 41 7 gg fe in RU1-,CANlTf f 8 65' n dd 'Reef' , x,, . ix ' f f O 5 R 'Z R ' few R. ' - i f if QU I fffffv ' ' 1' ' 'fy X X fa' f ?' , K. .1 W ' ,'.e, ' f ' Wg mf ffl T T, 1 EW O H W W . ,:1 1 'i 1 Q2 3 V, .---. lg., x 5 x - O ,1 Qbfjaii -E Kidnapping Club Officers Lord High Instigator The Red Avenger gd Ward Roundsman Bearded Pirate - Chief Cat,s Paw Spiritus Fermenti Bonorary Members. SHERLOCK HOLMES BARLOW In -Pacultate N. F. MERRILL 272 W. W. TYLER J. B. PORTER JACK ABBOTT SHARTE XVALKER JOSH KIRKPATRICK I-11-XRRY B. OATLEY I fo f l i MW X. ., 1 if ff! i X 1-'N lil. l ,f, 'J - ff!-il -f-?'L-gf!! 7 f A i mil f ii ff! lfrftfffi? I ly: p p rl ! Ei xgsvl X i4, ! -I Iliff, 'I L KZ Alf, 1 I . 1 fungi I Ulf alfa-'ti-Rli rff ' li l y if f wi' -- 1. W 'lri ' A JT f' kX'NWlfwf'a, 1 W H A Fw I 7m. .iw 1 -ll. C' 'sinh . N, W X !,' fill V wfl f l h il if 2 . i ff' - ' j . d it' if , f 2 3 zigsirev-X, :J jj l eff? ! -..Tl-Li' n-11 i A The Ennui Club shall have for its object the prevention of labor and the suppression of activity. Any student may become a member by proving that he has during his college course, accomplished absolutely nothing. Most Illustrious Founder Rex Inertionis - - Lord High Procrastinator Royal Delegate to Slumbe Corpulent Court Jester - Placid Paciiicator - -SLOW COME Expelled for activit Het-ive O1 Members r Towne In -Pacultate VOTEY PROP. W. BURT QS. FJ WOULD BURY HUSE LINGER LoNGER FLOYD LETHARGIO Morr LovE IN IDLENESS TAFT HEART'S EASE ABBOTT HUFFY y displayed at Congo church ire R. S. PAGE 273 1 is ,lj CD F- Q K 7 ,Wf2151'f'f' v - w .A -'xv . Ji9f?5515'5'56 fx a 1 A Ni? ' 'W:'5??a35 N 7 I kv 9 hd. A, .-., ' 27755, Q ' af ,,, S VY f'Uw1'f'f ANANIAS LODGE, PRINCES OF PLATTSBURG, 32 . INVITES YOURSELF, WITH LADIES, TO BE PRESENT AT THEIR ANNUAL INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS AS FOLLOWS: Prince of Prevaricators, RIGHT EMINENT BOB HAXVLEY, 32 Superintendent Of Streets, RIGHT EMINENT APOLLO WHELAN, 32 Billiard Expert, RIGHT EMINENT PEI-'AT QSGOOD, 32 Worthy Freak, RIGHT EMINENT TEDDY HENDRICK, 32a Purveyor Of Profanity, RIGHT EMINENT B. J. CARPENTER, 32 Qin the Shadej Goat Herd, RIGHT EBIINENT I. T. SEVERANCE, 320 Delegate to Red Murphy, RIGHT EMINENT A. T. QATLEY, 32 Qbelovv zeroj LODGE ROOMS, CORNER CHURCH AND PINE STREETS, BANQUET AT HOTEL DE SHERWOOD, MAY 2nd, 1898 RIGHT EMINENT CYNICAL LEAVENS, 32' Iukslinger 274 Wfitifi . 2' 1' 'f E is ff? E' -, .'-l t qi' A NL- E? z 1-fi 94- ff. -1 12's f, f AKC' V' XE 's?4?2j L M f al- f 'ffl ,A X,-f!,Q,'. X J ,lffixx fab kwa! ff in Q M4 ff A if V w r A M'f1lw X we Z -Q Ng llpjc c a'h4,g,a7w 'Che Original press Club Claitb apologies to Beebyb Most Illustrious Dispenser of Ceremonies Prince of Contractors - Taster Of Forbidden Fruits Delegate on the Turf - Unimportant Factor ---- Contractor of Impromptu Acquaintances - Sergeant-at-Arms ---- Chaperone - Disciples of Venus 2 R. W. TAFT, '98 KNEE HIGH LOVEWELL, '98 J. A. CHASE, ,QQ W. APOLLO WHELAN, '98 HEART BROKEN SPENCER, IR A. L. CLARK, '98 HARRIS KAKE WALKER, A98 KLONDIKE ATWOOD, '98 CARPENTER, 'O1 TUPPER, 'or SCOTT, 'OI Sixteen to, Gm Or Sir Nathan and the -Freshmen At the remote and ancient date Of eighteen hundred ninety-eight, When mighty Matthew ruled the land, And governed with an iron handg When Kitchens through the land did walk And Goats and Sheep'l had learned to talk, There dwelt on Chaniplain's rocky shore Two tribes that sought each other's gore, The Freshman and the Sophomore. In vain did Matthew give command That peace should reign throughout the land, In vain his barons did their best To execute their lord's behest, No force of arms, nor threats, nor bribes Could stem the warfare of the tribes, Where'er they met-uphill or down, In city or in market town, On land or sea, on field or plain The bloody strife began againg Nor ceased until approaching night Hid field and mountain out of sight. Of all the barons of that day That owned the mighty Matthew's sway But one-Sir Nathan of the Mill, A man of iron strength and will, Was ever known-so runs the tale- To make a Soph or Freshman quail, And for this deed his deathless name Is written on the scroll of fame. But to my tale-one Winter's night ' The Freshman tribe were iilled with fright, For news was brought by trusty hand That one, a leader of their band, A man whose value well they knew NVas captured by the Soph'more crew, And carried,not a soul knew where, To languish in a dungeon lair. As bounds the wild-cat from the brake, As rise the squalls upon the lake, So rose the Freshmen's rage, 276 Some swore their brother should be found, While others madly stamped the ground Like tigers in a cage. They yelled their faces black and blue, They shouted, screamed and argued, too, Until at length a scheme was planned By which a brave and chosen band Should pay the Soph'mores back in kind, And throttle, capture, gag and bind No less a man than Sturgess, Rex, The Soph'1nores' tall and lanky Prex. The night was dismal, dark and chill, The moon was hid behind a hill, No star or planet lent a ray To guide the Freshmen on their way 5 On, on they tramp through drifted snow, Their destination well they know For Sturgess, Rex, has heard e'er now Their burning rage, their bloody vow, And fled to Nathan of the Mill Whose castle tops the neighboring hill. Sir Nathan's vassals on each night When moon and stars Withheld their light NVere wont to forage far and Wide For kindling wood both green and dried, So on this night the coast is clear, No stalwart men-at-arms are near, The Freshmen climb th, unguarded wall Without a mishap or a fall, They cross the courtyard at a run, And now the castle gate they've Won, The heavy iron portals fall And they have gained the inner hall. But little kenned this Freshman crew With what a man they had to do, Nor little dreamed that then and there They'd beard a lion in his lair g But so it was-the door flew Wide, And with a firm and fearless stride Sir Nathan in his night attire, His eyeballs shooting darts of fire, Strode straight across the vaulted hall, Then turned about and faced them all. Ye prowlers of the night, quoth he, XVhat Wants this pack of rogues with me P How think ye such a gang can tight Who yet can neither spell nor Write ? 277 Advance one step, move hand or head, And four and twenty pounds of lead From this good pistol's deadly bore Shall stretch ye lifeless on the fioor. Down on your knees! Rise I Forward march! Left turn ! Pass on through yonder arch! Halt! Down again ! Down, down, I say! He dies that dares to disobey ! The Freshman band was brave and bold, Their limbs were cast in sturdy mold, But vvho'd not shrink with fear and dread From four and twenty pounds of lead ? Sir Nathan felt and knew his power, And held them till the morning hour When, nearly overcome with fear, He grasped each sinner by the ear, Lifted him bodily from the floor And fired him through the castle door. Red Rocks, South of Burlington 278 l ' r f , , Y , fffxf-9fer '1'7'.?f5 . lx I. I .,,4l,,,k Q- l jiQH, Afjgrky, 1 V, V -qi ...L.. ' 5 f JL -.ff f-4, ig, H ENE f -Tri . 3' ' - Tuff' 'T , 'Q ' mrfvl .A lik , ,U .n i k - X N, N f , .ff aw 11y-- f f mf - -- ff., f ff 417: i f . ' it ff sf W in hfyzlfgf . , L-fi if 1 I U 'ff 4' 4' 4' ,, 7 'P' X Klitbin 'Cen inutes The noon train was booming alongthe D. 85 H. at the extraordinary rate of ten miles an hour. It stopped only at such barnyards and crossings as are deemed important in that vicinity. The day was raw and cold, A few Hakes of snow gently floated through the air. As the train was slowly drawing out of the depot at Fair Haven, Noyes, '98, weary and worldworn entered the smoker. Looking around for a chance acquaintance he espied one of our genial professors comfortably seated, dividing his ti1ne between Newton's Principia and a fat Havana. Why, Professor-I hardly expected to find you here. Going home to Burlington ? Well, I don't know, answered the aforesaid professor trying to collect his senses, ah-um-have a cigar. Noyes, thoroughly alive to the exigencies of the situation, responds with alacrity. Soon both are comfortably seated enjoying the landscape and match- ing stories of their holidays. The train still thundered on at a tremendous rate. Now and then a shriek of a locomotive breaks on the ear. But it is cold, so cold I Yes, winter's chilly 279 blasts blow through the cracks in a way that reminds us of Klondike and arouses a longing for the palm groves of Florida. The professor stoically braved the cold but it was too much and soon he succumbed. He arose with a sigh and seized his overcoat with a vicious grip. Little, as the train thundered on, did he realize the consequences of his act. Little did he think by one decisive stroke to change the history of the world and stop the ever-grinding wheels of commerce. But, ah Fate, as the heavy coat swung outward, steered by the strong hand of the Professor it becomes caught on the bell rope. Vexation I Everybody is looking. One yank and the coat is free. Immediately a confusedjangle of bells, whistles, steam, and brake jar on the ear and the train stops with a jerk which starts everyone's hat on a journey towards the locomotive. Wheii the people recover their equilibrium the professor is discovered vainly attempting to gain his balance, weighted down by a huge fur coat and punching large holes in the surrounding atmosphere in the attempt. Hey, what's the matter ? Anybody fell off ? It was only the con- ductor. Professor turns around looking extremely foolish, and seeing everyone's attention turned on himself replies, No-no. I- - my coat got caught on the bell rope, do11't cher know. No. I don't know ? snarls the conductor. The trainproceeds with a vicious yank and nought is heard as it nears the metropolis of Castleton but the soughing of the wind and the loud guiaw of a crowd of drummers expending their wit on the man who stopped the train. Co peter Swing, Gssq. God bless thee, Pete, thy jovial smile Has helped to many hours beguile, Thy cheerful bluffs, thy happy grin And eke the whiskers on thy chin. And even 11ow I seem to see Thy face when Tup would ask of thee,- 'Which book thou likest best of two Of volumes thou hads't ne'er read through, Thou woulds't reply with face serene As summer sun o'er meadow green,- Professor, I am something loth To say, I so admire them both. 280 ,..Yf-f- 'Qd-7- as 1 17 A I f X X 5 , 'f2f,Ql?Z?15-7 X ? f KA i'lEY.n..fy-Af ff 'f fW , L' e if-X ff? V QA 'A Rf ' SJ Willa ' WX? 'V X Q I AX 'f A x 'Z f Aw i i g gf '57-397 ww f wg f ff ', ' Lzwyzg 53 X Gxx? W Q' , -, ' HE M :,,, M,.,f X!W- Q XNOHLZS W! Q ff 1 . i k ,IMI iv mx Q? X f1 'a y J N JL 1 7 fm My 2 A WW M If f wif - 1 fy - ,A,A ul Jw , -f - ' lazily! f 1 A N CV ' ,- V ..f X 25:21 -1 6 -,gI' Q I 'ff f V51 ,-' -' '34 2 ' 74 f, ' Q Vx Af Xxg hffnjm 422' i n k ',- ,f,-,?X N.12xH A WWE ! fu M W 1 M W g, XW vi , Ns f fiffm wi 'Q N XV' J 'B if WIN, '? ff1:25Q?llff f?5fX fx! A ' 1, ff ff N f 5 f 'ff1L5 4i' 'L ,gfz x 'I' X -N . X if ff' f ,Xjf -1 a rf' F' f ff f 'Wgfw fff pf ff KK X 7 X1 R iga rf X 1 4-, ,u f b 41 -,' ff- -,-4 'f I f' 51 'fw N - '? Q ff . ax 'A Q 1 x . ., - Z , ., f N fp, .. PZ' - sf 14 ,V K 4 if , f ff ff by T , ffx :ZW 266' '45 , vpigmm-Wm ,,., . My , M .,.f ik WX egg? - , f A 1 - X 41,5- H 'f' -f .I !4,,,Z V , fff ,f' , Wg? LVM Y 6 fi X ' 'V - f1J5f-, gif: ' f 5 Y ,1,4s! Butlerfs Dream 'Coucbing Gpisode of Maud Muller and Gthers Maud Muller on a summer's day Sat on a horse rake mowing hay, Beneath her torn and tattered gown, Her feet, all bare, were hanging down, But Maud for this cared not a whit For she had heaps of stockings Qknitj, And had besides a simple wealth Of quiet beauty and rustic health. She drove a span of iery grays That doubtless had seen better days, For as they loitered o'er the ground They both seemed lost in thought profound. One seemed his wandering mind to cast Far down the dim and shadowy past And as he thought of days gone by A tear drop glistened in his eye g j He thought how once he used to rove Free in the pastures with his love, And then began as oft before His wretched training to deplore, He'd always been so mortal slow That he had left down here below, Although he now had reached his prime, No foot prints on the sands of Time. cr - lu- v rf- i-N DJ, N x f 2 1 if l. 4 1 741 K' if? ba ruff H Rl X IQ, ll MXN-7 -. Q! N' W I ., at N ' .X wg N . ,iii ,Ng - 7 tm fi M I The other thought, with heart as sad, How once upon a time he had A sister fair and good and sweet Anon each dreamer seems to feel A thrill of life along his keel For Maud no longer now can wait Struck down by lightning at his feet, And thus his only joy and pride Was early taken from his side, And thus his heart by lightning bolt Was fractured when he was a colt. 'Twas sad to mark each ancient steed Meander slowly oter the mead, His mind in memories engrossed Of youthful days that now were lost Or joys that never had been found, And as they wandered o'er the ground They formed an interesting pair And looked extremely debonair. Or brook their slow and musing gait, For through her eye-glass she has seen Far o'er the fields of waving green, The judge come wheeling up the road His back all humped up a la mode. So Maud begins her whip to wield, Her chargers speed across the field Like greyhounds, till at length they wait, All breathless, by the meadow gate And Maud dismounting from her seat Prepares with grace the judge to meet. 282 The judge was something of a sport Who spent his leisure time in court, And even when on pleasure bent 'Tis said he sometimes courting went, Howeier this be, 'tis sure he was A judge of something more than laws For thus in tones of tenderness Himself to Maud did he address :- Sweet Maud, would that I couldimpart To thee the message of my heart, Suffice that in thine eyes I see At last mine own ai-Hnityf' T11us importuned with fervor, Maud Screwed up her face and said :- My Lord, As itwas with you so 'tis with me, My Hnish I can plainly see Withiii your loving eyes, but yet Although Pm very glad wetve met, I'd rather live a single life Than to become a lawyer's wife. sa QQ . Mfg f, f K 1' I yi ffyfy 'K 'K' A 'li 'll' -K' i- The barefoot boy with cheek of tan Through Ragtown station hustling ran, VVhile through his turned up pantaloons The west wind whistled various tunesg In sotto Voce he shouted out,- The Evening News, and all about How judge Doolittle came to meet His finish through excessive heat! H 'K' 'X- -J? 96 A 'X' 96 Maud Muller on a summer's day Keeps raking in the same old way, Through all the broad land now her name Is written on the book of fame, And thousands daily come to see This bit of femininity, Sweet Maud, Cerean queen, whose power Was furnished by kind Nature's dower Enchantment sweet o'er men to wield, The fairest flower of all the field. 55:-:-. qexyfv . . -ff 1,1- A, r ,,.,, 11? l 1 vf , ,i f p-. ,V Vi :W ' 67 as . ' ' We 2 - ' -swf he-Q 1 ,- . ii , Z, f f ,. 12'Qf'.', N.: . , ffi. ,1 H 4 , - ' , V- , , ,, .u.,.,f ,,,, , bs, , .- Y ..... . ':' , .2 , , , , , ' 7 f f 'ow - g'g.f'1fgf ff. -1fi .f 1 ' - 'QU' .4 '7'?f:4?41 f f. 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' 4 kv.. sfffirii le t 'wi if A If. . ,f 4 IJ,-: m f Q W tl, , I i ii, If f -4, Q-fia. ,-T -3 A.. I-I Pr ff, A w ..:. .. . ' 1, HW? ff Fl ff P If I- 11515-::?fv-E21-rw-zfmi.. .rss-:::t:1f,f:1fvIe 1 'n.1 --,:w:wHw-Il- 4, f .- lf I , -, z 'ge 152 Q: ff'.+?fez: we-'f'f1--'xwuf'8 ' .ur I f ' ff 4 Im, 2g51,5.41LqmQg,,55g2'-gi QQ?2:21gif.-.elif.IQL-.jimi ' . ' f lS'l3141- F, - 'f,y,I2 fl ' ,ff '51 ' F 5r ' ,K f'337:q?--lm Wai? ' .Q., 'fy .' , fl f I 1 ,f 21' l Ns S 3 '4 sq,-Q..--A'i:,! ll F555 .1 l5fmf '6 , I ii' A' 1' ff-f'5ef'2f,v : 4. P If f f LW ll . F' L iii' rim-so I- , ,, Elf? 5 5 4 L. .- I. V,-e in .IQ A 157, -. ,, , ,Q -,Ai l' :4 f!i if- ' 'l Win? 5 r Swi l ftr If I Aer' 4 N. I if ,Q lg! ,Q ?,r ' 35af , M f faf 2:Qf .f 5229 5 .I I , f , Ill..- , - rjjg - 'I fwswez- 'T-?' ' A I 1 5, 7,1 l ' Q, xl' I ll4lt2lL'l.EiifT15i2fiff . . -A-,5,:f-4f-4?- - J.-H-N 1- I H 71,4 R A -.1 EI,-Q fag- ,- J '55 ffi-:JM ' ' ' T?T5?l7lQEx'7- Ax.-3'7LiN iif--T I ,ff x.,.:.i i-L .jill IX why: -A X Y SQ e- MXN- M 1,14 -. , I - Lex' Q' ,X-1 1. -I , . Incidents IN MILITARY SCIENCE Lz'ezLz'. 5m'zfy.- UML Daniels Willtheof 'd f' , out es ace that Way or that wa P Davziels, ' - y . Q9 . That way. . IN . SOPIIOMORE HISTORY Pri Emerson .- . , S meant by prehistoric man. Farr, 1900 .- Man before Christ. Mr Farr whati I ENGLISH CLASS COUNTING Forms l PVM T7Qjf67' .' fmildl f 3 j Gentlemen 5 Gentlemen I This class is not run on a military basis. U 284 IN CLASS MEETING H. FV. Smzifz, acldyfesszqg' me chair: K' Mr. President: I think as Mr. Johnson is' such a cracked athlete '1- f applause long confimzed. j IN MATHEMATICS Prj Dmziels : Now, boys, you must put part of this expression on the other side of the equation. You see it is always best to separate the sheep from the goat. As IT wAs LAST YEAR Cajbf. Tltfhffbf .- Mr. Button, how do you change step F Bzaiioaz, ,QQ Why er-er, you step twice with the same footf' IN MILITARX' SCIENCE Cajbi. Tzcfkcrbf .- Mr. Frizzel, where does a soldier carry his clothes ? M12 F7'Z'ZZ6!, ,QQ .' fj17'0mjJz'Qfj In his canteen. Capt. Tufflerly .- fsomewhaz' sfaggeredj Well, where does he carry his drink P H Frzizzcl, ,QQ .- Why, in his water bag. IN LATIN Tobey, 1900 .- K L'1'a7zsla!i7zgj I have swallowed a monument more lasting than brass. 'Pwf G0ozi1fz'ch .' Well, sit down and digest it. OVERHEARD Severance, 'of : f77ZZ4Si7'Zg'gj!j What 'ud ma say if she knew what a h-ll of a bust I'm having here every day. IN FRESHMAN LATIN Pnyf Gaodrich .' fzfffafzslafzbzg j I' Slave, where is thy horse? Cezfybevzfeaf, 'of .- f7Z6'7'7JOZlSgjfj Itls over in my room, Professor, but I don't use it. 285 IN SOPHOMORE HISTORY Pnj E77Z67'S07Z .- Miss Fisher, what is the significance of the ring when you plight your troth ? ' flffiss R'Sh67', ,QQJ fengczged several z'z'mes.j Really I don't know, Professor. IN HYGIENE CLASS Prfj Perkzbzs : It is not a good plan to eat candy when making a social call in the evening. It is better to get your sweetness some other way if possible. IN AMERICAN LITERATURE PWM Tzqbper: 'l'Mr. Atwood, you may name some of Irving's early works. Afwood, ,QQ .- fSZ6Q7li67Zgj! waking upj Sketch book, History of New York and Salamander. IN AMERICAN LITERATURE Pnj Tzgfajner- Mr. Noyes, what is an allegory ? Noyes, '98 .- It is-oh-ah-something that portrays something else by a parallel or something of that kind. IN THE SAME LECTURE Prd Ytfgfpjaefq- Mr. Austin, what is the plot of the House of Seven Gables ? Ausfm, ' QQ .- I don't recollect it exactly, but it was something about a gingerbread shop. AT THE ARNIORY Lieuf. Pe1'!2i1zs.' fcommanding B Comjbcwgfj QB Company being at right shoulder armsb very solemnly : Right hand salute I 286 IN FRESHMAN MATHEMAUCS Przj Bullard : fC'!Z'7lZZ'7ZllZlZ'7Zg' Sevemnfej You will see me before you come into class again. Sezmwaazfe, 'ozs Let nie see, when are your oflice hours ? Prqfl Bullard fzc11'az'hj9n!bfj : You will find ine when you can. Seve7'a7zce, 'of : It isn't likely I'1l find you when I can't. Hd Datrem Laurentium Of all the stars that circulate In any constellation Pa Lawrence is the brightest star In Pa's own estimation. And While tl1ere's any legs to pull In azure skies suspended Pa LaWrence's star will still shine on Until his course is ended. l wwf-fs Exif-,KV , N- ' ' Ly ,f JVM ,N .tftfd mi QV .,1 f ' , K ' fi! Qpfgw A 1 j f,f,ffg,L'j7f 1 , .41 mum W, V mx fx fl ff.,,, ,529 I 1 ru F lylff T551 likfwl M 1-1 gif 352245 M i L, zvfv ,Y gf Y if Y' 'L 'gl' , 'Vx d ., wi -ef fe. o eros-- 7 N-'Ex Hz- Vfig' X f E?T'H -ff riiif-,ja-4,27 S.-a-di-KQQY JGT i .W- A N A f V '- '- fi-'Qi f i --R 1 , ?-525 .is EHSEY ' H' Ee ' iQ, Q f fix xc'-3'2-12:5 3'-Pflwr-, - - ' mir , 1 , -W W iQ-Q, w xii , NQIQE 1 'first C- l f-Jfifllxw af o rf'-- ' . um xv, L, 4 -345424 .Q?1fZ,, Wmismimmm efxx -li 4,5 -4 +A I ,, . T . ,X Neal L Ne f i mu , .2 ,Y -5 m f WHAT!! f f X We fl N X--J ll . X ' If proposed Scheme of Cransportation Hcross the Campus 287 I , -he g - ,ji-I . , fx f -- , - I 5-. -1 .,-ff -j ff' M 1 -,..g.. bi s , - ,- Q-.an:fL :N ' .- f: ' ' .Z' . ' ' ,if ,.,.- A , fl M-.LA 3 . f I .Ziff Qi ,fi xxx ' i ' ffyeyig i , -5 i ,. I ,l l !,,7r,' , 45 X V. ' ' w e fs F 4 , X ' . 41 , ' Aj. 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Q qBz-inging the ARIEL to its clothesj' Our task is O,6I' and we will bid Farewell to friends and foes, Our song is sung, so now We bring The ARIEL to its close. 288 Hchnowledgemente The Editors of the ARIEL take this opportunity to express their obligations to those who have contributed to the success of the volume, either by prose, verse or artistic work, or in any other way. Among those to Whom we feel especially indebted are: Selim H. Peabody, Ph. D., LL. D., for the biography of the late I-Iomer Nash Hibbardg Dr. Frederick Tupper, Jr., Ph. D., for The Bachelor's Button, 'I Prof. G. E. Howes, Ph. D., for Future of Athletics at University of Vermont, Prof. J. E. Goodrich, D. D., for assistance in collect- ing the Alumni statistics, President Buckham, for help in obtaining the biography and artotype of Homer Nash Hibbard, and the many others who have helped to make the book a success. Hoping that it will be the spirit of our readers to overlook rather than condemn our many faults, We deliver the management of the ARIEL into the hands of 1900, trusting that our humble efforts this year may be far eclipsed by those of the editors of Volume XIII. 289 Cable of Contents PAGE. PAGE. A Ballad of the Sophomore, - 261 Justin S. Morrill Republican Club, 132 A Choice Bit from the Clipper, 271 Kappa Alpha Theta, - - - 88 Acknowledgements, - - 289 Kappa Sigma, - - 96 Ad Patrem Laurentium, - 287 Kidnapping Club, - - 272 A Few Statistics, - 270 Kullud Koon's Kake Walk, 233 A Senior's Dream, - - - 202 Lambda Iota, - - - - 72 Allen Versus Powell, - - - 268 May, - ----- - - 231 Alpha of Vermont Phi Beta Kappa, III Medical Department Coznmenceinent - 161 Alpha Phi, ----- 104 Medical Students, -e--- 63 Alpha Tau Omega, 92 Mikado, ------- 153 Alumni Associations, I5 Military Band, 116 Alumni Deceased, I7 Military Hop. - 151 An Autumn Idyl - 230 My Trip to Burlington, - - 215 Athletic Association, 164 Ninety-third Commencement, - 156 Auf Wiedersehen, 237 Notes by Civil Engineering Class, 244 Autumn, - 229 Order of Pie and Profanity, - 274 Baseball, - 167 Owed to the Star, - - 241 Botanical Club, 133 Palinopsis, - - - 199 Calendar, - - I44 Phi Beta Kappa, 110 Chemical Society, - 134 Phi Chi, - - 108 Christine, ---- 228 Phi Delta Theta, - - 84 Civil Engineering Society - 136 Powell Versus Allen, - 269 Classical Society, - - 127 Presidents, - - - - I4 College of Medicine 61 Prince Neddy's Wager, - - 204 Commencement, - 226 Scene from an Unpublished Drama, - 253 Concert Program, - 121 Scraps from '98's History, - 238 Cotillion Club, 131 Searchlight, - - - 249 Dawn, - - - - 209 Secret Service, - - 212 Debating Club, ----- 129 Serenade, - 248 Delta Chapter of Alpha Kappa Kappa, ICQ Seniors, - - 27 Delta Delta Delta, - ---- wo Senior Soliloquy, 25 Delta Psi, ----- So Sigma Phi, - 76 Delta Mu, ---. IO7 Sixteen to One, 276 DerKirCheI1St1'aSSe Skrap, 236 Snap Shots, - 226 Electrical Club, - - 135 Sophomores, - 48 Ennui Club, ---- 2 - - - 273 Sophomore Banquet, 148 Extracts from Complete Compendium of Common Sophomore History, 46 Prevarications, ------ 247 Stolen 'Q Fruit, - - - - 221 Faculty, - - - - IQ Tennis Ass'n., - e 183 Football, ----- 175 To Peter Ewing, Esq., - ..-- 280 Founder's Day, ---- 145 Touching Episode of Maud Muller and Others, 282 Founders Day Odes and Songs, 259 The Bachelors Button, ----- ' 192 Fraternities, ----- TI The Ballade of the Huntsman, - 246 French Club, - - I28 The Decadence of Comedy Refuted, - 239 Freshman Banquet, 149 The Edit0r's Will, ---- 266 Freshmen, - 55 The Swiminin' Hole, ' 198 Freshman Letter, - 53 The University Cynic, 123 Future of Athletics, - 186 To the Neophyte - - 112 Glee and Banjo Clubs, - 119 Triolet, - - 214 Glee Club Notes, - 242 Trustees, - ------ I3 High School Clubs, 138 Twilight, - - ----- 210 Histrionic Develings, 137 University of Vermont Infantry Battalion, 115 Homer Nash Hibbard, - 7 University of Vermont Press Club, - 275 In Junior History,, - 225 University Press Club, - - 130 In Memoriam, - 59 What Great Men Say ot Us, 262 Incidents, - 284 Winooski, - - - 223 Joint Concert, 154 With Book in Hand, 190 juniors, - 35 Within Ten Minutes, ---- 279 junior Editorial, 33 Young Men's Chiistian Association, - 125 junior Prom., 147 Young Women's Christian Association, - 126 Q ,hr -alt . Q! -L A ?- k AX. L: 'F' it ,ff X x ff: ' XXL is Q5 JH -- I lx! I' V' 1 gif' , if f MY V. Rh ':, L V '- NK ,X ,X X f XX. a ny Iv'-T X 'X my hh. N t X N - S X .M H, I H' X , , -H -, fit, -il Lzflf l-14 Sk j - x 4 i-, N x April 15th. Cynic Election. 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 3 leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Philosophy. II. The Courses required Q13 by the Morrill Act of 1862, 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 g and C25 by the endowment act of 1890, which provides for instruction in agriculture, 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 2 I. A Course in Civil and Sanitary Engineering. 2. A Course in Theo- retical 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 Xxxv. 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 officer, a graduate of West Point. 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 iirst term All the Courses in the Academic and Scientific departments are open to young women upon the same conditions as to young men. The young women are required to room and board in private families approved by the Faculty. A number of scholarships, cancelling tuition, have been established for the beneiit of young men and young women of limited means. The University enjoys unusual facitities ior securing employment for students in the Engineering Department, both during the course and after its completion, The 'K Billings Library contains the University Library and special col- lections, 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 52. 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. Persons of suitable age and attainments may, by special permission of the Faculty and the payment of a specihed 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 for admission, will be made known on application to the President. For further information or catalogue address M. H. BUCKHAM, President. A pri! 16llL. lU'6.Y1Z77lE7Z T vfazcbadours serenade the Gaai. ii April 20fh. M172ado. FUR ITURE. W'e like to help the Students along-that is Why We advertise here. We help them again by giving them an opportunity to get what they need in FURNITURE, DRAPERIES, ETC., to make their rooms pleasant and comfortable at the very lowest prices. Space is too small for quoting prices, so we ask you to call on us when Wishing anything in our lines-We Will, try to make it to your advantage to trade with us. irll l l ----:::.:::.:1:-::::.:::1:m1:-:1f::.:::..., ---A-,:::15::::t::1:::1.:::::::::5gggg,g::::::::5g55g:::::5:5g5535:55355g555g5:::::51:55:,,::q5,5,::::p.:::1-Q.. WITH THE FINEST FURNITURE STORE IN THE STATE and the largest assortment of Furniture also, we can surely please you. Here are some of our leaders for students : Couches, Lounges, Chamber Suits, White Iron Beds, Mattresses, Woven Wire Springs, Pillows, Folding Spring Cots, Easy Chairs and Rockers, Desks, Book Cases, Tables, Draperies, Lace Curtains, Pictures, Easels, Screens, Mir- 1'0I'S, Sofa Pillows, Etc., Etc. J. J. WRIGHT 6: CO., A GEORGE A. HALL, . 212, and 214 College street. Burlington, Vt. Ajnfil 2151. Mz'kad0, Cznd ed1'iz'011.j iii AjJ1'1'I 23111. Lf Goa! chap If g I d t I V I E 1. bl hed 1848. - H. W. ALLEN :Q CO., 81-83 Church St., 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 en- deavor to merit a continuance of the patronage they have enjoyed for nearly one- half of a century. Orders by mail promptly executed. Respectfully, H. W. ALLEN QQ CO. AINEZS CELERT C2I'll72llND wmmowtrs MEDHQHNEQ TEFJT MAKES EEOTVLE WELL 5 9 TEE WORLD QTEK. Apyfzy 0: pp gy x 1V April zglh. Freslzmen Swffed by '99. as '.fi.i ri-11wa:.1.:f:l.-.gag-'ff-3:1 L' in 'Ae '55 'A' . .., ':-. :JM 4' , '?2u--glass:-.fg1:'-ofYkf:'f9ff ' -Q,::u.'SZ'f5Qr 17-41??f2Tf'Af'i Delaware and Hudson, Lackawanna Sugar Loaf, Lehigh, Bituminous and English Cannel Coal at Wholesale and Retail. . UPTOWN OFEICE, 186 COLLEGE STREET. TELEPHONE CALL, 37-3. ELIA5 LY AN COAL C0l'lP'Y Ap1'z'I30tlz. Battle of Lake Champlain, Cremlved 7!E1'.Ylw07Z.D V. 4 May Jsf. Pmfrygels zz wheel. E. S. ADSIT, DEALER IN , 43, , W SW! xwfw co . JMB!!! JMS!!! 40505405 The Best Grades of Coal always on hand. 455443445 MIIB!!! Carefully delivered. Oarload lots a spec- 445445455 mx ialty. Your patronage solicited ...... 4 ig 92? Office, 183 College St., BURLINGTON, VT CAN YOU READ? THEN REFLECT.. . ON THE FACT THAT WADSWORTH, HOWLAND SL CO., lNconPonA1'En. . . . Manufacturers of .'f. . . - Ufilfllllg lIlSlfllIIlBIllS, AfllSlS', AlGlIllBGlS' Zlllll lllElllSIllBIl'S SUDDHBS - Can give Students full Value for their money on all purchases of our goods. For spec- ial rates see ARTHUR N. EDSON, I 468 College Street Send for our catalogue. 0 82 AND 84 WASHINGTON STREET, BOSTON. JW'n,1f 27lfi. Perm' execzcles spread eagle ou wheelx. vi May 3111, Pe1'13f speeds 1ZZ'7lZ.S'Flf on P1'0JjJL'CL' St., Ieazfing cvzlihfzles and sloul old Iadzks simpbf nowlzeve. POTLESS LINEN I5 NEXT TO CIODLINESSI Students leave your Laundry in Allard's basket-his team calls every Day. The ablest workmen, Brand new machines, Prompt delivery, Make ALL HITS STEAM LAUNDRY Popular with the Boys. The Best of Work done in the shortest time, at the lowest price. V For special rates on regular wasliiugs, see W. R. AU51'1N. C. Cl. ALLARD, Flex. Jllay 6t!L. V 07251-Q1 p1fzzrtz'ce-jolzmzy huris lLz'xji1zgz'1'. vii Maj' 8L'lz. Ver ji CI-IAS. E. PEASE 8a CC., TAILORS HHTTER5, ef Q' eg , as ff' FURNISHERS City Hall Square, South, BURLINGTUN. VT NEHR THE HOTELS. 1 May gill. S10 Alay Iolh. 1W'exlmzn ggiL ci y F. S.FROST, Pres. H. A. LAWRENCE, Treas. H. C. GARDNER, Sec'y ,ij51 QTLL:ET:ggg3h, ix ,,-lA H V ,Y - 'If i'5El'ggf:.1.':fff TI-IE RIGI-IT PLACE TO ELJY MATHEMATICAL INSTRUIVIENTS, Colors, Drawing Papers, Blue Process Papers, T-Squares, Scales, Curves, Triangles, and all kinds of Architectis and Engineer's Supplies. ARTISTS' IVIATEFQIALS AINIID PICTURE FIQAINAES, --'ISAT-'- FHUST 8L ADAMS GU., 37 Uurnhill, Boston, Mass. IMPORTERS, WHOLQESKFILEQ 'FIND RET-HIL, DEQFALQEQRS. NEW CATALOGUE FREE ON APPLICATION. THE RUBINSUN-EDWARDS LUMBER CU., SKILLINGS, WHITNEY'8a BARNES LUMBER CO. .. .mx .x.x3.x 1.21.1.g4 . 93-13 ix-33x-xi? Lumber Dealers. --ea'N25a ccf.L 691.1 51.113234 x-X-vs BURLINGTON, VERNIONT. Selling Agents in the United States For W. E. EDWARDS 81. CO., Rockland, Ont. Ilflay nth. fluse attends Physins L b ix May I2Zh. Anslizz ents raw omozzs and breaks up the English claxs, -1 'il ll K as og 'V SW S22 235 245 'Q' il! 66D UOUI' DEIHBS OH E6 lt! gtg 2-S BH BH HL ood 5 D U 'f St wi G W us on or tt sz: ' 3:5 ini og The most perfectly constructed suspender in the Q25 as og 05 World. Universally popular amon athletes. str 522 235 Zo Manufactured only by the gtg 'IN sv 523 Arwoon SUSPENDER COMPANY, Q35 as gtg Swanton, Vt. 35 IIN of as of as or an of . a - 'i '4 ,. ,. ,. 1. 1.1. 1. ,.,.f.1.f- 1-1-1-1- 1-1-1-1- 1-1-1-4 1-1-1-1- 1-1-1'1-1-1- 1-1-1-1- 1-1-54 1.1. 1. 1. 1. 1.1. 1.1. ,.,. 1. 1-L ' -QTQQKQQQQQQQQQQQS3333333xf3?3333?333323T33x-x-tx'-X'-tx'-x'-33QZQQW DQ TOE ESE WENT? N U tv N THE KIND THAT WEARS LONGEST AND LOOKS BEST as TI-IE CI-IILTON PAINT ae W. E. GREENE, Burlington, Vt. An Agent Wanted in every town in Vermont. Ma,1' Lfllz. Enesltzizmz, l1Lz'1Lk1'1zg' '99'x banquet 13' due, kidnap Atwood. X Ala-y 15th. 7ll'I!'7 J zgfc gocs ivzlo 11zou1'1zz'ng. I- J -1 -1-1.1-1 .1-1'1'1 -1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1 .,.1.1.1.1.1.1., ,,.,.,., .,.,.,., ,A ' 0 'Q MINI UUTFIHERS. We carry a full line of CLOTHING and FURNISHINGS-in fact, every- thing that a man Wears except boots and shoes. Our new SPRING SUITS AND OVERCOATS are pa1'ticula1'Iy Worthy of your attention. We invite you to call and examine our stock. MILES Si PERRY. CLOTHIERS, 108 CHURCH STREET. Pease and Manson's Old Stand. W 501 501 501 01 S 501 501 501 501 501 501 501 501 501 501 501 501 501 501 501 501 501 501 501 501 0 5 1 501 501 501 501 501 501 501 501 501 501 501 501 501 501 501 501 501 501 501 501 0 5 1 501 05 IZ I- .Ig T41-1.1-I-I-I-1.51.1.3g 1.c41.1-1-1-1-1-1-1-L I-1-I-gm!-1-1-I-I - N X-3333QQQX-33x-X-tx-X-3QQQQQQQQQQQXEQQQWQ' Alay I7z'lL. Curley fakes a ,Sunday swim at Rock Poifzf. Xi Ilfay 221111. Ballgame ' 98 w. '99+jolzmzy ser ousbf 1 jwed. ..TI-IE TL' T VAN A . slain Blowers Q Aff X aus ers -A,1 ,W P0 Ftflb le Fo l' , ww' z- ww 'f'- -S' , 'sk i .l. .. ,HM,ILv'1211,,1,2W..5QISEIU'SWWIL -I ff Q W I2 NNIMIIIIIf13l1.I.IA I ' S 1 '- - ??'-T 'Y ,-2 aff' eam Engines .25 .25 .29 .99 .al .25 THE STU RTEVA NT SYSTEM Ventil t' a Ing, APPLICABLE TO ALL CLASSES OF BUILDINGS. SIINIIIDLE, POSITIVE, Heating and ECCDINIOIVIICAL.. . ..a'.a'.zl..a9.a'-.a URTEVANT NY, BOSTON, MASS. B. F. ST 6: COMPA Branches---NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA, CHICAGO, LONDON. May 23711. R'EXfL7IlE7Z al the maullz of the 1'I IJ6'I'. xii Maj'31sl. 399 banquel an the Chalemrgay. N-xg-xgg-xgexgg x x x x xg:-x-x-xgg - -x-x-X-x-N-N-N-N-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x.x-x-x-'x.x.x.x-x. I , ss.,swf:wav.,aessswfasswvibssssssrsssasssssssssszsssa ollegc 'Ccxt 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. If all retail shops were cut off and We were compelled to form our- selves into clubs and send away for every article 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 of the greatest advantage to the student. We are book dealers. We carry the largest stock, the greatest va- riety, not only of general literature but of text-books in every de- partment of learning. If a text-book of any kind is needed, it is here at your hand or Will be furnished at Wholesale price in the shortest possible time. We sell all college text-books at the regular net Wholesale prices. THERE, IS NO LOWER PRICE THHN OURS. .. .x.x.x.x.x.xg51-1- gggc o97333??x-x-Qtx-X-sw f'fOBART ' J. SHANLEY ee Co., Formerly Whitney SL Shanley, wholesale and retail Booksellers Ellld Sl2lll0I1Cl'S, - BURLINGTUN, VT. . . . . . . . . . . . . .1-1.1.1-1. -1.1-1-1-1.1-41-gl-gggl-I-I-gl-I-gmf-1- -gl-51-m iiiiiiiiiiiiie:eesSee::sewex-ex.X.x-:ees-2:x.ee'.xix-:wee june 3111. Hob' Cross 6- VU7'7I1U7lfj'. Sad vmuo' 1'ere1'w1l' I'U7lIf6'7'7lI'7lg'.l01l7l7lj .Y 1'fU'u1f1Z's. l xiii june 6!h. .PIatz'sb1Wg excu7'sz'0n. Apollo WlzeZa1z and olhers. GOOU 600053611 Tll6IIl36lV6S. We have demonstrated that, in the last two years. Low prices and quality have brought us to the front. If you need anything in the artists line, or a picture frame, or Wish to furnish your room with nice pictures at low prices, give us a call. .l. 1. WHITE, UBEIIBI' ill PZIHIIBTS' SUDIJHBS, AIT Goods and Glass, TELEPHONE 122-2 'Che L St blee Students, your patronage solicited. The finest single and double turn-outs. Everything new and up-to-date. C. N. Pl-Op. Stable two doors below Van Ness House THERE IS UNLY fini ' A Y lb x In N Q5 6' A' I.: X iv? Q ,, . I 'S x W azz? i if z , , m , ' ,A m.PLL,Qgnrcr1oNsvjEITHw' gum Anincxcmussvin sviq Yon, T H IS IS IT ! SQ?51Sii3L? 22233525 Invaluable for all Aches, Pains, Inilammations, Catarrhal Trouble and -Piles. PON D'S EXTRACT CO., NewYork and London. june 6!lz. Walkelds .eguivze paradox and rough 1'z'ziz'ng 6'.'K1lI-fllrf. xiv june gzfh. Walker purclzases a Parachute. Qentral ermont ailroad SHoRT LINE BOSTQN AND NEW ENGLAND TO MONTREAL and other Canadian Points. - .w- Rates as low as any other road. NEW AND HANDSOBIIE VESTIBULED COACHES, and WAGNER,S most modern PARLOR and SLEEPING CARS on all through trains. QUICK TIME AND SURE CONNECTIONS can be re- UNEQUALLID. had Fon FULL INFORMATION as to Rates, Routes, etc., call on any ticket agent, or at Com- pany's Ohices, 194 Washington Street, BOSTON, MASS., 353 Broadway, NEW YORK, 0 A S. W. CUIVIIVIINGS, Gen. ,Passenger Agezzt, ST. ALBANS, VT. june 11!lz. Seavcr lakes me Cfzfldrmz lo a ball game. XV june IZLKIZ. Leawns thoughms lzimseb' wiflz a grape phosphaie. if . QQ X Our Fresh Candies, i x tg? Ice Cream, , if Delicious Soda . . M- . 4, . ,, . -E:-I: Are what IS popularly called Out of Sight. Buying I, I ', K -Ji of us insures the Best. ,M i f ,--A ETU I L siPPLY , X. T nf l H You. STUDENTS GO TO NQMQWQN95 QSTVREEEZLTZES, No. 86 CHURCH STREET, UP ONE FLIGHT. The Largest and Best Equipped Tonsorial Establishment in Vermont. Especial Attention paid to the needs of College Students. Private Rooms for Ladies and Children. Bar- bers' Supplies and Gents' Shaving Articles for sale. I-IEN RY IVICIVIAQI-ICDINI, Proprietor. VVA.RD .sa BOUCHER, y ............ ......,, THE LEADING BARBERS. Bath in connection with the Best Fitted Baijber Shop in the City. Four Chairs managed by Accommodating and First-class Barbers. STUDENTS' WORK SOLICITED. No. 1061-2 CHURCH STREET.-ill june 15. Ilanzillan xecomis no 1 olions lo-day. Xvi june 28th. Senzbr recepizbn. twxwh Artistic Photography. Photographer for '99 Ariel june 29fh. Fraternikv banguels. Xvii Q Seplember 27. U. V. M. fund S. A. CJ Annual .Fall opening--Green goods ll specialty. ESTABLISHED 1831. ANNUAL CAPACITY, 1,000 , fb 95 Y , :fini fhvggv I IIT- - . - 292 4212211 i'- 1'iiff5' 4 fi iii 1 4? ,.43'if7fe . gffis ii?9e?2liiiii?w?i3?4i'3?I 25:34 vw . -4- 3 -' as I 1 . 1'limi,T'i'f'f53T3.I! 'gf. f,,f Eff, '::'f 1--I Vffl, TL, .- .. 4 ' 5 -J .-zgz. J-pg:f'f'g-Jas.,'1f-xfsilffif .,f,I'j '7 , . 1v1'4 lfi 2 3 :Lv 15:45, if 1, , I A... L 'im . .f i' f'f i ..A'5!5272'7:lf-4-3-,-I-,V ...V ,' W H' ' E : . -' - :::?T 7 C ',iEl':f: -vw-:ff-' u: 'M' BALDWIN LOCGFIOTIVE WORKS, SINGLE EXPANSION AND COMPOUND LOCOMOTIVES. Broad and Narrow Gage Locomotives, Mine and Furnace Locomotives, Compressed Air Locomotives, Steam Cars and Tramway Locomotives, Plantation Locomotives, Oil-Burning Locomotives. ELECTRIC LOCONIOTIVES AND ELECTRIC CAR TRUCKS WITH APPROVED MOTORS. BURNHAH, WILLIAMS 6' CO., PHILADELPHIA, PA., ll. J. A. ILEFIGE5 FIND CUT RATE TICKETS . -.A.-.- .-.-.-. 1 -.zz-.zzzz::::::E:::2PE?5FO N A L L R A I LR OA DSEEEEE?EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEZE BOUGHT HND SOLD.. .ar W4 .5 .ae as .22 at VV. VV. HAYVVARD, IO6 CHURCH STREET, ENTRANCE POSTAL TELEGRAPH OFFICE. HELLOW, STUDENTS! WHENEVER You - -A Candies . . . REMEMBER ONE THING-THAT THE ONLY PLACE THAT MAKES CANDIES FRESH DAILY, IS BURLINGTON CANDY KITCI-IEINI, 59 CHURCH STREET. Oct. md. Faculty scare lower classes out of cane rush. Xviii Ort. 5111. Best Cane Rusk since death ry' Abel, Clzmfclz Stwel Argmz, J M BEMIS PRESIDENT ' ' 1 1 I S,..........mnn... G- B' ROBERTS' TREASURER, H. H. THORNTON, SUPT. IRO WORKS CO., ,.g.x33.x-x-x-x-x- -x' .g.y.g3. wv.,.,sssvz9s2sss-1, LfBoiIer flbahers, machinists PLATE 5 Sum IRON Worm ggi , as OF 5:2 Cbeneral Tlron workers. . STEAM BQILERS From 3 to 125 H. P. on hand and 'i shipped on orders at short noticeili --X--X-X-ws-X--X-xv-X-X-x-v- - FUMIGATOR TANKS FOR HOSPITALS, ETC., A SPECIALTY. Nos. 180 to 198 Main Street, Telephone---I2I CAMBRIDGE. CHAUNCEY DEPEW'S GOOD BUSINESS SENSE. Mr. Chauncey M. Depew is sometimes criticized by his political friends and others for talking too much but no one has ever ventured to say a Word deroga- tory of his business judgment. With ability to command a yearly salary oi jiCr8o,ooo-probably the largest received by any man in the world-his business standing cannot Well be questioned. Mr. Depevv has many superior talents but it is to his good business sense, which has not only earned but saved millions, that attention is directed. He says that extensive business experience brings him to the conviction that Life Insurance is the best form of investment for people of moderate rneans. The point is that young men should insure. The New York Lie Insurance Co1npany's plans are the most modern and liberalg W. O. Baldwin, general agent for Burlington and vicinity, 137 St. Paul St. Mr. Depevv carries 5750,000 insurance on his life. Oct. 14111. Scrub team 6, 'Vll7'SZ'l3l 0. fjolzmzy left on flzefieldfof' dl'll!f.J xix Oct. SM. ' Va1's1'!yfootbaII Zeam 12, B. H. S. 0. . I ,, A. .,., .Jw , 2, ,vi 2 '.-wi -. .... ., 592 M Ill xv ALBANY N. Y. V V V A A A MAKERS OF CAPS GCDVVNS AND HOODS To the Leading American Universities. K2-:-:-:e-:-:eeaeav I I 85 6' F V :Y Qzottre -eonar , :of , , 1 xii If 'I :Ss ' 1 ' ii? .544 , - . xii .W .-xgg-x-xg-x-x-xggb. 'IS-1-1573-1333-1-1' ILI,USTRfXTED PVXNUFKL., SAMPLES, ETC., ON fXPPl..lCfYi'ION Class Contracts a Specialty. 3. -:- THE LEADING House FURN1snERs YA. IN CROCKERY, GLASSWARE Y- INA. C- A' Bull-DIIQG, AND BURLINGTON, VERMONT. SOUVENIR CHINA' Webster's International The One Great Standard Authority, Q 0 s 'ia H .D.J. 1: - , E if ., ...:5.1asz..... 1 10112-ll' 5? , ' aff' n ' 2 IT IS A THOROUGH REVISION OF THE UNABRIDGED, 9 She PEITPOSS of wlliclh hasnbeen rroidigpliayixlor-tlzg provisiog: :ff inn aerial fo? oasn n an smow I1 vemsemen. u L ecue, u Cl0IlS.SC o ar , orou 1 E perfeclqing of ax wogk which in nil the stages of ilts growth has obtiiiued in gn ? 395 G equal uegree the favor ami uounmleuce of scholars und of the general pubhc. S n IT IS THE BEST FOR PRACTICAL PURPOSES BECAUSE DIQIIU I, Words are easily found if f if Pronunciation IS easily ascertained, I Meanings are easily learned it The growth of words easily traced, .5 UMBBIDGEDC: L . . , il and because excellence ofquallty rather than superflulty ofgganxn 27 t.ity characterizes its every department. ii 1? GET THE 5 . X , iiiiliiliilil. in l G. 8: C. Merriam Co., Publishers, Pnmphlerfree. Springfield, IVIaSS., U. S. A. HJ . TFITLOR, eedsman and 80 Church Street, BURLINGTON, VT. f'5'f'?'f5'f'?' Fresh Cut Flowers always on Hand. 9 urseryman Od. Ijffl. Y. IW. C. A. 1'z'4'eplzb1L and cane ruxlz. Prof. Tapper Iosfs hh cane XX Oct. 16th. 'Vav'.vz'g' jb1'acL'1're-johnny gels ou! Q' brcalh. if 5,Z4fsi1f7Q,,4'47 g' fs n f ,v wr' X W We ,, .,:-vw riff? , Q., ' t:e:4...l,,,,.. '4 , . . ec...-..,M.,-W:.so.f..1.-.14-..v vga mf .. . ,M W. q54.f,.f,4f'-.--:'..:gf' i '7:f':595:'fw- '9EW 1f'.a'I1 '5Zfi4f W- QWWM'-v' ' -4 J i4ff'f ' a -W Ziyi? - ! ' ' MZ ' f, Q. . . L. ,, .,,., ,5,,..,,., I, 157 t wwe :K , 6241 0 N 'X ' ff ' ,, 4' 1 2' fs fe flltwww. , rw ' airs! rw y 1 C3 i , U FJ 1, Z. V A GH? o1s'1.efs-:- N 50 YEARS' EXPERIENCE TRADE MARKS DESIGNS Copvmei-rrs dec. Anvone sending a, sketch and description may quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an invention is probably patentable. Communica- tions strictly conlidential. Handbook on Patents sent free. Oldest agency for securing patents. Patents taken throuszh Munn 81: Co. receive special notice, without charae. in the Scientific Hmeric n. A handsomely illustrated Weekly. Larelest cir- culation Of any scientific journal. Terms. S3 an year, four months, 351. Sold byull newsdealers. MUNN 8. Gn.36'Bf0adwNew York Branch Office, 625 F St., Washington, D. C. Q- cj. STACY, DON'T FORGET THAT... 5, 1 Wlien you wish an easy shave, I PI? As good as a barber ever gave, , E FIRST-C I-ASS Just call on me at my saloon, tn 9, At morn or eve or busy noon, 2' V1 I comzb and dress the hair with grace, 2, E 163 CHURCH ST., OPPOSITE Pos-rome:-:. 'IIN ggfxggifsifgafautlggifsgfegatie9 5 jf Scissors sharp, razors keen, st 5 BURLINGTON, VT. And all that art and sl-:ill can do 8 O If you will call I'll do for you. Q E- LANDAUS WITI-I CAREFUL DRIVERS. GOOD RIGS 2 OF ALL KINDS, DOUBI.E OR SINGLE, ar REASON- GEO RGE T- WI LLIA IVI 5, B ABLE RATES- TELEPHONE 27-3. 201 COLLEGE STREET. M D l THUM ON ORDERS SOLICITED AND PROMPTLY FILLED. Rl ER . . . , PLIIIN HND JIINHMENIHI BUUK HND JOB II , COR. CHURCH fAND MAIN STS., BURLINGTON, VT. R. B. STEARNS 6- CO., PARK DRUG STORE, I72 College Street, BURLINGTON, VT. Surgical Instruments a Specialty. JOHN R. GOTTRILL, JEWELER HND GRHDUHT E OPTIGIHN, EYES FITTED FREE OF CHARGE.-Money will buy glasses, but not eyes. Watch and Jewelery Repairing. The White Store, next to Free Press, 185 COLLEGE ST.. BURLINGTON, VT. FISK TEACHEFPS AGENCIES,EVERi11f..fii'i.l CO 4 Ashburton Place, BOSTON, I242 Twelfth St., NVASHINGTON, D. C., 414 Century building, INTINNEAPOLIS, MINN., 730 Cooper Building. DENVER, COL., 70 Fifth Avenue, NEW YORK, 355 Wabash Avenue, CHICAGO, ILL., 25 King Street, West, CIKORONTO, CAN., 525 Stimson Block, Los ANGELES, CAL. Ori. 8111. Pa has a relapse of Wz'!Iz'e G'wfwz. Xxi Od. 19i1L. Sloke explains :on il g to llze Physics Class ll r Il h a In I O I hotvgraphl We call attention of all Students to our PLATINA WORK. Having recently added new accessories to our operating room outfit, we feel confident that we can please all in the style of work::: the latest in photography. plall t l V f !'5'2 'Qff lfif 3 Q27 f ' iii ffllffffff 5573 'll 11'-J I f' NW f7 l!'l'fy.fzZ 1 lx Aliiifif l wx .l , ,l V, Mwllll, l-f fm ww e - fir: l ' If l xl- l ' w ill 2 -T23 if if bbq ix 'VI luis 1, ignl ll f il V' ll' fl U ll' I 21 '7 tl' I ' 'ftf l J 4 gy 11Ml7gW,fll1W' We lv Milli all . Y p M V ll ll no t l lf ll 12,1 2,179 jnlllilllff ,W J! f W' K X7 2 'I of X if AW ff W my QL V' ffwffnffwfcfffm K Od. 20t!L. Soplmzzzare Class placed on pffolmlio Xxii O i. Z. ffusz' Fhmks in LQ, IC B. TURK cQ BRC . . Ready- ada Clotbin Particularly in Young !VIen's Suits at H310 to 5520. We permit no garment to be delivered unless perfect in fit and worlc- manship. Gentlemen's Clothing out and made to order in the niost approved style. ELEGANT NECKWEAR AND HATS. Sous AGENT Fon YOUMAN'S ANo'Y0UNG'S CELEBRATED HATS. B, TURK Q BRQU THE LEADING c 0 156-158 COLLEGE STREET, BURLINGTON, VT. RE Fine Stutionerg und Engraving House, COLLEGE INVITATIONS WEDDING INVITATIONS STATIONERY RECEPTION CARDS PROGRAMMES MONOGRAMS BANQUET MENUS COATS OF ARMS FRATERNITY ENGRAVING ADDRESS DIES BADGES VISITING CARDS HERALDRY AND GENEALOGY A SPECIALTY. COATS OF ARMS PAINTED FOR FRAMING. A11 Work is executed iu the establishment under the personal supervis f NI D L d 1 th best manner. Th 1 t t f tl h se is a guarantee f tl I 1 t Ol 221111. M135 G'1'cg01jvZaf f I Xxiii 3 d amor llzal Wnlleeff, '98, gave Ink card to cz Battefgf Park clap. LANG 64. GOOD!-IUE MANUFACTURING GO. BURLINGTON, VT. 5 O :U X O Tl :D I- 1- 5 Z U FD THE G. S. BLODGETT co PATENT PORTABLE GALVANIZED OVENS. SHEET lRON,PlPE AND PLUMBER'S MATERIALS STEAM, HOT WATER AND FURNACE HEATING ilBURLlNGTON, VERMONT A,T,. Vqlw . . q.,,.,V A ,,., . glfif g aamf8sTwuu E If f N 523-,439 ...., ,..........,.., 5 -f . ml 2, 1 ,,,.T ,.......,,......,.,4,.,. . ff' TUUTUU UUUUUUTTTTTTUU , ' WMM 5,55-g,SWmKam.,:,. srgvifp, ' a2eVsirvo51y5faf5swe,1s3c nvmieiy. P . l17allee1f denies the 1'zcmo1'-says it was DZQfE7 S card. Oc , 24 I P1 ,Vs glasses fall of xz'.1fl1'rf1L , , I fcweil, ojifial Vcrorf V. lj. PERKINS, .Q I The Best of Everything. .....m,.,,...,., ,,.........,ee Grocer, Q 129 CHURCH STREET, BURLINGTONAVT. IVIEALS AND LUNCHES -::::':::::::Q::--:-2 --'::.:Q: '3:?Q: SE RV E D AT ALL H OU RS AT TH E1E'1i1E11i1'.Q Star Restau ran t, OPEN ALL NIGHT- No. 144 CHURCH STREET. THE CHAMPLAIN MANUFACTURING COMPANY, The Emerson 553522255 ALSO BOOK CASES MADE TO ORDER. LIBERAL DISCOUNT TO COLLEGE VIEN. 64 CHURCH Briiizlow X X CROCKERY, GLASS AND SILVER WARE. . If you want a Room Papered let us show you patterns and give you prices. We can pl y N trouble to show goods. J-L C. G. PETERSON. Z' 0 , 911, I' ' ' 'Ah jf jr XIZVS lf,L'7'7l?lfU7'1lI .4f7f7L'l1dl.'K. V Oct. 31st. Osgood cuts clzurclz to read Hell up to date. Soliloquy of the Insured. U What means this insurance ? 'Tis freedom from possibilities of things I loathe. No more the chance that those I love may suffer if I continue not. No more fperhapsf if I should die. The Wife and babe, the aged mother stand no chance of suffering. My shadow stands When I am in the shades. Thanks to the I Best Il1Slll'21I1CC lll the World. Haiti nal Q Qife Jnsuronce Glompang, NONTVELIER, ' - VERMONT ASSETS, S l 4,826,992.28. Eotel Burlington Elevator and all modern improvements. First-class in every respect. Finest rooms and best location in the city. G. NL DELANEY, Prop Nov. 14th. Page attends three 1'ecitatz'onx. Xxvi JWVU. 12111. Tim lllilffl-llIllII:Q'7L6d Ifllkl'-fffllfk .Q'l'Z!l'7l pzrblrkbu Til? IRQTLAND RAILROAD Is the most direct Through Car Line between BOSTON and NEW ENGLAND' POINTS, NEW YORK and ALL POINTS SOUTH, and BURLINGTON, VT.-TI-IE HOME OF THE UNIVERSITY-VERMONT POINTS NORTH and THE CANADAS. It reaches the most cleliglittul and picturesque Summer Resorts along . . . THE SrIoREs OE LAKE Qnartrtaln. It is the popular TOURIST ROUTE from the EAST ZIITCI SOUTH to 'EITC ADIRONDACKS, THOUSAND ISLANDS, RIVER ST. LAWENCE, MONTREAL, QUEBEC, and tlie SAGUENAY RIVER. Elegant Wagner Vestibuled Buffet Drawing Room and Sleeping Cars on all through trains. Ask for Tickets via The Rutland Floutef' For Tickets, Time Tables, Seats in Drawing Room Cars, or Bertlts in Sleeping Cars and all other information as to Routes, Rates, etc., apply to nearest ticket office, or at 260 WASHINGTON STREET, BOSTON, MASS., GRAND CENTRAL STATION, NEW YORK CITY, E. E. KNOTT 81 CO., City Ticket Agents, BURLINGTON, VERMONT, OI' H.A. HODGE, E. B.ALDFx'ICH, TRAFFIC MANAGER -RUTLAND, VT.-Wi-.L GEN'L PASSENGER AGENT JVUV. Ijlfl. Page zffzrfalevvmi wilh .Brain C?j fmfcr. xxvii .Nou 20111. Class Foofballgame, subsequent CEIL'b7'dfZb7L. FZFRQZZQQQH Plumbino, Steam, Hot llfater and jflot flir Heating? mefhag,g,'g,qg,:gg,Pf2CffC-1' cm ON T. A. WHEELOCK, 118 COLLEGE STREET. RYS TA L- P H A R M A CY, :'.':'.,E,'.'. '.','.'.'.'.s.'.'..'.s.'.'.'.' ::::::.':. P. I-lAI.I.... CORNER Sr. PAUL AND MAIN STREETS, BURLINGTON, VT. Wm. Simpson's Dye House, .MZ?T2i'5li'1fZJRilZaT0N CLEANING AND DYINCI CHEAP AND FlR5T:CLASS. :L+ G, 5 PICTURES AND FRAMING, 5 5 .20 Q99 at CAMERAS AND PHOTO SUPPLIES, Q99 71 Church Street, Burlington, Vt. .92 BICYCLES AND BICYCLE SUNDRIES. E99 IVI. V. B. WEEKS, 180 BANK STREET, MAKES a specialty of Repairing for Students, giving Discounts, and Guaranteeing Perfect Satisfaction. BICTCLESMSOLIJ, KENTE1: AND REVAIRED. A A A A A COMPLETE STQCK or BICYCLE Sunbmss. PAGE 61, ROGERS, 34 CHURCH STREET, BURLINGTON, VERMONT. MCNEIL gc CQ., REFRACTING OPTICIANS, GB CHURCH STREET. Scientific Corrections for all Conditions of Vision. Result Guaranteed. A -1- -1- -2- -:- Examination Free. CRI IVI RED CRUST BREAD. .' T , 75 Sino' Z1 sono' of Sixpence, ' Abpocketiul of wheat. Four and twenty hung,-y men, gy - Q The whole two dozen said, Pmmmmiiy 12 -- 'there is nounng in me wide, wide world A 'ro match this clamped Crust Bread. 1 . A f '-'I NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY, :-1 ' - A Q: ' ' F. E. SMITH, MANAGER. Nov. 20511. llloxzk Conlesl, Osgood vs. Butler. Xxviii Nav. 21.Yf. james R1.ffl'7Zh02l.Yl' Stall a5t11n1'slzes New York zuizflz lzzk d1'z'IIsuz't. TWO TO T TEETH cur AT oNcE in Practically and Theoretically Correct g - iG.:aq BY USING g l EBERHA RDT'S PA TENT NEW TYPE GEAR cumn -lt-M 'A' rfccf A f -..mmummilrrrrullomwmigmmWWW . . AND.. GANG CLJTTE - R S . Eberhardt's Pat. New Type Gear Cutter. I8 Styles and Sizes. GQULD EBERH RDI, NEWARK. N. J.. U. S. A If 3 .. X1 X ' L XXQX5 x g . ' QA MXN? N , - f . ' 'WTQ N .Q 'f'. ,.,, i' N fs W1 -s s s 31 ff - 'l. -' 1. WSW EQV KH! ' -X li' fl- gi 'x. ,1 i'f ,Aw , ii 4 Hi 7k ,. f i' f xi i ni ers:--. if. .f 'lg - L Z.. 25 '-r' HW 2 av 'lx1qIf,,3y'b -- f' 4 ff. it J s Q rf' A f W ' W -s l P' i sis ef fl l lf .s1J Hn tiiiiiililliifl Us w1 .2a .Arl p!-l lull l q ' Q H WJ .1 H -nuff fuxv ,V N , fffwpv N--5, I, I, Q. M Dr. Sparl1awk's Sanitarium for medical and surgical diseases. Patients admitted for treatment at rea- son bl t ' ' ' ' a e erms. Baths, massage and electricity. Tralned nurses in attendance. Write for information. G. E. E. SPARHAWK, M. D. SAM SPARHAWK, M. D. 150 Bank street, BURLINGTON, VT. Nav. 23111. Lamson 'wears Liezctenwzls zuzgform Zo Ogdenxbmjg' ball. Xxix Nov. 25. Thanksg'z'w'ng' Day Knew bzqticff zz! the flash Iiomiej Have You Ever Been in lt? In What? That up-to-date Periodical Store of HARVEY K. BRADLEE, at 138 Church Street, Burlington, Vt. The situation is very convenient and you will ind 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. ln short, everything in this line that anybody wants from two cents up. He also carries a good line of Cigars, a ine line of choice Confectionery, and a good line of ine Stationery, Blank Books, Pencils, Ink, etc. Making the delivery of papers and periodicals to offices and houses a specialty, he guar- antees to ill promptly and regularly all orders. lf you try him you will be satisiied. V x ,f if is r l 62f74ftQ lf f i y if l rf fr X, Imffllflll f at l l, Ml lflil l l ll ill l l f if ff Dec. znd. Parlay Orwan Ray, Angel Hz'a1'f of 1Wg11z. XXX Dec. 4ilz. Sammy CB Y REQUESTJ mls Ink' g13'I down ia a 7 x 9 ajfaivf. Crosby Steam Gage and Valve Co., ez' 'SOLE IVIANUFACTURERS OF THE- I 'E Crosby Pop Safety Valve and Water Relief Valve. Crosby Im- E-MN... V. EE proved Steam Pressure Gage. Crosby Steam Engine Indicator. ' Ml Single Bell Chime Whistle. Gage Testing Apparatus. Revo- 4, I M EI lution Counters and Pressure Recording Gages. Bosworth -,.,,,.,...l .t..N E ',,.lN I IIE E , Feed Water Regulators for maintaining an even water line E- H ' IN ERR, 1 A Q in fast steaming boilers. Crosby Spring-Seat Valves, both X . fi ivmiy E gs, Globe and Angle, with renewable seats, warranted not to II '- M D leak under the highest pressures. Y QI ' lv I N I .. 1 fa NNNIIEIIIIIDRERS IIND DEIIEERS IN ENGINE IIND IIIIII SUPPLIES. MAIN OFFICE AND WORKS---BOSTON. STORES---BOSTON, NEW YORK, CHICAGO AND LONDON. THOSE PARTICULAR ABOUT THE SHOEING OF THEIR HORSES Should try St. Paul St. Opposite l.ane's Livery. He make a Specialty of Fine Shoeing. I He also Repairs Wagons, Sleighs, Etc.-.45 112 You Want a Good Saddle Horse, ....... .,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,... HACK, or anything elegant in the Livery Line, call on LI FFO R DRS Fo Q0 Q 0 REAR OF LOCKWOOD'S REPOSITORY, ST. PAUL ST. He furnishes careful drivers. He does Work Well and cheaply. He will satisfy you. TELEPHONE, 96-3. Dee. gih. Goal appears in new suit, hair cut, zc1f'zz1skc1's t1'z'mmL'd, smile lied up in a blue ribbon. Xxxi INSULATED WIRES AND CABLES. Okonite-Insulated Wires and Calales are unexcelled for Transmission of Power, Wiring Buildings, Submarine uses, Aerial Work, and Underground Purposes. THE OKONITE CO., LTD., 253 Broadway, New York City. as I O PORTABLE W i j7? Q .- sw are P 4 .fe .1 mfW1r.-,7 1. .mesa-vfyf' . iw- vseyaim , Vx: wmfnff'-f'-2'U,'Qo,, fiffef? ku: ' rf Am VT ETE RS . T' M31 X ,,,, U N .A K Wm .4 L ,, 1- 4 - Jqgfjgj X. --- V1.5 51-' T - nn- N Na... N 'L T . T he most convement and accurate Standards M ever offered for College outits. i'X'N1'h wwlgar -4gge.' n WESTON ELECTRICAL INSTRUMENT CO., H4-120 WILLIHNT STREET, ---- NEWHRK, N. J. Dec. 15th. Bay Keeler look a ball XXXii Dec. I6f1L. Samuel de Ha11z1'Ilan, Chapel iheai1'z'm1s, S11'ce'Zs of New York. 12241 M Lake Champlain, 1 Sammi- Lake George. HROUGH the picturesque and historic LAKES GEORGE' and CHAMPLAIN to the famous Summer Resorts iu the GREEN, AD1RoNDAcK and WHITE MOUNTAINS MONTREAL SARATOGA and AUSABLE CHASM. 7 7 Beautiful Lake and Mountain Scenery. Unrivalled for Grandeur and 554 Beauty. The popular Pleasure Route between all points in the Northern f-34 Country. Touching at Hotel Champlain four times daily. V59 '29 '29 at The maguilieieut side-Wheel steamers IKVERIVIONT and HCHAT- EAUGAY on Lake Champlaiug KCHORICONII and HTICQNDEROGAI' on Lake George. ain and Close Connections with all trains on the DELAWARE 81 HUDSON CANAL CO'S RAILROAD at FORT TICONDEROGA and CALDWELL for SARATOGA, ALBANY and all points Southg at PLATTSBURG, N.Y., for OGDENS- BURG, THOUSAND ISLANDS, MONTREAL and QUEBEC. At PLATTSBURG with CHATEAUGAY RAILROAD for ALL POINTS IN THE ADIRONDACKS. At BUR- LINGTON with the CENTRAL VERMONT RAILROAD for WHITE and GREEN MOUNTAIN RESORTS. MEALS SERVED ON BOARD. TICKETS SOLD AND BAGGAGE CHECKED TO DESTINATION. Steamer Yachts IVIariquita and Saranac GEORGE RUSHLOW, Gen, Manager, subject to charter by day or hour at GENERAL omce, BURLINGTON, v'r. reasonable mtes.LL-4 Dec. 20L7l. Smferauce 'isassesn Le Goat. XXXiii Dec. 2I5l'. Le' Gaaf xanax Sezferawrc . B 1' , 'V . ER an Ness Bousz, ' 2-Ea E 1-aa... ,, E., -3.- -.. .. -EEE: E Neva S E: if 1 R .E J-SR - F :EQ H mb frzx' - .1 , . 551553 gif- :C if 1 ' Q Z' ' ' 'ffm .NS iw-L :1f'5FE-E:-E. i'i.: El- 2-55-7-fy!-'-535.21 .1.-. fflgmy 'F ' ' N5 FWELI- 351 -h. F 3' ., . Q 'A 5 5 54 if nf L: 5.51 1- ::...-E -L2 ':E- . Y I 5 ,:..-EE-vi lv P' T Fr-122' i..17 ' EE' A -Ewa .:2- 1 1 ' ' ' ' P ' '. - . Yi . '-. .4 ..a...Q2'L LZ. 2 ', LEE. -,.2 ' :Q gg.. if -. '11 4. : s ' VW g--i ' 922 5221 .At-F 5 Bi--H 'ff Tig :T REE : fl? X '- 55 ,Q 3-ll 1 5-ipiigfx ,IFA -L - ..i,?:LT:1-fi-E? as-'u'iTizf:::+-Qual' - ,M L 3:-4 E . N ,m,,,..,:,vLa,,-Eq1: . --:...1-,1 Egi.,g .2y:f,, Srkvgxr--TIE .. -1 if? A ia,-E '-:-- - L' X Tw El. .,.,...,.4..,...,.. ...A. ,..... .,...,. AAA..,.. ,.....,... , . . .,...... Q f ..,,,,.,,...,.....,.........,....A..... ....,........,,..., .,....,.,,.... .... ...,, . . 5 A A 5FE VAN NESS HOUSE has A SAFETY HYDRAULIC PASSENGER ELEVATOR, FIRE ESCAPES, Etc. FINE V1EW OF THE LAKE AND MOUNTAINS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE HOUSE. y. up fs: EEAEEURY, TMA-ms. AR U' A- W00DBggg3g5et0r . Vp . Facfo rv: f LL'Z'.l'Zf.'l'lC. 5 , AV W P .lg h A,,1., offscjfnman ,5,,R,,,,,,.,.0,.,v., Glrystal Gonfectionew Gompamg, FINE CONFECTIONERY, BON BONS, CHOCOLATES. HONEY MOLASSES AND C. C. C. CARAMELS. Dec. 2j7'!f. 'Xmas 765635, Peace on Earth, Good will la film. Xxxiv Dec. 25th. Dolan hang: up Izzs stacking' CSzznta Claus Fainlsj. University of Vermontebeal and State Agricultural College. 2366696 HE studies of the AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT include not only the more purely technical branches, such as agriculture, horticulture, veterinary science, entomology, botany, etc., but at the same time enough mathmatics, literature, science and philosophy to make up a Well rounded general scientinc course. .pl A wide range of electives is permitted, beginning with the Sopho- more year. .92 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. .22 Students completing the four years course, receive the degree of Bachelor of Science in Agriculture. 0 0 Prompt Courteous, Fair l W1nSh1 p ' One he 7'evisz'e1'5 in b0l7L T 11 9 College Gffadzzafes are Mines desired. fcohsfanibf in demafzd. The Oldest Teachers' Agency in New England. Q SEND FOR CIRCULARS AND BLANK5. , . VVIVI. F. JAFZVIS, Manager, 3 Somerset Street, BOSTON, MASS. Western Office...TOPEKA, KANSAS. jan. 3112. Sloke lzoldx up a Rntlzzmi Railroad train ia put on lzzlv ozfcffoal. XXXV jan. 4tlL. Mzll begins lo g1'1'1zd ag EUROPEAN PLAN. WIVI. TAYLOR do SON, Q PROPRIETORS. K gems 501, . -. ' gl .. X X If . . BROADWAY AND ELEVENTI-I STREET, NEW YORK. PERMIT Us TO PROVE OUR AROUHENT... ? Call on us, let us show our proof. We are Willing to abide the consequences, and you can save one-half 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 difference as you will undoubtedly perceive. H. C. HUMPHREY, CLOTHIER. FINE CHINA, LAIVIPS, rt? BRIS-A-BRAC' WALL PAPERS, ETC. STOCK THE FINEST. PRICES THE LOWEST. L. GRANT, 69 OHUROI-I STREET, BURLINGTON, VT. THE EXTERIOR FINISH - I -.fix of lots of Wheels is brilliant, but for good, honest V , W ,p materials, mechanically-correct and modern construc- ,f ff If ' tion-workmanship backed by I5 years experience, Wk J- W. and an exquisite finish-there is but one Bicycle at 3' A the price. MW ti Q ...FITCH Buns 54O... GEORGE 1. HAGER. jan. 6lh. Doten jlunks in POZz'z'z'caI Economy. XXXVi jan.. 7271. Rumor that IfVaIknr is to enter Mcd1'fal Dcpa1'!menL'. Letters Q' condolence to Medzks in o1'd1'1'. ,f .-., gfffwffs Q ' A3': we f . R ii L 1 ,fl +' r e-'F a A . w A 1 A A? E would like to talk shoes to you for a reweammewsf . . moment. This season We feel as if we had done everything to get the three great things in our shoes-that is the style, quality and the prices that cannot fail to suit all. It is not m 33ff,a:ifsi5i2 5:5 son for a certain price. We have bought nothing but the Very best makes and shall guarantee every shoe that goes out of our store. With our other lines you will always find a full assortment for dress occasions. 1-,N .-.,,:..f.1,14-T A DISCOUNT OF 10 PER CENT. is given to STUDENTS 011 all regular lines of Leathe1'2LGoods. ' jan. 15th. 1Vou1'se on honor system Csacred boulder in his 111011112 zz Ia Dcvlostlzrrzrsj. Xxxvii jan. 17flz. Page .raves Congvfegaizbual Church f5'071l Jive. N. BURLINGTON, VT. i, Wil CH? 9 ' Kimball 2... Company. ULESALE GRO L. C. DEMAIN. . . S1525 QINQQEKHES TOBACCOS, CIGARS, FRUITS AND CONFECTIONS. STUDENTS' PATRONAGE GIVEN OUR BEST ATTENTION. . 52 COLCHESTER AVENUE, BURLINGTON, VT. aterer Coon I '-'.' 4'A'44 ' 4 .'4'- '.'A'. 4'--'-'.'- , - - '-Will furnish or serve anything desired in the Way of Refreshments D t t etc for f1fff'ffffffffor Service. Silver, Linen, Glass, Table ecora ions, e c., ., Weddings, Banquets, Society Suppers, or Whist Partiw, either at ' 5-'5 55 -1101116 Of 3.b1'O3.d . Hotel Vendome Dinning Room '11ffIff1-'f -'-' f-'f-'-'V'-11111i1fffI'Ias a, seating capacity of two hundred for evening use. Ice Cream ......,.,, . ., ,, .v I-I. N. COON, 37 cHURcH STREET, BURLINGTON, VT. jan. 18111. V0l'6'jf vzecls his flames. Xxxviii jan. Jglfz. Osgood' xwazzfzv 7lL77ll'7' again lv play pool fm' Nm drinks. A fy, X X :V ' X-f1i6-1-zx-x-xfvx-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x--1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-133-1399S939.,39.,.,.,.,.,m.,v E35 585 .. 3. W A :za W W EV W W 235 Y .. Sl W SV! 235 + 13' .. Sl 591 1 W 235 V 53? .. E! W O Q7 sv A 239 ' 'Z' .. S! W W QS' Y 1 N I gog Q, 9 Q, of .. S! :zz H 5? azz 9 fzf .. 34 W.,.,,,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,., V 70 xl 391 Z2 W' 'S' .. 54 ii ll! -- MAKERS orff -f-- W Q02 522 235 Y H .. V 405 sv NO, W 463 504 xv ll! , 394 il? 522 - 235 5? .- .. St 5,3 3, HARRHSQN 3, Bai - S92 geg Z6 , . go: A W gig Engravers to 99 Hrlel. 23 9 gag -- .. V 463 W W ik ,ff sv xqzv-,.,,,.,.f., .,.,.,-,.,.,.,., .1-1-,.,.,.,.,., -,.,.f-f- 5. B. ESS SS' .. V 235 Q 53' .. S! W WQHNQFHIELD E155 W xv 9 0 sv S94 W W W -1-1-1-1 -1-1 -I-1-1-1-1-1 -1-1-1-1 -1-1-1.1 -1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1 -r -1-1-1-1-1 '1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1 -1-1 -1-1 -1-1-1-1 -1.1-1.1 li We 4.3 V P , D I 4 1.1. . X-sci? ,. .,. Af- 4 wise jan. 21sl. Pmvjf zz! join! ronnwl, amizbnce d15jo1'11!m'. XXXiX jan. zznd. Four Prfzfessowf s present at Chapel. 8 ESTABLEHED 1851 9 4 4 MANUFACTUFlEFlS AND IMPOFITERS OF...- Cl'l El'llCA LS Cl'lEl llCAL Al7l7AKATll5 205 207 209 and 211 Third Avenue, Corner of 18th Street, NEW YORK. Finest Bohemian and German Glassware, Royal Berlin and Fleissen Porcelain. Purest Hammered Platinum, Balances and Weights, Zeiss Vlicroscopes, and Bacteriological Apparatus, Chemically Pure Acids and Assay Goods. Q Q 1 g 17 A , L? ,X vi iew:.1u ff a w r l MW fi A f l 7s l f W if if fm W A f M4 Q5 in K f W e X lil: E . ' ,,,, , 'fi -, Q A 1 Q 7- m y 'FFF' 3-!l!f-HU fan. 24111. Dzqfer Zoolex pleaxant. xl jan. 27ffL, Day Q' P1'rzym'fo2' collfges- Hfnlclz ,SL'1'1l1'CL'7' al Comfewfse Hall. 3.Q.Q.Q.i.Q.i.i.Q.i.i.i.Q.i.L.L.1.Q.Ng.i.1.1.Q.1.Q . II -A 45 ichmond Straight Cut No. 1 Cigarettes Si? gg if Clgarette Smokers Who are willing to pay a little more than the price charged for the ordinary trade - - - - .5 V ,Sal Cigarettes, will find 'rms BRAND superior to all others. 4 Z, h These cigarettes are made from the brightest, most I A delicately Havored and highest cost Gold Leaf grown in . virginia. This is the om and originai Bi-and of straight X f 1 N 2 r if C1112 Cigarettes, and was brought out by us in the year ' ' i 15751 - -- I X -liege -X-fa I--vi fn BEWARE EFL IMITATIONS, ani observe that the . - KXX WT . ' lrm name as e ow 15 on every pac 'age. 0 l IX it v ALLEN as GINTER, -' TIIE AZIIERICAQN TOBACCO COZIIJJAZVY, Successor, Manufacturer, D - - VIRGINIA. - R I C I-I IVI O N , . ?lf.f.l.l.l.l.l.f.f.l.f.I.l.f-Il-1-l-l.f.l-l.l.l.f.bv N- vgggzeeggeczezzeceeezzceee' LE Burlington Granite Co. . WE LEAD, OUR MOTTO -OTHERS FOLLOW. 'Q - -- l We carry the largest and best stock of finished work in , H: jf, 'fy f .yy in Marble and Granite in this section of th t . O 1 ,I i ii sales-room and yards are always filled ivifhcihlel b-ist anld :' latest and inost niost artistic designs in all kinds of A 1 ' 1 L- ,J .-- V . rm 'RSX 0 0 0 0 o 0 ' i - 3- - ll Our workmanship is excellent. Our prices reasonable. - Y- 'H' 1 If you want the best at lowest prices and prefer to pat- .Ty L 'lgiglsf ll ronize responsible home companies, it will pay you to I hm K igfwngf' 'jj call or write us. - ef- 1.2 -.N - - n-- J ff - , ' 124 College St., Burlington, Vt. D. N. NICHOLSON THE HATTER, CLOTHIER, FURNISHER and f FIANUFACTURING FURRIER. Sl Church Sfreet, 9 Sole Representative of Dunla.p's Celebrated Hats and Retsel Hats, Fine Custom Clothing, Men's Furnishing Goods, Trunks and Traveling Bags, Canes, and Umbrellas. I - BURLINGTON, VT. jan. 29ffL. Masofz gels to Pal. Econ. on lime. Xli lan. 31. Illid- Years begin, CRz'se in price of iabaecoj be ermont iLife Hnlsurance o. OF BURLINGTON, VT. JOHN H. ROBINSON, Pres. CLAYTON FLTURRILL, Sec. Chartered in 1868, this company has been in business over 28 years and has accumulated assets which are in ratio to 51.30 per every Sroo of liability. The Vermont Life issues policies upon all of the approved plans, added to which are a number of specialties worthy of the inspection of intelligent insurers and active agents Careful and honest insurance agents are invited to correspond with the officers. Desirable and perina- nent positions as general agents will be afforded reliable men. St d t DESIRING LIFE INSURANCE -1- -1- -1- 5 OR ACCIDENT INSURANCE 'p::::1::::1::::::::::::'CAN D0 N0 BETTER THAN PLACE IT WITH MAX L. POWELL, 166 COLLEGE STREET. NORTHWESTERN FIUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. ,..nIlIIlIlllmm.... .....,... EI'IPLOYER'S LIABILITY QLimitedj. THE DEANE UF HULYUKE PUMPING MACHINERY iff-j' '. . f f -rf. 5 5 . -Z --'iw . . 4-..p-w we--s .:- -- , Ch-D.-1190 we 1.-u..-fi -1- 5 1' ' - - I 1 'E - ' --f . - E ' : -- 4 - . ' , ,-.75:3'T5':r4k'?'f-'Q IA I -L i s ' '.l2Q1. .24:55 ':. 510' -C11 C-23-2 15 C'2f:f9'-..51f5-.-- 2. 'f' :M 2 .- W .I -i 1 1 wha-2-1f.e:r::,-51Af. 5.1751--,E 571 25:-f-f?-T --1-'H YWXQ-S: 219.51 X, Q -W .4 -we:-:.: L: ' - A A ,. .-.ae-.a,..-E.. .-1 'iii - ff:-1:-,g, . ,',,-Miki.:-'6422530232:-Ev.2.1.3.2,--.-'ELA psf,-,Lf.:,...-.x:.:. :gg - ij: .. .. .-,Q-5,9 11,2f..-.:,.,.513,g.gl.,-.Mgr:.f-f-.-sfn..,w-4 sl --Q.. .- ,,.:,.t,...f - ., . .Q - .ef - .-5f-:Lv'L-?..- - 'iz'' - -. , , ,ek T..-f-f-we------:fffw---' -1,-,-A--. ' z-1-.W .,-e-...,E.-Q-wffe-. 1. -'feff-'z-:fifs.1:.-fS',.fs?.-.- 121 ,, , .- -' W-v ' 'rr ' ,,,.f ,,,,:, ,,.,.,hg,1g 1 as' - ' ' ,- - ' .,...'ewiwg, Q .'g-..:,,3.-9 4541- g. - V ,5' , -.., i--,caf:efQ2SeaaeabmiFE!?nxe.' . ..w2e.rF23iem5,fgE3esggHi2313aaff. .1. X i... 5 .. -1 .'-'.1-rn:-F in --1-H - ' '-1 ' ---- T -- .:. P iw--1-a, F'-F np. '- - '- 3 -1-- 1' . r, .' - I .p -- 5 - i ... f .fee vungjgee f--22.-...nf-rar..-.' z,-5. . . 'A -. K. N-x,A,.,,A'x -M, ..,w-gw,,,:' - A. .. .ye-M-w,'m.qeg.e,,1..,.,,.g:n'E. , ...A---M I --N----N A--A-M X DEANE COMPOUND DUPLEX HYDRAULIC PUMP. Good For Pressures from 500 to 5,000 Pounds. THE DEANE STEAM PUMP CIO., HOLYOKE, NKRSS. NEW YORK. BOSTON. CHICAGO. Feb. 5111. Beer on drauglzl at Hotel Bu1'Zz'7zglon. Xlii Feb. 9111. 1900 bloodlzouvzds scent a bfzngucl at Rutland. EDWARD WELLS, President. B. B. SMALLEY, Vice-President. H. L. WARD, Treasurer. 'Che Burlington 'Crust Co., 162 COLLEGE STREET. ASSETS OVER S1,000,000. Transacts business in all branches of legitimate banking. Accepts trusts and acts as nnancial agent of individuals, corporations, cities, towns and villages. Allows interest on time deposits at highest rate consistent with conservative management. Double liability of stockholders with National Banks. Desirable investments for sale at all times. : : : 1 : : : : : EDWARD WELLS, B. B. SMALLEY, D. W. ROBINSON, E. HENRY POWELL, A. E. RICHARDSON, H. L. WARD. The Merchants National Bank, OF BURLINGTON, vsiziviour.--ls INCORPORATED 1849. CAPITAL, ........ s55oo,ooo. SURPLUS, ........ s25o,ooo. UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY. This bank now occupies its new and elegant building, 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. With 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. Letters of credit issued for foreign travel. Drafts on Europe and foreign monies bought and sold. 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. Correspondence or an interview, with aview to business relations, is respectfully invited, with assurance that all transactions will be held in the strictest confidence and given most careful attention. L. E. WOODHOUSE, Cashier. Feb. 10211. 1900 and Prof. Meffvfill unite in caplurzbzg E'exlz111fn. Xliii Feb. Iltlz. 1900 and Prof. MeV1'z'll efzzafzczjbale their prisoners oward ational' ank, BURLINGTON, VERMONT. Capital, ..... . SB300,000 SLu'p1us and Profits, . 100,000 GENERAL banking business transacted. Special attention given to accounts of out-of-town depositors. Foreign drafts and letters of credit issued. Interest paid on special time deposits. Books issued upon which interest compounds twice each year. Certiiicates of Deposit bearing interest issued to those who prefer them. Accounts may be opened by mail. DIRECTORS. - fOEL H. GA TES, President. DANIEL W. IEOBINSOJV, Vine-P1'esidenz'. ALBERT C. SPAULDING. F. E BURGESS, Cczshier. ELIAS LYNAN. CARROLL S. PAGE, President. H. M. MCFARLAND, Vice-President. C. A. KNIGHT, Treasurer. Lamoille County Savings Bank HYDE PARK, VT. .nd Crust Company. .SAFETTHFIRSTQLAST-ALWAYS. OBSERVE SOME 0F ITS PROIVIINENT 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 importance than higher rates of interest. THIRD-Since its organization, in 1889, it has never lost a dollar by bad investments, nor has it now, so far as known, a single dollar of poor or doubtful paper. FOURTH-It has never asked a moment's notice on withdrawals of any sum. FIFTH-It takes care of home interests. No borrower within its legitimate iield of in- vestment has ever been denied a loan, if the security offered came within the rules of the bank. THIS WAS TRUE EVEN DURING THE PANIC OF 1893. Feb. 12111. Captor: and caplzbes 1'ec1cj1e7'az'e. Prqf. MH7'7'7'll escapes to Barton. ' Xliv ' ' ale kidazajlping frm Fab. Lfllz. Fzzculg' deed 1 znwslzg 'i132'1if .'. A af: .'A',', 11.H2 2A11.1,i:5 . L. .. Za Beacon Street, Eg Send for our BOSTON . AGENCY MANUAL' I R' . , ,L f nffw A I69 Wabash Ave., one Feeizegisters x Q' . ',-' 1' '- .-za. .I..I.., ,ER TT I B... ff 'I - J N ,T AND L'-1 f.ZIQ.QQQQ'...Q...-...Ili-EQ-Q27 RO B E R-S C86 RO BE RTS, 156 Oouege stfeef, BURLINGTON, VT. ...v ........V.-. ..v. , . .,...,-,. .. ,l,,,. .-..v L ...,..,., . . ., . CUSI-I MAN C34 MOWER, J EEE.ZUi'.'EA6Y'MOWEE. Gttornegssatsiam, T I -V-'QA 1-1 ,f ---- - - ',------ 182 MAIN STREET, BURLINGTON, VT. HAMILTON PECK, 156 Oouege Street, BURLINGTON, VERIVIONT. I ' ' ' . .A 'Z , . ',.'.'.' f.'f ,'.','. .'.'.'.'.'.' ' f'f.'f. '. .' f .'.',' . '..'. ff.'f'f'. R. E. BROWN, 182 mam STI-eef, BURLINGTON, VERMONT. flff.ffff..,I'.I'I .ff.. ' f.fff,f Lffff E R- 1'1 1 '1'1 ' ' '. f 'f WILLIAM I-I. WATERS, D. D. S., ' Q5 COLLEGE STREET, BURLINGTON, VERMONT. J. HOLMES JACKSON, D. D. S., DENTAL ROOMS CORNER CHURCH AND BANK STREETS . ,, ,, ,...,., .. fl.: VT. ..., . .. ' I Zed lo kidnap Slmjgesx p 'owing llzai 1'?'L'Sfl7JI!I7l V yes m em Feb. 15111. Facully spend the day 1 XIV Feb. 16lh. Fzzmlgv decide ilzat Prof. Merrz'll's share in the kz'dfzappz'ng was a jake. Ha'.f hal WYMAN c2 MANSUR, HA-WS- ff ANSUR E Q4 Ti' xg ,Q Dractlcal Optncnans and Gngravers. pwwwx -ww f I x is x 5 'ff iq E M 1 lam qw - X s U Jf l hygkul E DiH1110HdS, CIOCIIS, gxyxggfgy gygzjfgxxg 3, 4 ' rl N -s , , r' N N . 1 3 ff J eWel1'y,R-ings,Ste1'1111g Sl1V61', LNUVELTZRCQSALOGUES 1 ' 3 4 , f, . . ' v :. V I 5 VENQ Rlch Cut Glass, Souvenu. E FOR THE ASKING. 5 W KZ, S 'wmvw' Spoons, Optical Goods. mfunmllfii-mlm .X , Www 8 I X X M ,...,1f' Qx Z - ' 'uf-4 Z... 313332513331 71 CHURCH STREET, R , A ., .M -,-5. 1 -?T ! W 4!lGVf'3 f1xQ 5 A G E N TS N il--T M A 'xl' ' film X- Fon TH: L' 'A ',',Ig,,,,.,,,. VERMONT PIN- BURLINGTON, v-r. -1. Feb. 171311. Andrews attend: Chapel. Xlvi Feb. 18271. junzbr Prom. J. N. ISHAM, TAILOR. First-class Tailoring and Repairing. Students and Faculty of Vermont University will rind it to their interest to inspect the quality of our work. Your trade will be given our immediate attention and utmost care. President, C. P. VAN VLIET. Vice-President, C. M. RUSSELL. Treasurer, J. H. HOLTON. A Secretary, R. S. BARSTOW. AGENTS FOR NEW YORK ENAMEL AND LAVA FLOOR PAINT. I-IOLTON HARDVVARE COIXAPANY, ...HARDWARE AND PAINTS... Paints, Oils and Varnishes, Brushes, Atlantic Lead, Machine Oils, Saddlery Hardware, Builders' Hardware, House Furnishing Goods, Mechanics' Tools, Building Papers, Cord- age and Twine, Plated Knives and Forks, Fishing Tackle and Sporting Goods. : : : : if 184 BANK STREET, BURLINGTON, VT. A. C. HAT HORNE . .. ROOFING CONTRACTOR AND DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF Tin, Steel, Gravel and Asbestos Roofing, Galvanized Iron, Ridge Roll Eave Tronghs and Con- ' dnctors, Sheet Iron and Copper Work. Finials of all kinds made to order. Contracts executed in any locality. All Work First-class. Estimates free. OFFICE 158 MAIN STREET, CITY HALL BUILDING. I-I. C. SMITI-VS LIVEFW. LARGEST AND BEST EQUIPPED LIVERY IN BURLINGTON. FUNERALS, SOCIAL AFFAIRS, ETC., A SPECIALTY. : : : : 'PHONE 30-13. MECHANIC STREET, OFF CHURCH. Feb.L2oflz.1Ho1z01' syslam works. Two p1'0mz'11e1zl f7'L'I1L77l6'7'L elz'mz'1zatL'd. Xlvii Feb. 22-27. Walker plugs .Flisiology between lhe ads. E l-IORACE PAFRTRIDGE CO., -:- - l -ATHLETIC OUTFEITTERS gm... UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT. Track, Diamond, Gridiron, Link and Court Supplies. College and School Team Orders a specialty. Bicycles and Bicycle Sundries. Agents wanted every- where. Catalogues Free. THE HORACE PAFKTRIDGE CO., 55 do 57 Hanover St., BOSTON, MASS. EUGENE A. SIVIITH, ' 21il1til1g in all its Branches. SHOP-WINOOSKI AVENUE, OPPOSITE CITY MARKET. ,I u T -.B - - SOLD AND st rut ILEAG ES RENTED. E. P. WOODBURY, 133' ST. PAUL STREET. Commons Hall. .ab A'J'CLAR14'Mm-gefb Our Tables are our Best Advertisement. .29 The Students' Boarding House. .25 Over One Hundred Patrons. .al Board 52.50 per Week. Discounts on Advance Payments. ta' .99 .25 .al .59 .al .29 .25 BICYCLES Fox SALE, T0 RENT OR Remxeb. We sell Bicycles on Easy Terms. Repairing Work Guaranteed Satisfactory. Bicycle Sundries a Specialty. We Solicit the Patronage of all Students. H. E. SPEAR, 143 CHERRY ST., BURLINGTON, VT. Feb. 22-27. To Ike dzlsgusl M JEU'-1'eJpecL'z'1zg' flledics. Xlviii Feb. 24112. Mzlvs Mae Sailor 1'cce1'zfes bunch M roses with Card. THE FINEST PHARVIACY IN NEW ENGLAND. PURE DRUGS AND CHEMICALS. PFIESCFIIPTIONS A SPECIALTY. LICENSED CLERKS ONLYELE.. G. A. CHURCHILL, os cHURcH STREET. M STEAM HEATING, GAS FITTING AND PLUMBING. 1 , FURNACE WORK A SPECIALTY.l.. 76 PEARL STREET, HEAD OF PINE. HESTEFI HILDRETH, DEALER IN FINE' WATCHES, JEWELRY, SILVERWARE BmNj:1jfgSj0g.jD0mHI AND OPTICAL GOODS. AGENT FOR ALL THE BEST 99 CHURCH STREET, AMERICAN WATCHES. WATCHES AND JEWELRY CARE- BURLINGTON, VERMONT. FULLY REPAIRED. N JOSEPH W. CURTIS, TAl1.oR. . . I CLEANING, REPAIRING, PRESSING. LADIES' WORK A SPECIALTY. ' . ', .I '..'.'. .'..' J ...., I..'IIIfI..III ..... ffI...I ..., III.I.f. Ifflf..f..Q.'f.fl...I .,..........,.,. I..f'. '. . . . . 59 CHURCH STREET, UP STAIRS. HENRY I. NELSON. Draperies and Window Shacles. .al Special Attention given to Furnishing Schools, Lodges and Churches. .29 Largest Stock in Vermont. .29 .95 .25 Reliable Goods at Reasonable Prices. .29 .al .al .al .29 .25 .al .25 .al 48 and 50 Church Street, BURLINGTON, VERMONT. Feb. 24111. Ex-'98 bank clerk dead broke. Xlix Feb. 25z'1z. He1'o, UMy God! will she my Mal? ID. J . FCDSTEIQ, Hayward Block, BURLINGTON, VT. :1zzzzz111:1-.-.-::.-.-.-:::::::::::1:::::1:':.'.'.'::::::::::::::::: LAVVYER.r::::::.'.':.2':.1111112:2212rrirrrrrrr. - 4.'.'.' . iitiirrirrirlrrfrff Sl-IERVVIINI IVI. FLINT, . ...CIttorneg:at:ScIw... 152 Church Street, opposite City Hall. Telephone 115-2 CLARK C. BRIGGS, IGCLARKSTREET Cittorneg-at-Saw cmb Ziotarg public. S E N H L N , Hayward Block, lVlain Street amz: LAVVYER. .-,111-.1-.' 1111: H Hayward Block, Main Street -1112211111ZI'.T.IT.'.'.'.'.1'.11'.'.1T.'.'.'.'.1I1T.'.'.'.I1'.'.'.1'.'.2'.'f.'.11'.4.'f. R N EY, IIIIIL' 'ffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffjf..ffffjf Cl-IAS. I.. VVOODBURY, C. E., Sanitary and Civil Engineer and Surveyor. Waterworks and Sewerage Contracts. I 3 3 ST' PA U L ST R E ET. VV. G. BU IQINIAP, COURT House, BURLINGTON, VT. O R N EY. 12211'.1'.1f111if1'.if'.ff'.21ff111f1f1f1f1'.111Q1'.1l' MAIN STREET. ' :1::::I:2::::::::.'.':.':.'.11:1::::::::::::: R N ,'.- 5 .-4-,', - ,-,', - gg Fcb. 25111. Halmes fREHS57l7'Z'7ZgU, 5u1'e. 1 lifb. 26!h. lhm fk1i'k1'1z,Q' My fQ1'l'l1.Q' 11111112 GPI up .f t' Good Business Man s Knows that First-class Printing is valuable as an index of his business methods. To obtain the best -either book, general job, or commercial printing- you should place your orders with a firm possess- ing modern office equipment-machines, types, and other appliances --- and a knowledge of what constitutes perfection in style and pressworlc, assisted by up-to-date employees. df .al .al .al .al .29 Klallace-Cummings printing Company, , .pVip. ,,,fq i .Z lnlnylppu .:pi.p.y.:ip. 3 izpiu ...psmfs sf... Che ,99 Hrid, .. ......s, i.i,,. Are such a firm, and solicit correspondence or a personal interview with a View to business relations. Half-tone Printing, Books, Pamphlets, Commercial Stationery, in fact, every kind of printing receives prompt and careful attention. .29 .al .25 .25 .al .al J WALLACE-CUMMINGS PRINTING CO., 106 MAIN STREET ..... ST. ALBANS, VT. Heb. 2610. flululfs fl'1lI'I'?f1!1L1'1 Half pax! s1'.x' nlzl mini. li l5'b. 26Z!1. t'1Vfn'x fuzzdanzus mllfgfv r1'1'l1'f1'x111 ry' au U.l'CEUL'ILi wzlarla I , -gl X if! ffl - if f f, 7, f ,, fu X-E' L . ! wx Qi, .1 ff.-3 'M ., AFFEE e J , i ' ,, -WM W . m s ill, nl C ill. Hi' E , 'I 'Q f .14 ialas. lille il fl . W s N zlnlllllf Hlh ifmux N ' ' Y if 09 ' -- Xggzx X Xi K-Gff'ffQr':Wf'X ' v?'Q x By jove! These are Hue cigars Ned. XVhat are they? They are . . . . t'Miner's hamplainj' fan'-mn? he i ' S And you will always ind them just the same- good enough for the President. And While We are talking about cigars, I would mention the fact that his .... Invincibles and Londres Perfectosn are very popular. The College Boys smoke more of his .... HBQI1 R053 Brand than all others put together. Feb. 27111. Campzrx flag' ai hay'-m1z.v! in fo11s1'qu1'nrf lii