University of Vermont - Ariel Yearbook (Burlington, VT)

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VOLUME XVI 25 O tlu er OHiCers lfDI'l'I'1 lfMII.Y gildxlilili, llll..l'l. !,i01'111'i1111 PRo1f1+:Sso1Q Vo'r15Y .S'11f1'1'i11f1'11rf1'11! 111' li11i!1!111.gu 111111 Cir: PRoFI+:SsoN l,1a1u41N5 f-Il1'!7fl1!' ,gf .l!11.m11111 MARY RUSSELI. B.x'rlcs, l'u.D. Kbzlrrffg fff' 1 I.,vs,xN man I-I Elararilu' M li 1: ls ru ENV AIQTHUR Llcow IQELLEY GEORGE ORIN B1u'AN'r' .-l.r.rixf1711f.v in l'hc1111f11f l.1zh111'111'n1 NI+lI.Si3N lJIiASIi l3oN1u 01131111 fx! jo1'1N S'l'RA'l'TON Wlil1il'tl'l' f,t?!Irl'U1' :gf Cfhzlfvf C.'hf111' Janitors A wr HENRY M. Lo RD, L1'bm1y VV. L. JOHNSON, El1I5fZ'!lKEl' ,'lfech1z111'1r1z! H111'!11'1'11g EIJMUND L. Srowrz, Old Cbllqge SHERMAN E. FELTON, IfVz'!!1'1z111,v -5612311611 Ha!! TYLER EDWIN PEASE, Cozzwzzve Ha!! EDWIN Looslzmouli, 1lle11?1'1-zz! Caffqgc Graduate Student 97' NAME Rnasumxexi DAN GERMAN SEAGER, A.B., K Brandon 18 Orclwarcl Terraee 175 S, Prospect St. IllllIf.V 205 5. Prospect St. 31 Loomis St. .rv ZQ lvlanslielcl Ave ' 153 Pine St. So Colchester Ave. 56 Colchester Ave Ro-ml 6 South College

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VOLUME xvl 27 SENIOR EDITORIAL I-Ili past rises before us and we see our present Seniors in the days of their freshness. The class of IQO2 then num- bered about IOO eager youths and maidens burning with the thirst for knowledge, and ambitious with the hopes born of inexperience. They were gathered from far and near and represented, through their parents, if not through themselves, almost every conceiv- able walk of life. Nearly one-quarter of the class came up from Burlington and the Burlington I-Iigh Schoolg the majority of the remainder had been torn from the innocent Arcadian atmosphere of towns like lVIontpelier, St. Albans and Wfebster, lVIass., while a few hailed from such far distant and strenuous-communities as Wfashington, D. C., Iissex junction and Caisery, Armenia. Since the fall of '98, when first gathered this immortal class, a fear- ful process of elimination has been steadily going on in its ranks. lVIid- years and finals of the first year and other causes too many and complex to mention left only gaps where twenty-Hve of the band should have stood at the beginning of the second year. After this fatal first year was past, the survivors strengthened their grip and held grimly on though Fate and the Faculty disposed of nearly twenty more before Senior year opened. And even now, on the last easy but still rather slippery slope, there are among us, sad to say, some whose burdens may yet prove too heavy to be carried on to the goal. So IQO2 will register upon the roll of University graduates a scant half of its original five score. The class has had an interesting history. As a political body it has, in its four brief years, run through all the successive processes of action and reaction of political elements which it has taken the American Union over a century to pass through. Its political history, like that of our nation, has fallen. into four clearly defined stages: First, Uncer-