University of Vermont - Ariel Yearbook (Burlington, VT)

Text from Pages 1 - 274 of the 1906 volume:

Tllibz Elcizl, wnlumz 351135 PRICE BY MAIL, 351.75 Address HAROLD M. ROBINSON 19 Hickok Place, Burlington, Vt. THE TUTTLE CO PRINTERS N, fifvv ij X Rigs, gx J gbim' I' L .fiffwp f SQL Sf rvx :gg ,-. ...N fd vzm f X ! N Af Aha- Gil 1 nn 1 'fm 252611, MM? ' tif f X 4 in A HH W J '11 fi ffl ri-I -ig Itfgyi-Risk' I X15,RN1.'7J6 Muir! B ww Jgyk X' QQ t J H! Pe livin kzrx If 11.4 5 fymklf reg' My JJ 'Pl L be Qual 1966 nlume HIE em 5 lfiuhlmigzn by the ,' ' union QIIM5 uf the Mnxhzrsitp nt igzrmnnt ' Iburlmgtnn, l9ermnnt nillnztzzn bunnren ann fine ' X f.Yi'f' A 1 NL '6':,,1. Q wqp-L - .,M ,A , . -, - ,Y - 1.'ffi-lrgiu-ffevv , , W' ,W If ' W f x 'if . ' ' sf f ' , g A K g 1' . 4 A A W' ' 'xml Nb . Q' vi ' ,I f-- 'V' N' -i 4 P :ici ' 4 ' gffiffsiigff V N fb X ' l ' e lr' 1413, 1 'f ,fr'3?1i17'5V , ' ',. 4 . ff 'f. jf w- ' - 1 1 y -wk yf N 4 . A 41' . 4 x f ' 5 a 1 3 Q s , . 4, ivsx .ii 4 515 . ' 355, , x . U V I laid: v f . ' lf: - . ,giiif N x .1 ,.1j?3f?:1, N ,Qing . 23: 5 -Qff::.:,4 441. -iff: Nu-: , il 1 '25 '!.? 1.7. - 4 fc- f 'C' fy? 1'r?9vl'S7I7 I4 '1x4fZ'!.i'5H'? V924 1- ' QF' F'L'3'-!fa7'fRff-'l5'5f1'f ' U,-iiffqfk,?g5+'i:4i4!1 2.-,Qy,1'15f' 6151? 1.1. , -.. 1 ..,- -f, , .' .J ia, ,j - ' 121 21121125 if 1:7ag?'+g .A F-QP-If-f'f:f.1:2 f Lal. 1114- 3f1'F. 55' '3.51,'-m5212177-gslqg' - if 'sS,f.w:'A:Z,-'Exif' .?1z'gi1' Pw5'5Uff' Ai 1, Q.: sW'? 'IQf.'jZv.' :iw . , -few 1-qw, 1 ,1.,.5,15.,, gi-1-'.-T4 - :ggg.7':f -5155: .WS .-7.--' X- -L MMR Q 245.-..f,, 4 ,,.,....,p. A :g Q51 :g,g,ff-'ah 41-Q.. ,,.p1E1:.,, -fn,-92,3 -,dum - nfs' . - ..'sgnw1:.: 1fa-1la,:rg wsu,-15 ' ' '- ' 1 ' - ' - fx- 'ff-z 4-'vnu ! ','a'f. 2i'.v'L'tiff-'fr' '- I P ' Q 9 V Q , Quarles 5. Qtatlin Di8ffilB1lfBDUU ant iiminent Hlnannne 6115 loyal jfrfenll of the university Ubin Book in iiespeetfnllg Beliieatev : : X eg. 5' S 4 -.S1:fN:I I -:E:jg15.Q:'5- cbreeting C HE NINETEENTH in the Series ofVermont Annuals p is now at your disposal. We hope that this volume will as completely as possible represent to you the - true type of under-graduate life and spirit of ' progress, We have tried to make this book worthy of the College, and hope we have succeeded. Our efforts have been to make all departments feel a like interest in this book, and we hope that our aim has been reached. The careful reader will see that we have not followed entirely the plan of former years. We have tried to avoid the sameness which is so liable to characterize a book of this kind, and in so doing we have added what new features we could. Do not linger over our mistakes. Praise us wherever we deserve success. Consider our jokes but as the record of our impartial observation of the events of the last College year. They were not put here to hurt your feelings, but to show your- self and others a picture of daily lifeat Vermont. y THE OLD YELL Mnihersitp of vermont FOUNDED IN SEVENTEEN HUNDRED AND NINETY-ONE, BY GENERAL IRA ALLEN A , sfuuns W 11 ' Ns , , Q3-A , Q 2. - 'N , 2253 : :rm A XA- ' ul, In nzsus Wf .HIL e 0 9' -ff ' f lf-- -gg. aouesns 3' Mi R Q6 'f o w' Ms, P 4? . 8555 AG if' b 9 'llnun:l EBII5 THE LONG YELL SIS-BGOM-AH! RAI-I-RAH-RAI-I i V-E-R-M-O-N--T RAH-RAH-RAH 1 RAE-RAH-RAH I VERMQNTI VERMONT! RAE-RAH-RAE! RAH-RAE! RAHTRAH-RAH! RAH-RAH-RAH 1 VERMONT. Qliulnurs GREEN AND GOLD ISV WOM -ig, 'i-1-1l'?f ClEUitnr:in:QIbief Milo Albert Gibson Zzsnciatz fllinitnrs Ralph Lyon Reade Gardner Leland Greene George Fred Gast Howard Austin Edson James Charles O'Neil Hanna Elizabeth Holmes Ililbntugrapber Harry Morton Hill Qrt Qlihitur Elisabeth Evelyn Enright Businzss Slbanager Harold Morton Robinson Qssistant Buziness Eflbanager Lee Wesley Thomas Qszuciate Gihitnrsiilllzhiral Department Leonard Pierson Sprague George Holland Kirkpatri ,X , ,Nz M ,SS 1 iffi ff? ff u W ALE DA 'A,. .'.' ' - ff' X X - :, E .:jf:.Qf.3EQg M A, as if ,E so D -- S fm sig 2 , ,- riff a x ? - , 1,n ,ng i ,f' jf Kg 595 l f fft 1904 Departments uf arts ann Sciences Wednesday, September 28, 8.15 a. m ..... First half-year begins Wednesday noon, Nov. 23, to Monday noon, Nov. 28 . Thanksgiving Recess Thursday night, Dec. 22, to Wednesday noon, Jan. 4 . . Christmas Recess 1905 Monday, January 30, to Saturday, February ll . Mid-year Examinations Sunday, February 12 ...... Day of Prayer for Colleges Monday, February 13 ...... Second half-year begins Wednesday, February 22 ...... Washington's Birthday Friday evening, March 31, to Tuesday noon, April ll . . Spring Recess Monday, May l .......... Founder's Day Monday, May 1, 8 p. m. . . . . Tuesday, May 30 ...... Monday, .Tune 12, to Saturday, June 24 Prize Reading Cwomenl . . Memorial Day . Final Examinations Sunday, June 25, 3 p. m. . . . . Baccalaureate Discourse Monday, June 26 .... Tuesday, .Tune 27 . . . . Class Day . . Alumni Day Wednesday, June 28 ........ Commencement Day Thursday, .Tune 29, 9 a. m. ...... Entrance Examinations Thursday, June 29, to Wednesday, September 27 . . Summer Vacation Tuesday, September 26, 9 a. m. ..... Entrance Examinations Wednesday, September 27, 8.15 a. m. .... First half-year begins Saturday, October 7 . . Freshman Prize Entrance Examinations begin 1904 QBIIHITIIUBIU Elf QQBUIEIHB Saturday, November 26 ..... Monday, November 28 . . December 12-17 . . . December, March and .Tune . December 24 to January 2 '1905 February 22 . . April 21 to 24 . May 30 . . Monday, .Tune 19 . Wednesday, .Tune 28 . . Opening Lecture Regular Exercises begin Examination for Conditions . Entrance Examinations . . Christmas Recess . Washington's Birthday . . Easter Recess . . Memorial Day . Examinations begin . Commencement 41413 Qliffilbfficin MATTHEW HENRY BUCKI-IAM, D.D., LL.D., Presidenf. HIS Excellency HON. CHARLES BELL, Governor of ffm .Sfnz'e. EDIT the part nf tb: Zlinihersitg nf 1Pzrmnnt HON. GEORGE GRENVILLE BENEDICT, Litt. D., . Burlington HON. HORACE HENRY POWERS, LL. D. . . Morrisville JOHN HEBIAN CONVERSE. LL. D. . Philadelphia, Pa. HON. ELIAS LYMAN, A. M. . . Burlington HON. ROBERT ROBERTS, A.B. . ' . Burlington WILLIAM SEWARD WEBB, M.D. . Shelburne HON. DARWIN PEARL KINGSLEY, LL.D., . New York City HON. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN FIFIELD, A.B. . . Montpelier CHARLES ALBERT CATLIN,P1'l.B. . Providence, R .I. 2Dn tbz part uf tipz iPzrmnnt Zgritultural Qllnllegz - ' 190111907 HON. NELSON VVILBUR FISK . . . Isle La Motte HON. REDFIELD PROCTOR, LL.D. . . . Proctor HON. EBENEZER JOLLS ORMSBEE, LL.D. . . Brandon 190311909 HON. VVILLIAM PAUL DILLLNGHAM, LL.D. Montpelier HON. GEORGE THRALL CHAFFEE . . Rutland HON. HENRY CLAY CLEVELAND . Coventry 190511911 GARDNER SMITH FASSETT . . . Enoshurg HON. CASSIUS PECK ...... Burlington HON. JOHN GRIFFITH MCCULLOUGH, LL.D. . Bennington HON. GEORGE GRENVILLE BENEDICT, Litt. D., Sffremry HON. EDWARD HENRY POWELL, A.M., 166 College St., Tram. 12 T H E A R 1 E L RETIRED 1L83811D WREV. DANIEL CLARKE SANDERS, D.D. . . 1814 Harvard 1788 and A. M. and D.D. 18095 111850 Aged 82.1 1815 1+REv. SAMUEL AUSTIN, D. D. . . . 1821 Yale 1783 and A.M. and Coll. N. J. 17853 D.D. Williams 1807 9 1111830 Aged 70.1 1821 NREV. DANIEL HASIQEL, A.M. . . . 1824 Yale 1802 and A.M.g 181848 Aged 64.1 1825 1f'REv. WILLARD PRESTON, D.D. . . 1826 Brown 1806g D.D. Univ. Gang 1991857 Aged 71.1 1826 f+REv. JAMES MARSII, D.D. .... 1833 Dart. 18175 D.D. Columb. 1830 and Amh. 18333 181842 Aged 48.1 1833 6REv. JOHN WHEELER, D.D. . , . . . 1849 Dart. 1816 and A.M.g D.D. Union 18341 181862 Aged 64.1 1849 6REv. XVORTHINGTON SMITH, D.D. . . . 1855 Williams 18165 D.D. Univ. Vt. 18451 181856 Aged 61.1 ' 1855 WREV. CALVIN PEASE, D.D., .... 1861 Univ vt. 1838 and A.M., D.D., Midd. 1856g 111863 Aged 50.1 1862 1'REv. JOSEPH TORREY, D.D ..... 1866 Dart. 1816 and A.M.g D.D. Harvard, 18505 181867 Aged 70.1 1866 JAMES BURRILL ANGELL, LL.D. . . . 1871 Brown 1849 and A.M. and LL.D. 18683 LL.D. vt. 1904. 1871 M.XTTHEW HENRY BUCKHAM, D.D., LL.D. . A.B. 1851, A.M. 1854, Vermontg D.D. Dart. and Hamilton, 1877g LL.D. Midd. 1900. 1fDeceased. 'Q R- . L , . f- if . . if fi M. . Nt it 3. A A va'-'YP 3 'z. q, W,A ,-L ... ms c S associate alumni CHARLES A. CATLIN, '7 3 .... Presidem' HON. ROBERT ROBERTS, '69 l7z'ce-President CHARLES E. ALLEN, '59 . . . Secrefarjf' JOSEPH T. STEARNS, '96 . . Trmszmfr Burlington, Vt. Ehituarg fllnmmittez PROP. JOHN E. GOODRICH, '53 REV. GEORGE Y. BLISS, '8-4 HENRY L. WARD, '82 WALTER B. GATES, '81 Sllifecutibz Qlnmmittze HON. ELIAS LYMAN, '70 PROP. JOHN DEWEV, '79 PION. JOSEPH D. DENISON, '68 CI-IAUNCEY W. BROVVNELL, '70 UDB 113233 CIEIIQIHIIU H55UlZiHtiU11 QMeeting in Bostonj PROF. DAVIS R. DEXWEY, '79 . . . Prmidmf DR. L. J. YOUNG, '77 - PROE. F. E. WOODRUFF, '75 FRANK H. CLAPP, M. D., '86 'N Vz'ce-Presidwzfs JAMES BUCRHAIVI, '81 - GEORGE W. STONE, '84 . A. E. LEWIS, '97 . . Secrelary and Treasurer f39 Court St., BOstOnJ I. R. RICH, '02 . Asst. Sec7'eZzz1'y and Treaszwer REV. S. I. BRIANT, '63 .... Cluzplazw ORVILLE G. WHEELER, '02 . . . Auditor Qbsecutibz Qiummittee GEORGE P. ANDERSON, '96 F. T. KIDDEIQ, '80 DR. EDXVARD E. HAWES, '86 T. P. W. ROGERS, '73 BERT H. HILL, '95 14 THE ARIEL moto pork alumni association QNOW York City and Vicinityj DANIEL L. CADY, '86 .... . Presidem' WILLIAM H. HOPTCINS, '85 . . . Vz'ee-President HENRY W. CLARK, '97 . Secremry and Treasurer Tifzcutihe Qlommittez GEORGE W. ROBERTS, '87 GEORGE L. WIIEELOCK, '87 JOHN M. EVANS, '93 JOHN S. WRIGHT, JR., '03 dlibe washington CSD. QLJ association DR. A. F. A. KING, '84 .... Presiderzf TRACY L. JEFFORDS, '86 . . First Vice-Preszderz! JAMES S. MORRII.L, '80 . . Second Vz'ee-Presidenz' E. W. LAWRENCE, '01 . . Secrefezry and Treasurer Qlifecutihz Qlommittez W. A. ORTON, '97 DUNCAN STUART, '98 H. D. MCDONALD, '01 Zidlzstern alumni association I QMeeti11g in Chicagoj LEWIS L. COLBURN, '59 .... Presidemr ALBERT C. BARNES, '76 . . . Vice-President ROBERT D. IQELLOGG, 'OO . Secretary and Treasurer Qlifzcutibe Qlommittee DR. RUFUS W. BISHOP, '77 WILPORD G. DE CELLE, '81 PROE. JOHN DEWEY, '79 DR. GEORGE E. BASS, '82 HORACE K. TENNEY, '80 MERTON C. ROBBINS, '98 SSSUUHIB Hllllllfli albeoical Department DR. D. B. SMITH, '56 . . . Presidenl DR. B. W. CARPENTER, '57 J , DR. W. F. LAZELLE. '57 i BI2.1 BB.:q I EX-GOV. U. A. WOODBURY, '59 l DR. W. S. VINCENT, '61 J DR. LYMAN ALLEN, '93 . Seerefary and Treasurer Qiifenutihe Qlommittze DR. J. N. JENNE, '81 DR. B J. ANDREWS, '85 DR. DEANE RICHMOND, '82 DR. C. S. CAVERLY, '81 DR. H. C. TINKHAM, '83 DR. P. E. MCSWEENEY, '86 DR. D. C. HAWLEY, '84 DR. E E. WESTON, '71 VOLUME XIX 1840 1842 1845 1848 1850 1853 1853 1857 1857 1859 1861 1871 1901 1901 1902 'Alumni wzceaszh HON. DUDLEY CHASE DENISON X Born in Royalton, Vt., Sept. 13, 1819 Died in Royalton, Vt., Feb. 10, 1905 REV. CHARLES ANDREW HUNTINGTON Born in Vergennes, Vt., April 25, 1822 Died in Portland, Ore.. September 24, 1904 JOSEPH THOMPSON DODGE, Ph.D. Born in Barre, Vt., May 16, 1823 Died in ALFRED RIX Born in Stanstead, P. Q., April 7, 1821 Died in San Francisco, Cal., May 1, 1904 REV.WILLIAM TRUE SLEEPER Born in Danbury, N. H., Feb. 9- 1819 Died in Auburnclale, Mass., Sept. 25, 1904 HOBART BUTLER Born in East Berkshire, Vt., Aug. 15, 1830 Died in Bedford, P. Q., February 1, 1904 REV.JOSHUA.BEERS HALL Born in Madrid, N. Y., July 11, 1826 Died in Traverse City, Mich., Nov. 29, 1904 REV.SAMUELLXSANDERBATES Born in Brookfield, Vt., Nov. 11, 1831 Died in Burlington, Vt., March 29, 1904 CAPT. JOHN WORTHINGTON NEWTON Born in Plattsburg, N. Y. Aug. 27, 1836 Died in Togus, Maine, Jem, 4, 1905 JOHNINGERSOLLCHLBERT,LLll Born in Pittsford, Vt., Oct. 11, 1837 Died in Malone, N. Y., Dec. 19, 1904 REV.PHHXJFRENCH.LEAVENS,DlL Born in Berkshire, Vt., Nov. 19, 1838 Died in Passaic, N. J., Dec. 26, 1904 HENRY EDWARD RUSTEDT Born in Thorne, Yorkshire, Eng., Dec. 25, 1848 Drowned in Missisquoi River at Richford, Vt., March 27, 1904 BERNARD.PETER1HNNEGAN Born in Hyde Park, Vt., June 2, 1875 Died in New York City, May 14, 1904 SAMUEL WALDO SMITH Born in Barre, Mass., Oct., 22, 1879 Died in Pittsburg, Pa.. Sept. 18, 1904 JOHN EDWARD ADAMS Born in Sheldon, Oct. 25, 1879 Died in Burlington, Feb, 6, 1905 15 if ,-,:..15g:5.mx- :'- 3'-f i-L-:'::f.Q:' ' , . - - .- I ,5, . , . 'H I . I - 1- g 1 I I -ll 1 - - iliili l Qepartment uf Arts ann Qcienceas MATTHEW HENRY' BUCKHAM, D.D., LL.D. 28 University Place Presiderzi, 1871 Tutor 1853-4. Professor of Greek 1857-71, Rhetoric and English Literature 1856-7 and 1863-71. A.B. '51 and A.M. '54, Vermont. D.D. '77, Hamilton and Dartmouth. LL.D. '00, Middlebury. 2113, IPBK. GEORGE HENRY PERKINS, PH.D. . . 205 S. Prospect St. Infoward Professor of ZVa1fura! Hisfofy and Dam of Depzzrzfmeni of Naifzral Science, 1881 Professor of Zoology, Botany and Geology, 1868-81. A.B. '67 and Ph.D. '69, Yale. Ben qiiuoxy. Aif, finial REV. JOHN ELLSWORTH GOODRICH, D.D. . 483 Main St. Professor ofLa1fin, 1881, and Dean of Zim Depav fment of Arfs, 1902 Professor of Rhetoric and Latin 1872-7, Greek and Lat1n 1877-87. A.B. '53, A.M. '56, and D.D. '97, Vermont. Andover Theological Seminary, '6O. Ar, QBK. h SAMUEL FRANKLIN EMERSON, PHD. . . 56 Summit St. Professor of Hisfovjf, 1889 Professor of Greek and Modern Languages 1881-89. A.B. '72, Yale. Ph.D. '85, Amherst. Union Theological Seminary, '78. AXP. NATHAN FREDERICK MERRILL, PH.D. . . 1 South College, Pomeroy Professor of Clzemiszfry, 1889 ,' Dean of the Deparfmeni of Chemisiry Professor of Chemistry and Physics, 1885-89. B.S. '70, M.I.T. Ph.D. '72, Zurich. AQT. ARCHIBALD LAMONT DANIELS, Sc.D. . 34 N. Prospect St. Williams Professor of Illatkemaiics, 1886 and 1894 Instructor in Mathematics 1885-6. Professor of Mathematics and Physics 1889-94. A.B. '76, Michigan. Sc.D. '85, Princeton. -.m- 1- . -8-L :-E:iF 4 ?g -1-.:-ii.e-.E AD1fjTcvrs of Abmeinfsfraffou anb Xnsfrucfiiou VOLUME XIX 17 IOSIAH WILLIAM VOTEV, C.E .... 489 Main St. Flifzl Professor of Civil Engineerirzg, 1893 ,' Dean ofDej11zrlmenl of E1zg'ineering', 1901 ,' SzljJerz'hlemlenl of 5'uila'i1zgs and Grounds Instructor in Civil Engineering, 1884-90. Associate Professor of Civil Engi- neering, 1890-93. C.E. '84, Vermont QDBK. LEVVIS RALPH JONES, PH D .... 46 N. Prospect St. Professor ofBol1z1zy Instructor in Natural History, 1889-91. Associate Professor of Natural History. 1891-93. Ph.B. '87 and Ph.D. 1904, Michigan. JGSEPH LAWRENCE HILLS, SOD. . . 59 N. Prospect St. Dean of the Depzzrlmenl of Agriculfzzre, Professor of Agricultural Chemislry, 1893 B.S. '81, Massachusetts Agricultural College and Boston University. KE. Sc.D. '03, Rutgers.i FREDERICK TUPPER, JR.,'PH.D. . . 204 S. Willard St. Professor of Rheloric amz' English LiL'e1 fzlure n A.B. '90, Charleston, Ph.D. '93, .Tohns Hopkins. ATQ, fbBK. ALLISON WING SLOCUM, A.M. . . 295 Maple St. Professor of Physics, 1394 A.B. '88, Haverford, A.M. Harvard, '9l. GEORGE EDWIN HCJWES, P1-I.D. . . 298 S. Union St. Professor of Greek, 1895 A.B. '86, A.M. '90, PHD. '95, Harvard. Ar, QER. WILLIAM HORATIO FREEDMAN, C.E., E E. . 116 Main St. Professor of Eleclriczzl Engineerivzg, 1899 C.E. '89, and E.E. '91, Columbia. FRANK ABIRAM RICH, V.S., MD. . . 88 S. Union St. Professor of Velerivzczry Science, 1901 Instructor Veterinary Medicine, 1892-1901. CYRUS GUERNSEY PRINGLE, A.M. . Williams Science Hall I Keeper' of lhe Herbarium CARL XTERNON TOWER, PH.D. .A . 43 S. Prospect St. Professor pro lemjbore of Inlelleclilal and Moral Philosophy A.B. '93, A.M. '95, Brown. Pl1.D. '98, Cornell, QT. ' 18 THE ARIEL CARLTON BEECHER STETSON, A.M. . . 89 Williams St. Professor pro teinpore of German A.B. '81, A.M. 85, Colby. AKE, KIWBK. WILLIAM STUART, M.S ...... 44 Booth St. Professor of Horticulture B.S. '94, Vermont, M.S. '96, Purdue. KE. EDWARD ROBINSON, B.S .... 25 Colchester Ave. Professor of Mechanical Engineering B.S. '90, M. I. T. Member of American Society of Mechanical Engineer, Member of Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education. CHARLES WHITNEY MIXTER, PI-LD .... 57 Buell St. Professor of Political Economy and Dean of the Department of . Coininerce and Economics A.B. '92, Johns Hopkins. A.M. '93, Ph.D. '97, Harvard. LAWRENCE SPRAGUE MILLER . . . 308 Maple St. Captain 85th Coast Artillery ,' Professor of Militaagl Science and Tactics Vermont ex-'94, West Point '97, Erb. ARTHUR DEXTER BUTTERFIELD, M.S. . 41 S. Prospect St. Assistant Professor of Illathenzatics tEngin.j B.S. '93, M.S-. '98, Worcester Polytechnic Institute. ELBRIDGE CHURCHILL JACOBS, B.S. 32 Middle Converse Hall Assistant Professor of Chemistry and Illineralogy, 1901 Instructor in Mineralogy. Assaying and Quantitative Analysis, 1899-1901. B.S. '97, Massachusetts Institute of Technology. ATQ. WILLIAM SOLOMON HAYES, A.B. . 22 South Converse Hall Assistant Professor of French and Romance Languages Instructor in French and Romance Languages, 1900. A.B. '99, Harvard. GEORGE MONROE BRETT, A.B. . 35 North Converse Hall Assistant Professor pro teanpore of Mathematics QEngin.j A.B. '97, Bowdoin. AMD, fl1BK. GEORGE HOWARD BURROVVS, B.S. . . 299 S. Union Stl. Assistant Professor of Clzevnistry B.S. '99, Vermont. V O L U M E X I X 19 FRANK OLIVER DUEOUR, C.E. . . ' . 28 Brookes Ave Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering C.E. '96, Lehigh. SAX. WILBUR ALDEN COIT, PH.l-3 .... 123 Loomis St Assistant Professor of Matheanatics. Instructor in Mathematics, 1900. Ph.B. 1900, Boston University. SAX. Ill15fElIEiZUl75 JAMES EATON ...... 43 S. Prospect St Instructor in Meclzanical Practice, 1893 Massachusetts Institute of Technology. WARNER JACKSON MORSE, M.S. . . 56 Colchester Ave Instructor in Botany, Bacteriology and Agronomy, 1901 A B.S. '98, M.S. '03, Vermont. KE. WILLIAM T. JACKMAN, A.M. . . 104 N. Willard St Instructor in Accounting and Economics, I90I,' also Secretary of the Faculty A.B. '96, and A.M. 1900, University of Toronto. HENRY FARNHAM PERKINS, PH.D. . 205 S. Prospect St Instructor in Biology, 1902 A.B. '98, Vermont. Ph.D. '02, Johns Hopkins. ANP, fIJBK. HENRY BIGELOW SHAW, PH.B., LL.B. . 253 S. Union St Instructor in Commercial Law, 1902 Ph.B. '96, Vermont. LL.B. 1900, Harvard. Edu HARRY HOWARD CLOUDMAN, A.B. . . 230 Loomis St Instructor in Hygiene and Physical Director, 1901 A.B. '01, Bowdoin. KZ, AKK. MAX WALTER ANDREWS, A.M .... 215 Pearl St Instructor in Elocution and Registrar ' A.B. '99, A.M. '03, Vermont. KDAG, CIJBK. HARRY FRANK HALLADAY, B.S. . . 16 Colchester Ave Instructor in MeI'1zanicul Engineering, 15103 B.S. '02, Clarkson Institute of Technology. 20 THE ARIEL CHARLES ALLEN KERN, BS. . . 72 S. Winooski Ave. Instructor in Clzernistry, 1903 B.S. '01, Vermont. 111116. CLIFTON DURANT HOWE, M.S. . . Chicago, Ill. Lecturer 0n Forestry, 1902 A.B. '98, M.S. '01, Vermont. fbA0. HARRY BARKER, BS ..... 28 Brookes Ave. Instrnetor in Electrical Engineering, 1904 B.S. '04, Vermont. EN, QDBK. ALFRED REYNOI,DS VVIGHTMAN, A.M. . 35 M. Converse Hall Instructor in Greek and German A.B. '93 and A.M. 196, Brown. A.M. Harvard, 1900. LDBKJ EDITH .EMILY CLARKE, PI-LB. . 55lS. Willard Librarian MARY RUSSELL BATES, PLLB. . 31 Loomis St. Catalogner Ph.B. '94, Vermont, KAG, JHBK. MRS. MARY F. NORTON ...l. 411 Main St. Matron of Grass Mozizzt Zlaniturs HENRY M. LORD, Libmvgf, . . . 16 Colchester Ave. WILLIAM L. JOHNSON, Engineer, Mechanical .Building 153 Pine St. SHERMAN E. FELTON, Wz'llianzs Science Hall, 50 Colchester Ave.. TYLER EDWIN PEASE, Converse Hall, Middle Converse Hall DENNIS PARADY, jl4'ea'ieal College, . . . 51 Henry St, VVALTER HOWLAND, Maz'n College Bnihling, 80 Colchester Ave. VOLUME XIX 21 Bhital impartment ESTABLISHED IN 1809 First Class Grailualed in 1823 Reorganizecl in 1854 131103550125 MATTPIEW HENRY BUCKHAM, D.D., LL.D. 28 University Place Pafesideni 1871 - A.B. '51 and A.M. 754, Vermont. D.D. '77, Hamilton and Dartmouth. LL.D. '00, Middmbul-y. 241, IIJBII. JOHN ORDRONAUX, M.D., LL.D. . . . Roslyn, N. Y. Professor Emeritus of Medical jurisprudence ALBERT FREEMAN AFRICANUS IQING, A.M., M.D., LL.D. Washington, D. C. Professor of Obsletrics and Diseases of Women AKK JOHN HENRXV JACKSON, A.M., M. D .... Barre, Vt. Professor of Physiology and Ilficroscopic Anatomy AKK JOEL WILL1STON WRIGHT, A.M., M.D. . New York City Professor Emeritus of llie Principles and Praciice of Surgery HENRY CRAIN TINKHAM, M.D. . 46 N. Winooski Ave. Professor of General and Special Analomyg Professor of Clinical Surgeayy Dean of the Deparlmenl of Medicinei AM JOHN BROOKS WHEELER, A.B., M. D. . 210 Pearl Si. Professor of Sufjgeryg Professor of Clinical and Minor Surgery A.B. '75, Vermont. M.D. '79, Harvard. Zeb, JAX. - 22 T H E A R I E L JAMES NATHANIEL -TENNE, M.D ...Q The Richardson Professor of Materia Medica and T herdjientics and of Clinical Medicine ALOYSIUS OCTARIUS JOSEPH KELLY, M.D. Philadelphia, Pa. Professor of Theory and Practice of Medicine QX ' - l-IORACE LORING WHITE, B.S .... 39 Brookes Ave. Professor of Chemistry , B.S. '98, University of Maine. KZ. 5UflIl1lZt lL9tUfB55Dt5 PATRICK EUGENE MCSWEENEY, M.D. . 37 Elmwood Ave. A djnnct Professor of Obstetrics AM LYMAN ALLEN, A.B,. M.D ..... 288 Main St. A djzirct Professor of Physiology and ofSzl1gery A.B. '93 and M.D. '96, Vermont. 2111, AM, 'bBK. HARRIS RALPH WATICINS, A.B., M.D. 42 N. Winooski Ave. Adjunct Professor and Deinonstrdtor Of Anatomy and A djzlnct Professor of Theory and Practice of Medicine AM JOHN GIBSON, M.D ....... St. Albans Adjunct Professor of Materia Medica and Therapeutics AM FRED KINNEY JACKSON, A.B., M.D. . 49 S.. Winooski Ave. Adjunct Professor of Physiology A.B. '97 and M.D. '99, Vermont. KIIAG, AM. JOSEPH ANTOINE .ARCI-IAMBAULT, M.D. . 68 Elmwood Ave. Adjunct Professor of Cheniistijv AK K VOLUME XIX 23 professors uf Special Subjects RUDOLPH AUGUST WHITTHAUS, A.M., M.D. New York City Professor of Toxicology KPX JUDSON EARL CUSHMAN . . . P . 31 School St. Professor of Medical fzirisprudenee - MARSHALL COLEMAN TWITCHELL, M.D. . 162 College St. Professor of Diseases of Zhe Eye, Ear ana' Throat AM AURELIUS R. Sl-IANDS, A.M., M.D. . Washington, D. C. Professor of Oififzopedics IIJX ' . . VVALTER DURANT BERRY, M.D. . . Waterbiiry Professor of Mefzial Diseases ARTHUR LAPTHORN SMITH, A.B., M.D., M.R.C.S. QEng.j Professor of Surgical Diseases of Women Montreal ARR GODFREY ROGER PISEK, B.S., M.D. . . New York City Professor of Diseases of Children AKK ' DAVID A. SHIRRES, A.M., M.D ..... 5 Professor of Diseases of the Nervous Sysiem AKK FRANK R. ENGLAND, M.D. . . . '. Professor of Genifof Urinary and Venereal Diseases JOHN MCCREA, A.M., M.D. .... H. Professor of Pafhology G. GORDON CAMPBELL, A.M., M.D. . . Professor of Dermafology CHARLES SOLOMON CAVERLY, M.D. . Professor of Hygieize Montreal Montreal Montreal Montreal Rutland 24 THE ARIEL ITIBIILIEIUIS LVMAN ALLEN, A.B., M.D ..... 288 Main St. Insirzccior in SZLVg'67fjl A.B. '93 and M.D. '96, Vermont. -ET, AM, QDBKL HARRIS RALPH WATICINS, A.B., M.D. 42 N. Winooski Ave. Insirzzcfor in Theory cmd Pfaciice of Mefficine and Physical Diagnosis AM FREDERICK ELLSWORTH CLARK, M.D. . 88 College St. CIJX Insirucior in Paflzology CLIFFORD ATHERTON PEASE, M.D. . 102 College St. ' f7Z.S'lf7 ZtCf07' in Neurology AM CLARENCE HENRX' BEECHER, M.D. . 46 N. Winooski Ave. Inszfrucfor in Amzfomy AM PATRICK EUGENE MCSWEENEY, M.D. . 37 Elmwood Ave. AM Ifzsfmcfor in Obszfefrics and Gymfaology FRED IQINNEY JACKSON, A.B., M.D. . 49 S. Winooski Ave. I7ZSf7'Zl6f07' in Physiology , A.B. '97 and M.D. '99, Vermont. IPAQ, AM. JOSEPH A. AIQCI-IAMBAULT, M.D. . 68 Elmwood Ave. AKK Insirucioff in Ch6l7Zi5fIjl BINGHAM HIRAM STONE, A.B., M.D. . . 174 Pearl St. Laoorafofgf bzsimcfor in Bzzcferiology and Clinical Ilficroscopy A.B. '97 and M.D. '00, Vermont. ATQ, AM. , DAVID MARVIN, M.D .... . . Essex junction Insirucfof' in Maie1'ia Medica cmd Tkerapezcizcs CHARLES FRANCIS DALTON, M.D. . . 1 South Union fnsiffucfor in Physiologimz Clzemistv y AM THOMAS STEVENS BROWN . . . . Grant St. AM Insiruclor in Anatomy fllihe Qtnllzge Quit E ARE ALL'very proud of our Centennial Corn- x mencement, and feel that it marked the close of a very successful century of college activities. Every- ? one who attended the Centennial Graduation Exer- cises felt a deep-rooted love and pride for Vermont. It brought us face to face with men who had success- fully passed through the struggles and trials of undergraduate life, and who, after leaving college, had made for themselves worthy and noble reputations. rf. fi ' rdf 5 - V+' N ZF: ZRX X Q-Ig Q- , f- - If the last college year wasimportant in that it marked the close of the first hundred years of Vermontis service and useful- ness. this year is all the more important in that it marks the beginning of a new century of usefulness and honor. Our several departments are all in a prosperous condition. Never before did we have as many students in the Academical department as now. In medicine, too, there is a gain of ten per cent over last year's entering class. The new Medical College is well on toward completion, and makes a much valued .addition to the college buildings. Then, too, at the last session of the Vermont Legislature we were promised sixty thousand dollars for a new agricultural building, to be known as Morrill Hall, in honor 26 THE ARIEL of the late Senator Morrill of this state, who did so much for Agricultural and Mechanical Colleges throughout the United States. We certainly should congratulate ourselves upon acquiring an athletic field. It is something Vermont has needed for some time, and we are glad that circumstances have made it possible for us to start the new century with that fine level tract over toward Winooski in our possession. It is the only suitable place anywhere near the college, and we are extremely fortunate in securing it. Of athletics and the various social affairs, mention should be made, but, as more will be said of these branches of college activities in the latter part of this volume, I will leave them to be recorded by other scribes. And now for the future. May Vermont have another cen- tury of life and growth, far surpassing the successes and achieve- ments of the era just completed. May her Alumni prove loyal to her, and help bring an era of prosperity to their Alma Mater. Oh queenly daughter of Vern'1ont's fair hills l The joy and pride of our Green Mountain stateg Through every loyal heart your glory thrillsg Our sweetest songs to thee we consecrate. Thou goddess of the lake I without a peer, Dost reign o'er all supreme :--a sovereign queen g And as you grow in rev'rence year by yearg May virtue's golden lamp still brighter gleam. VOLUME XIX 27 clfirahuate Stunants RALPH GEORGE GIBSON, A.B., AZ, Hanover, N. H. 4 S. College A.B., ,04, Undergraduate work for B.S'. in Civil Engineering. W. HENRY HOYT, A.B,, AI., Burlington 52 N. Prospect St. A.B., Fordham. CARL STONE POMEROY, P1-LB., AZ, Enosburg Falls . 23 Converse Ct. Ph.B., '04, Undergraduate work for B.S. in Agriculture. Awiflfo ' Q2 M Q H mx i P' lm X QB Z '2 nffaw , , 5 2 lf: AP Jr F421 ' i -I I X J .V xx, 1 X ' f ff A! 1 i11- 30 THE ARIEIQ QBIUDI' QlfUffUI'f8l OR FOUR LONG YEARS we have endured the Class of 1905, and, during this time, we have marked with no little anxiety how a class may degenerate. In its Freshman and Sophomore years, 1905 seemed 5 to warrant great hopes. Strong in athletics and eager in spirit, it worked for the common good. Now all is changed. No longer its members work for Vermont, not even for '05 do they labor, but each man for himself strives night and day in some mean, underhanded pusillanimous way to increase his own power and 'add more to the list of honors opposite his dishonorable name. ' I said '05 has degenerated. They entered a class of men, green, but promising. There is left-Ye Gods-two Dartmouth castoffs and the S. A. C. It is true we might yet, with the lantern of Diogenes, find one honest man. Barrett, last spring, in the face of untold opposition, dared to uphold the right, and Newton, last fall, under difficulties so great that it seemed he must succumb, carried through the football season in a manner that deserves the approbation of all. For such men, no praise can be too lavish. Would that there were more like them. But the rest! Have you seen the noble president at a College meeting, his hands in his pockets, neck thrust well forward, an agricultural smile upon his face, a mass of igno- minious helplessness, while all about pandemonium reigns? Have you seen him at the football games, sitting supinely on a back seat, while a junior leads the cheers for old Vermont? VOLUME XIX 31 Let us turn from the model and look at the understudy. Behold Allen, the most recent football manager. Picture him on the Brown trip, freshly be-jeweled, clad in blue flannel shirt and antiquated dicer, following Mr. Cloudman like a dog lest he become lost. Is it surprising that a Brown man inquired if it was our custom to have a Freshman for manager? It was some weeks later that I saw him at Middlebury, still in the same blue shirt and dicer, leading the three fizzles for Middlebury, as a mark of his good breeding. Oh, Vincent, if you have learned nothing else in your College course, take to heart that little lesson in courtesy you there received, and your time will not have been lost. I If, gentle reader, you can stand the strain, stop for amoment and gaze at the other side of -the picture. See I-Iulett, the gentleman QPQ from Rutland. Imagine him as he walks, sur- rounded with a halo of fire, from which seems to issue the words, I am I-Iulett, ruler of 1905. And it is so, for in his very countenance there is something of a royal dignity that forbids all denial. And thus he lives and breathes amid his humble class- mates, honored, respected and obeyed. , In thus showing the good qualities of three members fit grieves me that I cannot say men 3 of the Senior class, I may do an injustice to the rest, but to consider all so minutely would be a waste of good time on a poor subject. And yet it pains me to pass over such specimens as Smith, now apparently gone by, Perkins, boozologist and all round sport, and the beloved Whit- comb, predecessor and teacher of the above-named Hulett. And in the same category I must place Hicks, who teaches Constitu- tional Law and Banking, when Professor Mixter is absent, and generally when he is present. Of the remainder of the class I will keep silent, for it is an old maxim that when nothing good can be said,.it is best to say nothing. I , Yet '05 is not without merit. There is one feature of its history by which all coming classes may well profit. It has been 32 THE ARIEL remarkably clean from dirty politics. Last fall some of the members openly boasted that their votes were for the highest bidder, but that was a matter of business. This example certainly is well worthy of imitation. Sell your vote for as much as you can get, but don't be crooked. I In conclusion, '05, as you go out into the world this spring, you have our most heartfelt sympathy. May you early over- come your present faults. We know you are not entirely to blame. Self-conceited in your infancy, prematurely you grew overbearing, and we have suffered. Now is the time to change. Lay aside your sickly grins, your blue shirts and lordly airs. Clothe yourselves in the habits of gentlemen. Remember, but four years ago you were Freshmen, and four years hence you will be-who can tell? I study and grind for four college years, Then I add to my name A.B . Post graduate Work.- A.B disappears, And A.M. is my hard earned degree g The mill grinds again, and with still longer ears I am turned out a fiddle- DD. if mi ,f ii Mr. ,,f,gg., . ' .M MZQNI A VOLUME XIX 33 O27 Wm VP Xfvffy GZ! 'QQ ' vw .8555 1245 lf J? is I I f f' Q53 as f Qllasss of Jwinztezn Eunnren ann fine i1Dfficw3 HAIQLEY WILLIS HEATH DAISY MAUDE ENRIGHT . MARTIN WAKEFIELD CHAFFEE . WALTER HENRX' WASI-IBURN . illifzcutihz crlinmmittzz VINCENT ALFRED BATES M RALPH PIPER WARD fnlnlnurfi BROWN AND GOLD ?2II Yazee ! Yazeaf Vive! Vive ! I Vermont! Vermont! N in new Five! . Presidmt . Vz'ce-P1'fsz'dmZ .A Secremry . Trmsmfevf AE LOUISE CLIFFORD 34 THE ARIEL 9113211152135 GEORGE WEST AINSWVORTH, A22 Ag., South Royalton . 499 Main St. South Royalton High Schoolg Sergeant 1235 First Lieutenant 1335 Junior Prom Committee 133. HENRY VINCENT ALLEN, KZ Ag., White Creek, N. Y. . 499 Main St. North Bennington High School5 Manager Class Football 1235 Class Track 1235 Sergeant 1235 First Lieutenant 1335 Football Manager 1435 Kake Walk Committee 1435 Histrionics 143. HERBERT GOODRIDGE BANCROFT, ZW., Bellows Falls E0 Place Bellows Falls High Scl1ool5 Histrionics5 Cotillion Club5 Mandolin Club, First Mandolin 12, 3, 43, Leader 13, 435 Junior Prom Committee 1335 Sophomore Hop Committee 1235 Class Football 1235 Banjo Club, Mando- lin 133. THoMAs RILEY BARRETT, ll1,C.E., Adams, Mass. 45 M.C.H. Adams High Schoolg Boulder Societyg Histrionicsg Kake Walk Com- mittee 12, 335 Varsity Football 12, 335 Advisory Board 1235 Class Nomi- nating Board 1235 Class Baseball 11, 235 Class Football 1l35 Chairman Class Banquet Committee 1235 Assistant Manager Arie! 1335 Assistant Manager Varsitv Track 1335 Manager 1435 Class Track Team 11, 2, 335 Captain 1135 Cotillion Club 143. ALFRED JAMES BASSETT, AI, Taunton, Mass. 43 M.C.H. Taunton High Schoolg Histrionicsg Cotillion Club5 Varsity Basketball 1235 Assistant Manager 1335 Manager 1435 Advisory Board 1335 Class Basketball 11, 2, 3, 435 First Sergeant 1235 Class Track Team 123. X7INCENT ALFRED BATES, AE, Ag., East Barre 499 Main St. Goddard Seminaryg Boulder Societyg Varsity Football 11, 2, 3, 435 Class Basketball 1l35 Captain 13, 435 Class Football 1135 Class Execu- tive Committee 143. EMMA POTTER BEAN, HBO L.S., Milton . 411 Main St. St. Albans High School5 Class Executive Committee 13, 435 Tennyson Play 1335 First Soprano, Ladies' Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 435 Nominating Board 12, 3, 435 Adel Artist 133. it VOLUME XIX 35 FRANK ERNEST BECKLEY, AW, L. S., Barre . AAF House Spaulding High Schoolg Entered Junior year from Dartmouth Collegeg Varsity Football Substitute 13, 45g Histrionics 1453 Advisory Board 145. HAROLD CALVIN BICKEORII, EE., Springfield, Mass., 83 Pearl St. Leland and Gray Seminaryg Class Treasurer 1353 Quartermaster- Sergeant 13, 453 Junior Prize for Progress 13.5 ELROY SUMNER BILLINGS, 10.40, Stowe . IPAQ House Stowe High School. ROY ORVILLE BUCHANAN, E.E., West Glover 10 S. College Barton Academyg Sergeant 125, Class Executive Committee 135. MARTIN WAKEFIELD CHAFFEE, Cl., Morrisville, 25 Elmwood Ave. Peoples Academvg Secretary 145. ETHEL WATKINS CHAPMAN, AJJ, L.S., Sutton 411 Main St. Lyndon Instituteg Class Secretary 1355 Shakespeare Play 115, Tenny- son Play 125g Julia Spear Reading 1l, 255 Sophomore Hop Committee 1255 Second Alto Ladies' Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 45g Nominating Board 12, 3, 45. NORRIS WILLXAM CHAPMAN, KE, Ag., Springfield 499 Main St. Black River Academy. WII.LIAM LEWIS CHATFIELD, Ag., Bristol . 5 S. College Bristol High Schoolg Sergeant 1253 Lieutenant 1355 Class Track 135, Class Basketball 145. JOHN JOSEPH CLARK, Burlington 4:31 Pearl Burlington High School, Class Track 12, 35. MAE LOUISE CLIFFORD, Cl., Burlington . l22 College St. Burlington High Schoolg Julia Spear Reading 1l, 253 Third Prize 115g Shakespeare Play 1155 Tennyson Play 1259 Soprano, 'Ladies' Glee Club 1255 Class Executive Committee 145. ISADOR COLODNY, L.S., Brooklyn, N. Y., 219 N. Winooski Ave. Burlington High Schoolg Brooklyn 1N. Y.5 High School, Erasmus Hall High School and St. Albans High Schoolg Chairman Class Executive Committee 1255 Nominating Board 1353 Vice-President Debating Club 145. 36 THE ARIEL ALICE MARGARET DURFEE, 17809, L.S., Burlington, 128 Colchester Ave. Troy Conference Academyg Tennyson Play 12l5 Alto, Ladies' Glee Club 1l, 2, 3, 455 Secretary 1255 Manager 135. ALBERT SHERMAN EASTMAN, Al, Ch., New Haven, 77 Buel St. Burlington High Schoolg Corporal 1155 Sergeant 1255 Lieutenant 1355 Class Track 1355 Associate Editor Afiel 135. BERTRAND JUNIUS ENO. Ag., East Charlotte, 128 Colchester Ave. Troy Conference Academy. X DAISY MAUDE ENRIGIIT, AAA, LS., Windsor . 411 Main St. Windsor High Schoolg Class Vice-President 1455 Second Soprano, Ladies' Glee Club 1l, 2, 3, 45. WILLARD MONROE GAMEELL, EN, Ag., Barnard, 499 Main St. Montpelier Seminaryg College Play 12, 355 Kingsley Prize Speaking 11, 255 Histrionics 145. HARLEY WILLIS HEATH, IKE, Ag., Plainfield . 499 Main St. Montpelier Seminaryg Boulder Societyg Class Baseball 1l, 255 Manager Class Football 1155 Kingsley Prize Speaking 11,255 Chairman Class Executive Commitee135g President 1455 Glee Club Reader 1353 Histrionics 12, 3, 455 College Play 1l, 2, 35. FRANK GEORGE HELX'AR, Ag., Brattleboro . 64 Colchester Ave. Brattleboro High Schoolg Class Football 1255 Ariel Photographer 135. HARRY GRINDROD HICKS, AI, Ec., Burlington . 169 Church St Burlington High Schoolg Histrionics5 Cotillion Clubg Assistant Mana- ger Varsity Baseball 1355 Manager 1455 Class Nominating Board 12, 355 Class Banquet Committee 1255 Class Pipe Committee 1255 Junior Prom Committee 135. LEE HARRIS HULETT, Allf, L.S., Granville, N. Y. . AEP' House Rutland High Schoolg Boulder Societyg Histrionicsg Cotillion Club5 Manager Class Baseball 1155 Class Football 1255 Toastmaster Class Banquet Committee 1155 Class President 1255 Kingsley Prize Speaking 1l, 255 Third Prize 1l55 College Play 1l, 255 Treasurer and Manager Glee Club 13, 455 Manager Mandolin Club 13, 455 Manager Banjo Club VOLUME XIX 37 13, 413 First Sergeant 1213Lieutenant 1313 Alternate and Manager Debating Team 1313 Varsity Football Substitute 1413 Captain Second Team 1413 Assistant Manager Cynir 1313 Manager 141. AMY EMILY NIETCALF, 17130, L.S., Williston . 86 N. Union St. Burlington High School3 Shakespeare Play 1l1. EVI'IRE'l'T .HIRAM MOTT, EW, Ch., Yazoo City, Miss., EQ Place Burlington High SchoOl3 Cotillion Club3 Varsity Football 13, 413 Class Baseball Manager 1213 Class Basketball 1l, 2, 313 Varsity Track Team 12, 313.Class Track Team 12, 31? Histrionics 141. LESLIE HUNT NEWTON, 10.10, Ch., Alburg . 111410 House Vermont Academy3 Boulder Societyg Histrionicsg Varsity Football 1l, 2, 3, 413 Captain 1413 Class Baseball 11,213 Captain 1113 Class Basket- ball 1l, 2, 3, 413 Class Football 1l13 Class Banquet Committee 121g Class Executive Committee 1113 Chairman Class Pipe Committee 1213 Class Track Team 12, 31. ' RICHARD THOMAS PATTERSON, Ag , Newbury Center . 5 N. C. Newbury Seminary, Class Baseball 1213 Class Football 1213 Class Executive Committee 1213 Boulder Society 1413 Nominating Board 1213 Cgvnir Board 13, 41. EVERETT VALEN'I'INE PERKINS, EN, Cl., Bridgewater Corners. 9 N. C. Woodstock High School3 Kingsley Prize Speaking 1213 Debating Team, Alternate 1213 Boulder Society 141. MATTIE LORINE REYNOLDS, L.S., Bellows Falls, 103 N. Willard Bellows Falls High School. LEON HERBERT SAULT, ATS2, C.E., Randolph . 63 King A Randolph High Schoolg Sophomore Hop Committee 1213 Boulder Society. SYLVIA SOPHIA SHILVOCK, L.S., St. Albans . 103 N. Willard St. Albans High Scl1ool3 College Play 1213 Julia Spear Reading 11, 213 Third Prize 1213 Alto Ladies' Glee Club 11, 21. . CHARLEs ARTHUR SMITH, EN. EE., West Rutland, 38 Hickok Place West Rutland High Schoolg Manager Class Basketball 1213 Sergeant 1213 Lieutenant 1313 Sophomore Hop Committee 1213 Junior Prom Committee 1313 Football Hop Committee 1213 Chairman Nominating Board 131. 38 THE ARIEL MABEL LOUISE SOUT1-IWICK, Cl., Burlington . 280 S. Union Burlington High Schoolg Julia Spear Reading 11, 21, Shakespeare Play 111g Junior Prom Committee 131g Class Vice-President 111, Associate Editor. A1 ie! 131. NEHEMLAI-1 ALVARADO TOWNE,dM67,E.E., Hardwick,CMO House . Peoples Academyg Chairman Class Nominating Board 1213 Class Foot- ball 1l, 213 Class Treasurer pro fem 1213 Sergeant 121. RALPH PIPER WARD, Ch., Burlington . . 157 Pine St. Vergennes High Schoolg Sergeant 121, Class Executive Committee 141. WALTEIQ HENRY WASHBURN, Woodstock . 11 S. C. Woodstock High Schoolg Class Basketball 13, 415 Class Treasurer 141. LEON RODGERS WHITCOMB, A2-', Ch., Lowell, Mass., 37 Orchard Terrace Lowell High Schoolg Sergeant 121g Sergeant Major 1213 Quartermaster 131g Histrionics12, 3, 41g Class Nominating Board 12, 3, 41. LELAND MASON WILLEY, KE, Ch., Derby . 41 S. C. H. Derby Academyg Manager Class Track Team 1213 Kake Walk Com- mittee 131. ERNEST NELSON WORTHEN, AT. L.S., Barre .' AT' House Spaulding High Schoolg Entered Junior Year from Dartmouth Collegeg Cotillion Clubg Histrionicsg Manager Debating Club 141g Class Nomi- nating Board 141g Cynic Board 13, 41. FRED BONAR WRIGHT, 20, Burlington . 4 Loomis St. Burlington High Schoolg Boulder Societyg Cotillion Clubg President 1415 Histrionicsg President 1413 Class Baseball 1213 Class Track Team 12, 319 Captain 1315 Chairman Class Banquet Committee 1113 Chairman Class Executive Committee 1l1g Kake Walk Committee 111g Class Nominating Board 12, 3, 41g Director Tennis Association 131g Secretary Athletic Association 1415 Cynic Editor 12, 31g Editor-in-Chief 141g Editor-in-Chief Ariel 131. FRANK THOMAS WYMAN, Manchester . 11 S, C. Burr and Burton Seminaryg Class Track Team 12, 31. milpa mpartcn VOLUME XIX 39 CHARLES RAYMOND BEERS, Ch. FANNIE IUDITH BOSWELL, L.S. WILLIAM MURRAY BROWN, L.S. . CORNELIUS HALSEY CALKINS, M.E. . East Charlotte . . . Richford . Worcester, Mass. Ausable Chasrn, N.Y. ELLEN WESTON CATLIN, Ec. . . . . Burlington HOMER ARTHUR CAMP, ATI2. C.E. . Barre ARTHUR JOSEPH CILLEY, JE, E. . , Burlington ELIZABETH BROXVNELL 'COLLIER, lil-10, Cl. . Brooklyn, N..Y. ELMER EDWARD COLCORD, ATS2, E. .... Franklin KITTY MAE COVENTRY, Cl. . . . Burlington S. GRACE DEANE, ICI-10, Cl. . . Burlington SARAH ELIZA DEAN, 1610, L.S. . . . Ferrisburg DELLA MAY DUNSMORE, AAA, L.S. Qentered 'O6j, West Windsor MARY ELIZABETH DUREEE, HBW, L. S. . . . Burlington HERNION ELMER EDDY, KE, Cl. . . West Wardsboro ROYCE HULBERT FARRAND, Cl. Qentered 'ony . . Bakersfield JOHN B. FINNEGAN, E ..... Keeseville LOUIS EDWIN FISHER, ATS2, Ch. .... Burlington BELMONT ALDEN Fooo, KE, Ch. . . Newburyport, Mass. CHARLES QUINCEY GAREY, Ag. Qentered 'OU . Thetford EARLE NORTON GERRISI-I, KE, Ao. Qentered 'O6j . Montpelier CLYDE DEE GILBERT, Ag. . CLIFFORD ASHWORTH HAGAR, Ch. . CHARLES HENRY HARXVOOD, Ag. ALBERT TUTTLE HENDERSON, Ill, Ch. . CLYDE HILTON, AI, Ch. . . ROBERT MORRIS LUTHER HOLT, KE. GEORGE WILLIAM HUME, ATS2, E.E. . West Enosburgh . . Burlington VVest Newbury . Burlington , . Burlington . . Bennington Amesbury, Mass. 40 T H E A R I E L GEORGE ANGUS HUMPHREY, ASF, L.S. . . Barre SADIE ETTA ILSLEY, L.S. . . Union Village JAMES PEARL JOIINSON, CE. . Burlington RUTH ES-'FHER KEESE, 15.40, Cl. i Lunenburg, Mass. CHARLES BRO-MLEY KIMRALL, L.S. . Burlington MARGARET ELIZABETH LANG, 17807, L.S JAMES WILSON LEACH, AW, Cl. .. NORA IRENE LOCKWOOD, AAA, Cl. BENJAMIN HARRIS MAECIC, QJO, E. HARRY EMORY NORWOOD, AZ. EE. ROBERT WALTER PALMER, EN, Cl. OLIVER HYDE PRESBREY, EQ, M.E. EDNA FIDELIA RAY, ISZII9, L.S. . CHARLES MOODY RULAND, Cl. ERNEST A. SCOTT, Ch. . RALPH ANGELO STONE, Cl. . ALBERT MYERS SUDLER, AYE2, Ci . EVERETT SAYLES TOWNE, ill, Ch. . ARTPIUR JOSEPH TRUDO, EN, L.S. KENNETH TUTTLE, Al, Cl. . . FREDERICK MEECH VAN SICKLEN, AI, CLATR WYMAN WARD, CDA6, Cl. . CARL HIOKS WHITE, KE, E. . JOHN HAMILTON WOGDRUFF, ASU. Cl gan IIA-55 'M E ,:fW N J A -- Q ' il' R G31 . . St. Albans . Hyde Park . St. Jobnsbury . Shelburne . Hampden, Me. Waterbury . Burlington Shelburne Cairo, N.Y. Newport . Vergennes Westover, Md. . Burlington . . Bristol Plattsburg, N. Y. . Burlington . Moretovvn . Bennington Brunswick, Me. la f L XY 0 w RVN w SEXY 8 , my fagjfl A 44, E2 rf' QQ ny-N W F? XX Q Sl.: . 1- X l f 9 i A ' -. E Y PM ' f 'll CPF at-'AZEFE O ' N X 'Q 7 U71 J I Pg O L Nl , O A -' - - f H MO O A fp! 0 2 ,Jus my .H f-rv? if A :E ' .. , f Q 13 ' J gf 42 THE ARIEL junior Qliniturial W HAT SHALL WE SAY of that body of reckless, worthless, wicked worldlings who have been the I ,V cause of so many heated faculty meetings, and who have always been a bone of contention to all the law abiding element of the University. The Faculty would say that from Si Peck, the mild, to Bridge- man, the boisterous, the class is utterly without the elements characteristic of the orderly and quiet student. But why take the word of the Faculty? They are prejudiced because we had our banquet in spite of their ffprep H school-like edict. The Class of Nineteen Hundred and Four would say that this class is without respect for their elders and betters, that they lack College spirit and all the virtues that enter into the make-up of the typical College man. Ninteen Hundred and Five would say 1-, but no matter, they don't count, and never have. Let us. then, return to the question of the juniors. As Freshmen we were fresh, of course. Any class who has any life at all is bound to be fresh. No one ever accused '06 of lacking energy or life. We lost in football to a better team. Our class at that time, only two weeks after our arrival here, had not the conquering spirit which has since characterized all our undertakings. We struck our pace, however, with the basketball season, and won the championship for two consecutive years without losing a single game. In baseball, too, we won the undisputed right to the Championship, under the able leader- ship of Captain Marble and the famous Kibby brothers. VOLUME XIX '43 Sophomore year found us somewhat reduced in numbers, although possessing all of our leadership of julian Grow, We athletic hordes of '07 to the tune signal victories in basketball, We old time spirit. Under the were able to snow under the of 17-O. After again gaining elected Kibby baseball captain, and the Way he and his team Worked made t-he Winning of the inter-class cup a matter of foregone conclusion. But, alas, many things were fated to happen before the inter-class series could be played. Space does not permit to tell of the picnic at Starr Farm Beach, which was attended by several prominent members of the Freshmen class. We will not bore you with an account of the banquet at Ki's, or even with a list of the toasts in Which- the speakers made frequent allusion to the generous and noble Seniors and Juniors. I As Upperclassmen, under the ban of the Faculty, We have striven to set the Freshmen an example of class loyalty and College spirit. At the inter-class football game We gave the Freshmen our hearty support. At all Varsity games, We have done our best to show our College spirit and love for old Vermont. Members of the Faculty, Seniors and Underclassmen, we have a deep regard for you all. You are Vermont men, there- fore We respect you. We do not feel that you have treated us as Well as you might, but that is, perhaps, a matter of opinion. Vermont is first, above class feeling, jealousy and prejudice. We hold her as our Alma Mater, and desire nothing better than that in the future Vermont men may say, Nineteen Hundred and Six was a class loyal to themselves and their College. 44 T I-I E A R I E L -I 1.7365 4'.v1 f . .VW I I 2Qf ffl I , J P Citlasss nf Nineteen ibunhren ann Soir i1Dffieer5 ROBERT LEE WHIPPLE . . . President RUBY GERTRUDE WHITTEMORE . . Vz'ce-Prrsidfnf ELIZABETH EVELYN ENRIGHT . . Secrezary RAYMOND EUCLID NOYES . . Treasurer Cllfasecutiise Grnmmittee ARTHUR CLINTON WOODWARD THOMAS MICEIAEL HICKEY CHARLES FREDERICK BLACK MAUD MARY MULQUEEN EDWARD FARNHAM KIBBY Glinlnuw GREEN AND WHITE Eel! Sha!!-a, Wa!!-a, Holla-zz, Wal!-zz. Kick-a-fi-Kix, Vermonf! Verman!! Nz'z'zeteen Six! VOLUME XIX 45 willlhlllf CHARLES FREDERICK BLACK, -W, L.S. . Burlington 198 St. Paul St. 2 This is our Charlie, who ran things at Burlington High School, but since his arrival here has taken the following: Class Basketball 1l, 2, 319 Class Football 11, 21g Class Executive Committee 1319 Class President 1l'1g Cotillion Club 12, 31, Corporal 1119 Sergeant 121g Captain 131, Kake Walk Committee 1215 Varsity Basketball 11, 2, 31. RUTH PERSON BOND, KA9, Cl. . . Burlington 65 N. VVinooski Ave. Ruthie is a dear little girl from Burlington High School, and we take pleasure in crediting her with: Vice- President1l1g Tennyson Play 1113 Julia Spear Reading 11, 21, Ladies' Glee Club 121. EVERETT HOSMER BRIDGEMAN, Cl. . . Hardwick 13,2 Colchester Ave. No, Gentle Reader, this isn't Prexy Buckham, it's only our t'Bridgy,' who came to us from Canton 1N. Y.1 High School where they had no class taxes. CLEON HICKOK BROWNELL, 510, Ec. . Essex Junction E45 Place Skinsky the understudy of a Russian General, blew in from Burlington High School. He was partially responsi- ble for that organized --- 121. . 1 ,' My G . - . F new ffgtggw ,W I l Y ,ff ff W if ,f 'gN,,w f . wg, ..-947. r.. .f r i L' -i 17? 'nfl , we ' f 1 ' Crt fy. W, X . pg. . ., 4-r. . fl 1? lf? 9 D vf 46 THE ARIEL ,I SIDNEY MOORE BUNKER, AW, Cl. . Burlington 276 S. Union St. if Sid is a small boy with a big voice, who hails from I it Burlington High School. Playing kid in Touseris Logic IS his favorite diversion. His honors are: Cotillion Club C2, 315 Kingsley Prize Speaking C21g Third Prize C213 A Junior Week Committee C31. WILLIAM HENRY BURRAGE, 50, C.E., Leominster, Mass. 'Y W ff- W it PM Bill is the only man in the class who attends chapel regularlyg Leominster High Schoolg Class Football Cl1g N, , . u Class Track Team Cl, 2, 315 Cotillion Club C2, 31. PAUL DENYSE BURROWES, ZW, CE. . Keyport, N. J. .W Place Peddie is one of de Nyse New .Tersey mosquitoes a la Keyportf' He came here from Peddie Institute and has these honors: Cotillion Club C31g Manager Class Football C213 Junior Week Committee C319 Kake Walk Committee C313 Histrionics C31. 1 ROBERTA C. CAMPBELL, Ee. 7 faif . . Burlington 86 S. Champlain St. This is not the baseball player, but a fair lass who came f11 to us from Burlington High School. She was on the sireh .M Class Executive Committee C21g and sang First Alto in the Ladies' Glee Club Cl, 21. LELAND GARDNER CARLTON, 111, C.E.A . Brattleboro 5 Middle Converse Carl has a great liking for Cthose on1 the stage. He came here from Brattleboro High School. His honors are: Manager Class Basketball Cl1g Cotillion Club C2, 31g Cor- poral C11g Junior Week Committee C315 Track Meet Com- mittee C21: Histrionics C31. VOLUME XIX 47 FRED BIXBY CHURCH, 115, Ch. . . Underhill 112 Colchester Ave. Although Freddie is a Church, nevertheless he comes from Underh1e1ill. Mount Hermon and Burlington High School share the responsibility of sending him here. We credit him with: 'Cello, Mandolin Club 12, 315 Guitar, Banjo Club 121g Corporal 1113 Second Lieutenant 1313 Sophomore Hop Committee 121g Histrionics 131. IRVING CAss1Us Conn, EN, Ec. . . . Westford 42 North Converse Ah, Cassius with thy lean and hungry look! Burling- ton High School sent him here to be both a Military and Literary man. He is on the Cjfnic 131, also a Lieutenant 131. - RAYMOND CUTTING, Cl. .... Northfield 25 South Converse Ray is thy only man in the class who is always cut- ting, yet never suspended. Northield High School sent him here. His honors are: Class Track 11, 213 Sergeant 121: Second Lieutenant 13g First Lieutenant 131, College Play 11, 211 Class Banquet Committee 1215 Kingsley Prize Speaking 11, 21: Junior Week Committee 1315 Histrionics, Vice-President 131. ' DELLA MAY DUNSMORE, AAA, LLS. . . Windsor 4II Main St. Della showed her good judgment by entering Junior year from '05. She fitted at Woodstock High School and has earned the following: Class Executive Committee 121, Shakespeare Play 111, Julia Spear Reading 121g Second Prize 121g Junior Prom Committee 131g First Alto Ladies' Glee Club 11, 2, 31. HOWARD AUSTIN EDSON, 9110, Ch. . Randolph Center 47110 House Randolph Normal and Vermont Academy share the responsibility of sending Pa, the Junior Patriarch, to the assistance of the over-worked Absence Committee. He took the Mathematics Entrance Prize 111, and also received Third Prize in the Kingsley Prize Speaking 111. He is a member of the Cynic Board 131, also Assistant Editor of the Ariel 131. . ' Af 1 mx . , f 220 f f, A1112 ., . A F-91- W' 1' -FZ 54,1 'f .ff A y 3,5--.f 1 . ' 34- a 5 X f ' 1 f mf My .,f, 1 Wh' 7 ff 9 rf. amz.-.,1 Q. 915 f -af .51 W .gay , ,.!. 53 Z6 ,ff f ' I ij ff '3f:.,,,. 1 . -, ' .-as 4,,g.m.s 1 24, ata -gg 48 THE ARIEL at WG 16 ' v 5,- . f 3 X -as xr s t ,. , -,J w 1-4,1'.,vf.4. . ,V A- -1 4' : ' 5.23114 ,sg 1 9 1 ,X F . 9 . .i ngs :Ft ti A -Z - Y.. . 5 sfrifqbf ' - - ' s.. -' E JOSEPH BERTRAND EDWARDS, AT-Q, M.E. Bayonne, N. J. 37 North Converse Eddie is Bayonne the hope of man. Hasbrouck Insti- tute sent him first to Clarkson Tech., but he soon found out his mistake and entered '06 in the Sophomore year. He is on the Junior Prom Committee 131. ELIZABETH EVELYN ENRIGHT, J-M, Cl. . Burlington 56 S. Union St. Lena is a demure little Miss with Titian propensities. She prepared at Burlington High School. Class Secre- tary 131: Afiel Artist 131. HENRY GREENE FULLER, EW, Ec. . . Burlington 2I Loomis St. Burlington High School. Gint has never recovered from that organized -- . Manager Class Baseball 111g Cotillion Club 131g Piano Mandolin Club 121, Tennis Team 11, 21, Director Tennis Association 1213 Assistant Manager Varsity Football 1resigned1 131. GEORGE FRED GAST, JF, M.E. . . Ashland, Wis. 36 North Converse Der Kaiser Kommt from down where the Wiirzburger flows. He fitted at Corinth 1N. Y.1 High School. He is a Lieutenant 1313 also on the Ariel Board 1315 Histri- onics1 31. HAROLD JOEL GATES, 50, Ee. . . Burlington 360 Pearl St. ' Sam, the Champion Bluffer, is held in great respect by the Absence Committee. He prepared at Burlington High School. His honors are: Class Football 1113 Cotil- lion Club 12, 31g Mandolin Club 1313 Chairman Junior Prom Committee 1315 Histrionics 1315 Kake Walk Commit- tee 111. .IULIAN ELIAS GROW, AI, Ch. . . Randolph V O L U M E X I X 49 EARLE NORTON GERRISH, KE, Ag, No. Woodstock, N. H. 4QQ Main St. 9 Stubby is an all round pugilist who came to us from f 'O5. He enjoys skating to Juniper when not otherwise employed by Prof. Stewart. He is from Montpelier Semi- 1 nary. His honors are Class Baseball i235 Class Football fi. fl, 235 Class Banquet Committee C131 Class President C135 ' ' Varsity Baseball 113, Varsity Football fl, 33, Captain Elect C-43' Advisory Board Q33' Histrionics 133 7 7 ' MILO ALBERT GIBSON, JW, Cl. . . East Barnet 'W mf' House . 1 Venus prepared for college at Mclndoes Academy. He . ', A' is supposed to have some literary talent, and is well 'I l regarded by the Absence Committee. He is Editor-in- Chief of the Arie! 133. ' ' NAHUh'I JAMES GIDDINGS, Ag .... Castleton .ZAI it lnlp -+99 Main Sf- Nahum is a gay and giddy youth who came to us from Castleton Normal School. His honors are: Corporal tl3g 5 W M' m y Sergeant C235 First Lieutenant 133. VV 1 Abs GARDNER LELAND GREENE, KE, Ag. . . Barton 4QQ Main St. Leland in no Wise resembles his name, even if he does grow cabbages. 'He is an Associate Editor of the Ariel 133. He prepared at Barton Academy. 3 Middle Converse Gentle Julian is the T. W. Lawson of '06. He pre- ' pared at Randolph High School. His honors are: Class Baseball 1239 Captain Class Football 1233 Chairman Class Executive Committee 123, Chairman Class Banquet Com- mittee 423g Cotillion Club f2, 33, Junior Prom Committee 1353 Histrionics 133. ' 50 THE ARIEL . CHARLES HENRY GUTCHELL, ANZ, Ch. . Montpelier 28 Lafountain St. Q Sammy isn't pigeontoed, even if he can't keep his M 1 ,QR 0 .. a A 'I ' x v s ,, 'ai X vm R Nz . .X , -'nz 'Wi . '3 'fibfk ..:.1..:.-.- , sag Z4 . , , ez A 'sb f .fs ,V Qi X' . 4 zf 3 C Q 4' as-19 N Of? .Art QQ . S . heels together in drill. He prepared at Burlington High School. , CHARLES ERXVIN HALL, Cl. . . Brandon 2 Colchester Ave. Charlie was hauled out of a Brandon Lignite quarry, Brandon High ,School is proud of so distinguished an alumnus. His honors are: Class Baseball fl, Zig Class Track Team Cl, 293 Second Tenor Glee Club Cl, 23g First D Lieutenant C355 Histrionics 435. ,... THOMAS NIICHAEL l'lICKEY, LW , EC. . Fairhaven AT' House '4The Dimocratic Ripresentative from Fair Haven. Fair Haven High School. 'tTom is the only Sergeant- at- Arms '06 ever had. He was on the Kingsley Prize X V Speaking flip and is a member of the Class Executive Committee QSJ. ' , I HARRY MORTON HILL, LW, Ch. Hyde Park I , E LW House Generally known as 'tHay Hill . Lamoille Central . . . . . U J Academy. He lS a military man of no mean ability, having been Corporal lllg First Sergeant C251 Captain Q3J. He is also the Ariel photographer 135. ' V H. ELIZABETH l'lOLMES, HAH, L.S. Burlington 419 Pearl St. Elizabeth,' is a Co-ed, that is about all We have to say 'Eff' - 1 -Lf? for her. She came to us from Burlington High School, and Q A ,.r51gQ.5 won First Prize in the.Julia Spear Reading lllg. She is ' iff 4 -ave: - a member of the Ariel Board, 131. VOLUME XIX NEAL Dow HULETT, AU , NLE. . Granville, N. Y. ' 5'1 House Neal is certainly a corker when it comes to juggling mathematical symbols. Granville High School is proud of him. He was a member of the Track Team 115, and was elected to Histrionics 135, also to the Assistant Manager- ship of Varsity Track 135. ' r Haines Holden Johnson, Ag. Newbury 499 Main St. We have but one question to ask about this lad. The question is, Was Haines Holden Johnson? Dow Academy ' sent him here to play Baseball on his Class Team 1l, 25. GERTRUDE MARIE JOHNSTON, HIM, L.S., Lyndon Center 177 S. Prospect St. Lyndon Institute sent her here to take part in the Julia Spear Reading 1l, 25. She also sang Second Soprano in the Ladies' Glee Club 125. EDWARD FARNHAM KIIBBY, Ag. . North Randolph 5 North College Edward came from Randolph High School to play base- ball. He made the Class Team 11, 25, and is a member of the Class Executive Committee 135. ERNEST LORENZO KIEBY, Ag. . North Randolph . 5 North College Who will ever forget Capt. Lorenzo's two ring circus He came with his brother from He played on his Class Team in the Dartmouth game? Randolph High School. 11, 253 Captain 125. ' 'J' . 15-522. S . vpmzfiw. R V Q ' . we . . 4.2.4.2 ,I , V Q ia.rEf fri-g a: 23: 49 . 655221 We , ps, ,gi f 54 ,f fe if, C: K1 p am g gwf. . 435 '55 2 -4.1 1' 4 Q ,Sit ,-',.1- ' v,'.' . ff' 4 -. f 47711 Y 5:1520-.': fzlz-5-Y' ',, 52 TH-E ARIEL X? A I A ,A Ag J .A . ENN Y, 1 rig W' R '36 'duff 4521-Jef, ik? 'fggw .4 12 .. V 1-. . . . QW 4221- ,:wg 1:E. . Wg? Xe ,QQ-ffifff 22' 4 ' It I' Vx X2 ' JZ 4 z MERRILI, CLEVELAND LANE, KE, EE. . South Straftord 51 S. Willard St. - Merrill will finish his course for he is, The lane that had no turning. He fitted at St. Johnsbury Academy, and was on the Track Team 123. ANNA ZOE LAURY, L.S. . . . Burlington 272 North St. Max Weltons banks are bonnief' Miss Laury Htted at Burlington High School. She was on the Class Execur tive Committee Cllg and sang First Soprano in the Ladies' D Glee Club fl, 25. ' BEssIE EDITH LEWIS, L.S. . Randolph 411 Main St. Bessie has all the pugilistic qualities of the Randolph aggregation. Randolph High and Randolph Normal share the honor of sending her here. She was in the Tennyson Play Qllg also Second Soprano in the Ladies' Glee Club fly. ARTHUR ANDERSON MANDAGO, Cl. . Richford 3oI S. Willard St. ,:.' A .1.,1.l1 , . . ,, ,, A f 'K ., .,... V ,.1 .-... , , vw' 3:-211, 215.1 V. .,,,,,7, ,! ,V KJ , sg. I, r ' il K X . ff E45 f Arthur came to us from Richford High School. He was on the Class Track Team fl, 21. ERNEST H. NIERRIHEW, AT52, EE. . South Burlington came to us from Burlington High School. His honors are Class Track Team Cl, 255 Varsity Track Team fl, 21. A ' .. . He rakes the meadows sweet with hay. Merry fr K' VOLUME XIX 53 MALTDE MARY MULQUEEN, L.S. . Burlington 107 Buell St. Maude enjoys skating to Juniper and being carried back. She is another of our Burlington High School girls and is amember of the Class Executive Committee 135. She was also a Soprano in the Ladies' Glee Club 1l5. f MARY AGNES MURPHY, KA0,LCl. . VVest Rutland 4Q N. Prospect St. Rutland High School. Mary 15 said to hold several records in the girls track meet. She was Class Secretary 125g and First Soprano in the Ladies' Glee Club 11, 2, 35. RAYMOND E. NOYES, BE. . . Tunbridge 76 Brookes Ave. Bunny has had a new set of false teeth since he came here from South Royalton High School. He is Class Treasurer 135. Of his Military attainrnents We can say little more than that he was Sergeant 1259 First Lieu- tenant and Captain 135. JAMES CHARLES O,NElL, AZ, Ch. . . Burlington 52 Colchester Ave. Burlington High School. Charlie is agenial sort of fellow of Hebrew extraction. His honors are: Class Football 11, 253 Class Executive Committee 125g Varsity Football 1353 Assistant Editor of the Ariel 135. FAY HARRY Ovirr, EE. . . . Enosburg Falls 22 Middle Converse Iky came to us from Montpelier Seminary. He has become Tyler's most valued assistant with the pails. Q it at V. , I rfb' , 1 I ,J 1 , PIM !,,y,MA..,, 1 gr- J 4 437 ,f 1 f, fe I 1 'I if f '00 N 1,4 I 'vs 1 fix ' of fa f ' ,,f I I 'af , 'Q' , 4 f f f f f 5 f ffxf l ix' f' . v21Q4a :fi . , ,LL . :V Qi' , 54 Tl-IE ARIEL ARTHUR LESLIE OWEN, GAO, Cl. . Burlington 5- :QE 164 N. Union St. Burlington High School. t'Fat holds revival meetings I ' at Hay Hill every Tuesday evening. His honors are: y A First Mandolin, Mandolin Club 11, 2, 355 College Play 125. MARCUS RIPLEY Pack, 0:19, Ec. . Burlington Experiment Farm Si is one of the most retired fellows in the class. He was never known to cut up in class or elsewhere1?5. His honors are: Class Basketball 11, 2, 355 Class Football 1155 Junior Prom Committee 1355 Histrionics 1355 Varsity Base- ball 11, 255 Varsity Basketball 11, 2, 355 Captain 135. RALPH FOSTER PERRY, 0110, Cl. . Westford M10 House Butterba11 is a past master in the Art of Oratory. He prepared at Montpelier Seminary. His honors are: Class Baseball 11, 255 Manager Class Football 1155 Assistant Manager Musical Clubs 1355 Debating Team 1255 College Play 1255 Kingsley Prize Speaking 1255 Histrionics 135. X, HARRY CLAGETT PEr'rENc1LL,C.E. . Grafton A I4 North College Pet is trying for ffpinkyw' job at the Min. He is from Vermont Academy and was on the Class Track 1.L1fff?i :,., Team 1155 also Varsity Track 125. . ' 'Z RALPH LYON READE, ATSZ, Ch. . Attleboro, Mass. 1 vblq 98 S. Willard St. ,pf .,,'AV1 'WJ' Attleboro High School. Rusty is so well acquainted ' 't'i with the Absence Committee that he calls them by their '.51'Cff1j'j: first names. His honors are: Class Football 11, 255 Hifi l V Captain 1155 Class Track 11, 255 Captain 1155 Class Ban- quet Committee 1255 Class Executive Committee 1155 Asso- ciate Editor of the Arie! 135. VOLUME XIX 55 JAMES ORVILLE REED, Mild, M.E. . Morrisville Q10 House HJ. O. is the healthiest physical Wreck in the class. He prepared at People's Academy. HAROLD MORTON ROBINSON, ATQ, L.S., ' 1 West Newbury, Mass. IQ l-Iickok Place - Bobby is a graduate of Newburyport High School. We refrain from saying more about him. His honors are: Class Football 125g Chairman Class Executive Committee 1159 Track Meet Committee 11, 253 Business Manager' of the Ariel 135. ELMER BEECHER RUSSELL, LW, L.S. Burlington 386 S. Union St. Bill is still a stranger to the Absence Committee. Burlington 'High School sent him here to be Associate Editor of the Cfwzic 12, 35. hlARGARE'l' MARY SHEVA, L.S. . . . 5 Burlington 60 N. Champlain St. The wonderful one 1language5 horse shay arrivedvafter a four years' drive through Burlington High School. WALTER CHAPIN SIMPSON, EN, Ch. . Greensboro 42 North Converse Simp drives a tin peddler-'s 1vvater5 wagon in the sum- mer. He prepared at Mount Herrnon Academy. His honors are Class President 1255 Glee Club Secretary 1 253 Mandolin, Mandolin Club 12, 355 Secretary 1253 Sergeant 1255 Lieutenant 135g College Play 1253 Histrionics 135g Kake Walk Committee 1355 Assistant Manager Cynic 135. -V k Isl: 1 1, W fr. s ,I my 554' v, 'Z in 55 f .f A, - I 1 13 - .Q -:- 0 ara-via'-' .V A V - ,-':?-:-:ff1- c fi' -. 1 1 'b'14f:f ,J VI' A iq W A gv ff. yifi fi waitelef' . 354:15- :, , 1 A .fi ai, 1..- ' ff -:S-if 1' -A 1 S: i 1 4 ff z 56 sa 'Q' .- + , gf 9-A44 A 2: .. a. Q W A l I x 1 . . . mba' 'fa .32 -k THE ARIEL RAY BROWN SKINNER, iff, L.S. . Barton Landing 163, Loomis St. - Ray Brown does. Barton Landing High School. Class Baseball 11,253 Class Football 125g Class Track Team 1255 Kingsley Prize Speaking 1255 Junior Week Committee 1353 Varsity Football 12, 35. ROY DANIEL SKINNER, KE, L.S. . Barton Landing 163 Loomis St. Roy Daniel doesn't. Barton Landing High School. Class Baseball 1l, 253 Class Football 1255 Histrionics, 135. GRACE TURNER STRONG, NEW, EC. . Taftsville 216 S. Prospect St. Grace is a graduate of Woodstock High School. She was First Soprano on the Ladies' Glee Club 115. FRANK GRAHAM SWETT, Ag. . St. johnsbury 499 Main St. St. .Tohnsbury Academy. Frankie reminds us of working in a hay iield on a warm day. LEE WESLEY THoMAs, iff, LS. . Burlington 57 Loomis St. 3 Burlington High School. Lee is a cross between a bull moose and a tin horn, but is perfectly harmless. His honors are: Class Baseball 125g Class Basketball 1l, 2, 353 Captain 1353 Class Track Team 1259 Class Executive Committee 1l5g Varsity Basketball 1l, 355 Assistant Busi- ness Manager Ariel 135. VOLUME XIX 57 JOHN JAY TRACY, Ag .... Shelburne I North College Tracy is always up against stiff propositions 1Absence Coznmitee, etc.5. He prepared at Shelburne High School. CORNELIUS PRYCE VALLEAU, LWB L.S. . Burlington AW I-louse Cornie prepared at People's Academy. The staleness of his' jokes is without parallel in the history of civiliza- tion. His honors are: Class Football 1153 Histrionics 135g Kake Walk Committee. 135. He is Varsity Football for the coming season. Manager-elect of HUGH HAMMOND VVATSON, TAG, Cl. Montpelier 0110 House ' Wattie is a sweet little lad of deinoniacal disposition. St. .Tohnsbury Academy. Class Baseball 115, Class Banquet Committee 115g Class Treasurer 1l5g Cotillion Club, Greek and Latin Entrance Prizes 1155 Cynic Board 12, 353 Histrionics 135. 1 ROBERT E. LEE VVHIPPLE, 111, C.E. . Adams, Mass. 45'Middle Converse Adams High School. Whip,' is a bad example of the eifect of civilization on a Bay State Philipino. His honors are: Cotillion Club 12, 355 Class Football 1153 Class Presi- dent 135. r.. GERTRUDE VVHITTEMORH, Adil, L.S. . Hudson, Mass. 411 Main St. A What a piece of Work is manll' Ask Ruby if you Want to know. Hudson High School, Class Executive Committee 115, Vice-President 135, Shakespeare Play 1255 Julia Spear Reading 11, 255 Second Prize 125, 1 ,Jr 1 1, f la :Y I , , l 1 , ,, gil., , .u H -1 1 1 . Jia! V 'X Aw! K . '..llv4-.454-1553?-, if -' at .4426 A W ..4. , 34. ' . '..Z ff 1 02' , ? ' we f' . I 4, .-,- ' '. .5 1.2: rg, , ,A LLM 58 THE ARIEL HARRY EUGENE WOOD, ATS2, EC. . . Chester 98 S. 'Willard St. f '- . Behold visions of Tammany I-Iall. Busby prepared at Chester High School His honors are Class Football 1lJ First Prize, Kingsley Prize Speaking 1115 Histrionics 1353 1 7 ' E4 C ' ' . -'QZGL 7 ' 5 Sergeant 125g Lieutenant 1353 College Play 1255 Assistant Manager Varsity Baseball 135g Chairman Junior Week Committee 133. IDANA FRANCIS XKVOODMAN, dll , Cl. . Vergennes A T' H ouse Vergennes High School. Woody developed his power- ' i' ful leg muscles carrying around his shoes. Cotillion . Clubg Histrionicsg Manager Class Basketball 12, I-EJ, Q -t 3: I j Toastmaster 1155 First Bass, Glee Club 123, President 1335 ' -' ' College Play 1253 Junior Prom Committee 135. ARTHUR CLINTON WOODWARD, Jil, Ch., Taunton, Mass. , 5 Middle Converse The strength of Hercules, the agility of Achilles, the zlu .ppg . 79 ' love of Adonis. Taunton High Schoolg Class Football 1253 Class Track 11, 25g Captain 25 Squad Leader 1lJg ,': Chairman Class Executive Committee 1353 Cotillion Club 12, 31g Chairman Sophomore Hop Committee 1255 Varsity ' Basebaiial, 255 Captain 133g Varsity Football 11, 25. Qlihz mparten A HAROLD LYMAN ADAMS, 07470, E.E. . Morrisville JOHN HIRAM BEDELL, IR., ATQ, C.E. . Lawrence, Mass. JOHN EARL CARR, Ch .... West Rindge, N. H. ERNEST MILLENS CLARK, AE, Ch. 1entered Medical, 'OSQ ' Ashburnham, Mass. ELMER EDWARD COLCORD, ATQ, Ch. . . South Franklin RALPH HUMPHIQEY DAVY, EQ, C.E. . Rutland ANNA HYLAND ENRIGHT, AAA, Cl. . Burlington THOMAS SMITH FARRELL, JW, C.E. . Fort Dodge, la. VOLUME XIX 59 ALBER1' BYRON GRINNELL, Am, Ch. . HARLEY WESLEY HOLBROOK, KE, E. ROBERT ERNEST HOLMES, EN, EE. . HENRY CLEMENT HOWARD, EN, E. ELI JUDD IRISH, L.S. . . MAY JOHNSON, AAA, Cl. . . . JOSEPH HARRY JUBB, AI, Ee. ' . . ARTHUR GARFIELD KINGMAN, EN, EE. NIARCELLUS HALL LANDON, Al, Ee. . FRANKLIN BENJAMIN LEE, AI, L.S. RALPH ALDEN MARBLE, QJO, CE. . JOHN HENRY MILLER, KZ, Ag. Qentere MAUD LOUISE MILLS, LMA, L.S. . MELVIN PERLEY MONTEITII, AE, L.S. AMY PRESCOTT MORSE, KAO, L.S. HARRY MORTON PARKER, C.E. . JOHN CLARENCE POMEROY, 412, Ag. . MORTON HAROLD POWERS, CE. . HAROLD EATON PUTNAM, KE, CE. CARLTON ALDEN RANNEY, 0410, Ee. WILLIAM MILLINCTON ROSE, 60410, Ch. WALTER HERBERT SHAW, Sp. Centered '07J . JULIAN MILTON SLACK, EN, Ch. . JOHN FAHNSWORTH TICE, AI, Sp. HTOVVARD ARNOLD TINKI-IAM, fll, Sp. . HUGPI LESLIE THOMSON, CMO, Ch. SILAS EDCERTON TRACY, Ag. . MARY LOUISE WI-IEELER, KAO, L.S. Taunton, Mass. St. Johnsbury . Shoreham . Swanton Enosburg Falls . Burlington . Bennington . Pittsford Burlington . Burlington Ashburnham, Mass. Medical, 'O6j, Newbury . WeSt Woodstock Enosburg Falls . Lexington, Mass. . . Hyde Park Enosburg Falls . Burlington . Springfield St. Jolinsbury . . Burlington . Arlington Springfield . Waterbury Taunton, Mass. . Burlington Shelburne .E Burlington 60 THE ARIEL Zin Qlbemnrlam Ralph Buy warren of tbz Glass of jllinztezn isunnreu ann Six Dieu at lake llillzxrin mein Pork Zugust 5 1904 - - I Y Y Y - ff 11' If X1 f' X x X . ,J-Z' K RX X 62 TI-IE ARIEL Snnphumnra Qlihitorial W E WOULD LIKE to say something pleasant about you, 1907, but, really, it is impossible. Our attitude ww! - toward you, however, is not one of blame, but of pity. No excuse could be made for your conduct if you knew 'iff' i better, but, under existing conditions, you merit neither censure nor ridicule. ' Indeed, we would rather keep quiet about you entirely, than to publish your im- becility. You are a disgrace to yourselves and amortification to your friends. Taken as a class, you are the most vagrant set of men who ever cast shadows upon a college campus. Vermont is ashamed of you. We look through your class roll with much the same feeling that a man leans over the rail of a steamer on his first sea-voyage. I-Ie has no particular interest in fish cul- ture, but simply feels that he has something of which he must be relieved. We dislike making distinctions, but probably MacFarlane is the darkest line of your spectrum. According to the Rutland Herald, Little Ivor is the son of his father Peter. During his last year in the grammar school, he carried the studies of the freshman year in the high school, so got a year ahead of his classg but, since entering college, he has devoted most of his time to practice on the violin. Archie is a professional heart- smasher, who plays tennis in bed-room slippers. Gupf' is famous for three things: the legibility of his signature after a chemistry quiz, the iiuency of his speeches in class meetings, and his honesty in examinations. Corporal C. Reed, Co. B. VOLUME XIX 63 U. S. M. Battalion looks well in print, but really, james, it wasn't nice to send that article to the Era, Fitz has always felt hurt that you beat him out. Of course, Miller did not know what a valiant little private he is. No one realized it till the Freshmen got out. Fitz certainly executed that retreat in a masterful manner. Miss Clark, Jr., would feel slighted if he did not find name his mentioned, and so would Bunch, the Departed. Miss E. is to be congratulated upon her interest in track athletics. We are sorry we were unable to attend the held-day events conducted at 'fHay Hill under her direct personal supervision last fall. By, the way, Suzane, we understand you have both hands on the prize for development offered to the ladies' gymnasium class. Success to you. Everyone notices the lady with the beautiful dark-brown soprano voicel If space allowed, we would like to mention all the other pretty little girls. Then there are Sanford and Sudler, twin souls with but one idea, which centers about Pennsylvania. They dance and recite with equal awkwardness. Grow, according to his own opinion, is the most remarkable athlete, who ever failed to gain recog- nition. But, then, he comes from Essex junction. Silk-hat Ridley and Gymnasium Hiawatha Hardy are the kind vou can't lose. Your athletic record would better not be mentioned. Foot- ball is such a rude sport you never cared for it. Of course your baseball team are proud of their sweaters, even if the High School Freshmen with a sub-pitcher in the box did defeat them in your only home game. Never mind, just have those jerseys washed, they are obnoxious. In closing, we have a word of advice. No doubt the world would be vastly better oft if you had the power to institute all the reforms you propose, but people are Wearied by your supe- 64 THE ARIEL rior airs and your continued grumbling. If the girl who makes your heart turn somersaults, submits to the tortures of high- heeled boots, and cultivates a spinal curvature, don't complain. If she covers a spot on a yellow cheek with pink rouge to improve QPQ her complexion, and resorts to the upholster's art to perfect her figure, don't fret. It is all done for your sake, so be thankful. .iii- 1 25363 Nl. 0 914' A, ' xx of no r Q r 2157 i Q V O L U M E X I X 65 W J' .-.. ,g, '--,v' iq A 5-,N A ffgx '- Q A WL - f ' 0112155 nf Wineteen Ilaunnreh ann when A fIDfficer5 IVOR STEPHEN MACFARLANE . PVESZ-6Z7E7'ZZ' LILLIAN WHEELE12 CARPENTER . . Vzke-Presidem' GEORGE STEELE WHEATLEY . . Secremfy JEROME EDWARD BOWEN Treasurer Cfifecutihz cnlnmmittez EUGENE JULIAN SHATTUCK JOHN JAMES MURPHY OSCAR MUSSELMAN SUDLER BENJAMIN FRANKLIN POLLARD, JR. Qlinluutis BLUE AND GOLD yell Rah! Rah! Rah! Rall! Rah! Rah! Nineleen Ozzghi 562150 Rah! ! 66 THE ARIEL Smmhers n HELEN LAVINIA ALLEN, IIBCD, L.S., Burlington, 3 Fletcher Place ARTHUR TAGGARD APPLETON,CDJO,E.E.,Dubl1n,N.H. QAO House GEORGE HERBERT BAILEY, AZ, E.E., East jaffrey. N. H. 4 S.C. GLENN KENESON BAILEY, Newbury . . 16 S. C. ARA EZRA BALL, AU , Cl., Vergennes . . . AT House MERVIN CLIFFORD BARKER, C.E., Ludlow . . 50 lsham RICHARD BUTTERWORTH BARLOW, KZ, Ag., Mt. Carmel, Penn., 20 E. S. WILFRED ALLAM BARLOW, KZ, Ag., Mt. Carmel, Penn. 20 E. S. JESSIE ELLA BATES, IIBID, L.S., Essex jot. . Essex jet. JEROME EDWARD BOWEN, .4T.Q, C.E.', Utica,N.Y. 69 College St, GUY BLODGETT BYAM, C. E., Eitzwilliam, N. H. 55 S. Union CARRIE LYLE CAMPBELL, AAA, L. S., Lyndonville 411 Main St. LILLIAN WHEELER CARPENTER,IIBC0,L.S.,Brookfield 411 Main St. JANNETTE ANDREWS CHAPIN, L. S., Essex . 195 St. Paul St. LUCIAN PAUL CHAPMAN, Ag., N. Williston 54 S. Willard St. TRUM BARNES CHAPMAN, Ch., Pittsford . -. 25 N. C. H. HARVEY BUCHANNAN CHESS, JR., CDAO, M. E., Pittsburgh, Pa., 32 S. C. H. HARRY CAMP CLARK, KE, C. E., Derby . S. Willard St. EDWARD BERTRAND CORNELL, L. S., Burlington 6 Grove St. CHARLES HENRY COVEY,A.Z',C.E.,Cambridge 229 Colchester Ave., CARLETON CUTLER, Ag., Springfield . . 499 Main St. ARCHIBALD LAMONT DANIELS, JR., Ee., Burlington, 34 N. Prospect St. HELEN DOUGLAS, AAA, Cl., West Haven . . 411 Main St. ARTHUR CHESTER EATONJ1T.Q,C.E.,FltChbUTg,MaSS.69 CollegeSt. SUZANNE GRACE EDSON, IIBQ, Cl., Ludlow . . 411 Main St- HAROLD FRANCIS FAIRCHILD,KZ,Cl.,Eairlield Center 26 S. C. H- VOLUME XIX 67 HELEN FRANCIS FISHER, AAA, L. S., Vergennes, 14 Hungerford Ter. THOMAS PATRICK. FITZGERALD, E.E., Springfield . 6 N. C. ALBERT JOSEPH FREMAU, AE, E.E., Burlington 25 Cronibie St. VIVIAN CLYDE FULLER, IKE, Ch., Vershire . . 14 N. C. CHARLES QUINCY GAREY, C.E., Thetford . .H . 12 S. C. WILLIAM ALBERT GRIFFITH, AI, E.E., East Dorset 24 M.C.H. LYNN LESLIE GROW, L.S., Essex Junction . Essex Junction CLAYTON WALTER GUPTIL, QAO, L.S., Waterbury Q19 House BERNICE MAE HALL, L.S., White River Junction 812 Maple St. SHERWOOD ESTABROOK HALL, EW, Cl. Brandon 2 Colchester Ave. GEORGE EDWARD HARDY, 'East Jaffrey, N. H. 7 S. C. MARGARET WIGHT HARMON, IIAQ, L.S., Shelburne 411 Main St. JAMES HARRY HEWITT, AE, Ch., Gouverneur, N. Y., Q 231 Colchester Ave. FRANK MAHLON HOLCOMBE, A-W, Cl., Keeseville, N. Y. IW' House SAMUEL HILAND HOLDEN, AE, L.S., Proctor 49 Mansfleld Ave. CHARLES WILLARD INGALLS, MQ, C.E., Fair Haven M0 House EUGENE VVILLIAM JOHNSTON, Ch., Burlington, 177 S. Prospect St. MARY FRANCES JOSLYN, AAA, Cl., Burlington Mansfield Ave. IDA BLANCHE KENNEDY, Arm, L.S., Barre 64 N. Prospect St. JOHN JAMES LAMSON, AU , C.E., Brookfield . . AW House lvoR STEPHEN MACFARLANE, AW, Cl., Rutland . The Heights WILLIAM CARROLL MCGINNIS, AW, Cl., Hyde Park . Aw' House GUY ADAMS MERRILL, M.E., Fairield . 23 M. C. H. JOHN JAMES MURPHY, Cl., West Rutland 76 Brookes HORATIO VAN NYE, 20, C.E., Burlington . 4194 Maple WILLIAM FOSTER NYE, Ag., Barton . Exp. Farm EARL HAROLD ORDWAY, Barton Landing 8 S. C. JOHN ARTHUR OWENS, E.E., Taunton, Mass. 6 N. C. GUY MILTON PAGE, ATS2, Cl., Bristol . 25 Elmwood ARCHIBALD FLEMING PARSONS, 0210, Ec.. Essex Jot. Essex Jet. 68 T H E A R I E L HANSON JAMES PATTRIDGE, M, Ch., Burlington, Shelburne Road FERDINAND HENRY PEASE, LVD, Cl., Burlington . 468 College ADNA BURTON PIKE, JR., Ag., No. Craftsbury . 3 N. C. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN POLLARD, JR., AW, M.E., Rutland, M' House HORATIO SETH READ, EN, C.E., Essex junction, Essex junction GEORGE FRANKLIN REED, SN, Moriah Center, N. Y. 45 N. C. H. JAMES CORILL REED, SN, Ch., Fair Haven . 16 Colchester HERBERT ARTHUR RICE, HE, Cl., johnson . 229 Colchester MARTIN HENIQY RICE, 3111, C.E., Burlington . . 41 Clarke EDWARD RALPH RIIJLEY, Sw, Ch., Bristol . . . EW Place HENRY FREDERICK RUSTEDT, JW, Cl., Richford . AW' House RAYMOND LARAWAY SANFORD, ATQ, E.E., Cottage City, Mass. 45 S. C. H. EUGENE IULIAN SHATTUCK, KS, C.E., Newport . S. Willard HENRY DELBERT SI-IANV, Ill, Ec., Adams, Mass. . 41 M. C. H. WALTER HERBERT SI-IANV, Al, Ec., E. Arlington . 44 M. C. H. HARMON SHELDON, IN, Ag., Fair Haven . 16 Colchester ROLLAND HAWLEYSMITH, EN, E.E.,WillsbOrO, N. Y., 46 N. C. H. HARRY WILLIAMS STEELE, KE, C.E., Lyndonville, 231 Colchester HARRY RONDEL STEVENS, KE, Ch., Burlington . 108 Buell ARCHIE VVILLIFRED STONE, Ag., Montpelier . Exp. Farm GERTRUDE ETHEL STRONG, Illfdl, L.S., Waitsiield, 3 Fletcher Place OSCAR MUSSELMAN SUDLER, ATs2,M.E.,Westover,Md. 45 S. C. H. BENJ. FRANKLIN TAYLOR, JR., ATS2, C.E., Proctor, 49 Mansfield GERTRUDE ELIS. THOMPSON, 113449, L.S., No. Brookiield, Mass., 411 Main RICHARD ENGLISH VAUGHN, Ag., Woodstock, 64 Colchester Ave. EZRA RALPH WALIQER, Ag., Chelsea . . . Exp. Farm LUCIA CRISSOLA WARREN, HIM, L.S., Georgia . 411 Main St. EARLE LYTTON WATERMAN, M0 C.E., Barre . 1 S. C. H EFFIE PARMELEE WELLS, KAO, LYS., Burlington, 407 College St. GEORGE STEELE WI-IEATLEY, AS, M.E., Broolzeld . 4 S. C V O L U M E X I X 69 GUY VVOODXVARD VVHITCOMB, SN, CE., Rutland . 31 N. C. H. EMBREE BENNETT VVHITE, Ag., Shelburne . . 1 N. C. JAMES ROYAL WI-IITE, EE., Craftsbury, 3 Fletcher Place ARTHUR EDWARD WILICINS, Cb., White River jot. . 42 Grant CHARLES CHASE WILSON, L.S., Bethel . . 18 S. C. Ross GARFIELD WOOD, West Lebanon, N. H., 208 Colchester Ave. HARRXT GEORGE WOODXXVARD, due, L.S., Morrisville, 25 M. C. H. RAYMOND ERASTUS WRIGHT. .11, EE., Coventry, 24 M. C. H. BERNARD ROYAL YOUNG, EE., NO, Craftsbury, 3 Fletcher Place Jil 2 G . lr L v' . 4 Nferf ig 134 W R aff, 70 THE ARIEL 'Eiga mparten A FARNESE MARIUS ANDREANI, Ec. . . . Burlington AMASA MERRIMAN BROWN, QA6, C.E .... Richford ALBERT EDWARD CALLISON, C.E. . . . Lawrence, Mass. JOHN ARCHIE CAMPBELL, Ec. Qentered Medical, 'OSJ Port Jarvis, N. Y. JOHN EARLE CARR, M.E. West Ringe, N. H. LEROY OAKLEY CI.ARK, Ec. Cambridge, Mass. JOHN DANA DOTEN, EN, L.S. . . Woodstock JACOB FRANK, C.E. Qentered '08j . . Burlington WILLIAM ARNOLD GILL, Ch. . . Burlington VERNIE BELLE G'RAN'1', Ch. . . East Orange WILLIAM BARTLETT HARMON, Sw, M.E. Shelburne FRANK FRENYEAR KENDALL, ATS2, C.E. . Burlington JOHN COSYN LANGFORD, JR., EE. . . Barnet JOHN VINTON LAMBERTON, QAO, L.S. . . Morrisville STELLA KATHARINE RICE, Cl. .I Felchville JOSEPH FRANCIS SHERLOCK, Ag. . South Royalton STANLEY FORREST WHITE, ATS2, C.E. Burlington 4 9 9' Q, f Q W '- 5 : K X , 5 2374: gh -3 .P 1' ' :-'4 gee? I-- 0 . jg J Q? I IV I X Q IIWII l.If I Iv ,I-f... 1' I , , xx - I., I I Y ' U Y ' X-,III .x '- n' ' II! , l : L71 IIVIIZIIU' I NI lx N If 'Y I 1' I f x 1 . f I ,111 XII., X S 4 ' I , , I I, . I VII' 'f rl-ill I I ,If IIXZ54 Il: I I-f If f 'IW ,ki I ' .4 I ,, ,..'. 1 i lg - '- L - 2-- '1 If - i' . -., . .. 4 .lair-f -1 '.' I I. I I II I -' ,f.LZTf: 44s. II i If I III I . I I I., X, I 1 -I 1 ' I 1 I 4. I , X fp! I II'III+IIIMII I I I Z' .-,,,,-4. 6-7 Q, , f J .If ,ff - 'afg-gli - ' if Qiffff ,-- , fr 7 ,-- ,. 1 . . if , ,, - -- ff :,?'1 ,:--Y , A A -. f'-4 ,PL--'N' ' ' - - . 'Fiat-E32 ' - .1-f' ' ,, ,-- nf' Y-' 4c.--1 -V ,,.,- gff' - ,id 3 2,451-' ...f-, -. I, I 72 THE ARIEL freshman QEIJitnrial are E LASS OF 1908, the Ariel extends you greetings. Children, we are merciful, out of the heterogeneous mass of your failures and shortcomings we shall select only the most evident, and devote the remaining space to your virtues. The iirst and most evident of your characteristics is your superabundant omnipresent freshness. Children, you came here fresh from triumphs and successes achieved in your prepara- tory schools. You thought that everyone knew your individual his- tory intimately and would appreciate you. You have not gained the highest offices in the gift of the student body, and, therefore, you have been disappointed. Dear little ones, the Hrst thing for you to learn here is: that you are not the whole thing. Remem- ber that you are not judged here for what you have been, but for what you are. Of the many individual examples of freshness, we have first and pre-eminently your class president. By looks and action he says, H C'est moi. VVard, we all know you were graduated from a large preparatory schoolg but forget that as soon as possi- ble, and start life anew. You are seriously handicapped, it is true, but upperclassmen are always willing to lend a hand. Of the whole class, Crocker, Story, Woodward and Cassidy have been stamped most thoroughly with the odor of the woods and the deep primeval fastnesses of nature. Children, you need polish and refinement. Vermont will give you these qualities. In Athletics you have done fairly well. On November 19, 1904, your knights of the gridiron, under the able leadership of VOLUME XIX 73 Big Chief Wilson, administered a severe and merited drub- bing to the over-confident Sophomores. In the cane scrap, also, you gained the decision over a bunch of Sophs who were thor- oughly imbued With the idea of your insignificance. We honestly think you deserve praise for your efforts thus far in the line of Athletics, and We give it freely. In the Work of the class-room, you show an immense stride in advance of 1907, and we are proud of it. Freshies, you may sneer at scholarship as a thing of little importance, but do not forget that the man who never loses sight of what he is here for, stands a far better chance of becoming an upperclassman, and, eventually, an Alumnus, than the sport who spends good money for Turkish coffin-nails, and loafs about his room clad in a bright colored bath-robe. Pull together as one body. Good class spirit is a sure fore- runner of good college spirit. College spirit, that indeinable essence that pervades the breast of every loyal son of Vermont, is something that you are bound to acquire in your associations here. Cultivate it as soon as possible. Let us hear the lusty cheers of everyone of you, co-eds included, at our baseball games this spring, and at our football games next fall. We expect much of youg more, perhaps, than ofthe classes that have preceded you, but this is the sure and only way to progress. Let us then all pull together as one man. Let us in thought, Word and deed strive to place our University Where every loyal son of Vermont hopes some day to see her: second to none. ' - I 'm I'-'. X x 74 THE ARIEL 5- f fxx wix xg '59 .:,.4 6- - lx A fQ' A ,'Qi 5 f .....l. jf F 'QL-. Qtlass of Nineteen ilaunnren ann criigbt 9Dfficer5 HAROLD RATHBURN WARD . President MAYE HORTENSE FOOTE . Vz'ce-Preszkierzt BURTON LEVINE HARD . Secremry JOHN PUTNAM HELYAR . Treasurer Gfxecutihe ctlinmmittee JOHN FRANKLIN BRAZOR RAYMOND ADOLPH SPENCER HAROLD FORD FRENCH ALICE ETHEL FOX . JENNIE BARTLETT MENUT dinlnuw GREEN AND GRAY VOLUME XIX 75 Hpemhers ROBERT RAY ADAMS, AE, CE., Randolph . Q 22 N.C.H. CHARLES THOMAS BAILEY, C.E., Greensboro . 3 Fletcher Pl. MARY HANSCN BAILEY, L.S., Greensboro . . 3 Fletcher Pl. HELEN MARGARET BARKER, MQ, L.S., Burlington North Ave. ORLO EUGENE BARNARD, Cl., Underhill . . 113 Buell WILLIAM GILBERT BARROWS, AI, Ec., Dorset . 2 Colchester EDW. LANGDON BARTHOLOMEW, EN, Ch.,Hydeville 38 Hickok Pl. HAROLD FLETCHER BARTON, 0210. Burlington 21 N.Union GRMON EARLE BASSETT, AI, C.E., Taunton, Mass. 41 M.C.H. JAMES SHEDD BIXBY, SID, Minneapolis, Minn. C . . Spear WILLIAM LEONARD BLANCHARD, C.E., Chelsea, Mass., The Heights HENRX' CHASE BROWVNELL. AW, Cl., Burlington 196 S.Willard CHARLES HISEY BURKE, KE, C.E., Springfield . . 46 S.C.H. LUCIUS NELSON BUTLER, Sw, L.S., Sunderland,Mass. 42 S.C.H. CHARLES PATRICK CASSIDY, C.E., Poultney . The Heights MAUDE MARTHA CHAFFEE, L.S., Morrisville . 411 Main ALBERT FRANK CHAPIN, AE, L S., Essex . 5 Fletcher Pl. CHARLES JOSEPH CHASE, Am, L.S., Rurnney,N.H., 27 N. Willard ROYDON CHICKERING, KE, Cl., St. johnsbury . 58 S. Willard WILLIAM HOLLIS CHILD, MQ, E.E., Burlington . 18 Clarke MERL BENNETT CLARK, KE, Ag., E. Montpelier . 499 Main FRED EARL COLLISON, EE., Burlington . 90 N. Prospect LEO CALVIN COOK, Ag., Irasburg . . . Exp. Farm CHARLES HENRY COPELAND, Al, Ec., Adams, Mass. 44 M.C.H. HARLEY ROGERS COWLES,1f'Z, L.S., N. Craftsburyp 3 Fletcher Pl. HORATIO HIRAM CRAWFORD, Ag., Ephratah, N. Y. 113 Bank 76 T H E A R I E L ROWLAND WHITTIER CROCKER,A1P', Ch.,N.Hyde Park,l0 S.Willard HAROLD PIIELPS CROWELL, E, Highgate . 147 Loomis RAY LESLIE CURTIS, ATQ, C.E., Barre . . . 36 S.C.H. LAURA MOULTON CUTTING, Cl., Northfield, 19 Hungerford Ter. THURMAN WILLARD DIX, ATS2, C.E., Barre . . 36 S.C.H. BENNETT COOPER DOUGLASS, KE, L.S., Rochester . 168 Pine EDWARD GERALD DUSTIN, Cl., Saranac Lake, N. Y.,Anner. House JOHN AMASA DUTTON, Ag., E. Craftsbury . 3 Fletcher Pl. PEACHIE L. B. ESTES, L.S., Burlington . 132 Colchester DANA HOLMAN FERRIN, AW, L.S., Springfield . 42 S.C.H. MAUDE MAE FLETCHER, HHO, L.S., S. Hero . 29 Mansfield MAYE HORTENSE FOOTE, Cl., SaxtOI1's River . 457 Main ALICE ETHEL FOX, AAA, L.S., Bradford, Pa. . . 457 Main JACOB FRANK, C.E., Burlington . . 320 N. Winooski .DUNCAN FRASER, Burlington . . . 50 Cherry HAROLD FORD FRENCH, EN, C.E.. Concord . 133 King RAYMOND GARFIELD FULLER, KE, L.S., Windsor . 163 Loomis RAYMOND JAMES GAFFNEY, Ch., Holyoke, Mass. . 162 Loomis PERLEY FRANK GROUT, AE, EE., Montpelier . 88 Buell FREDERICK WASHEURN GUILD, QAQ, Ch., Boston, Mass., 205 S. Prospect MAUDE ELEANOR HAMMOND, L.S., N. Troy . . 411 Main LINDSAY PERSIVAL HANDS, AE, C.E., Lowell Mass 268 Main CHARLES EVERETT HANNA, E.E., Newburyport, Mass., 1 S.C.H. BURTON LEVINE HARD, ATS2, Ec., East Arlington . 31 M.C.H. CARL WARD HEFLIN, Ag., Washi1Igton, D. C. . 19 E.S. ALFRED HARRIS HEININGER, Ec., Burlington . 12 Crowley JOHN PUTNAM HELYAR, Ag., Brattleboro . I . 61 Colchester HENRY DODGE HENDEE, EW, Ec., Burlington . 305 Maple WINERED WILKINS HOlISTON,WAO, E.E.,Stowe, 25 Lafayette Place ETHEL JULIA HUMPHIQEY, KAO, L.S., Burlington . 37 Buell ROY ALBERT HUSE, EN, M.E., Randolph . . 22 N.C.H. HENRY GURNEY INOERSOLL, EN, Cl., Essex Jct. . Essex Jct. VOLUME XIX 77 ALICE ETHEL ISHAM, AAA, L.S., Williston . 103 N. Willard WILLIAM CURTIS JOHNSON, Ag., Barton . . Exp. Farm ROY CARROLL JONES, Ag., johnson . . 10 N. College ROBERT HOLDEN KIMBALL, AYK2, C.E., Bethel . 12 S. Union ALEXANDER LAMPORT, L.S., Burlington . . 41 Archibald MELVIN FREEMAN MASTER, JE, Ch., Lowell, Mass. . 268 Main ALICE CHARLOTTE MCINTYRE, L.S. Randolph . . 411 Main IENNIE BARTLETT MENUT, L.S., Dunstable, Mass. 95 Brookes ESTELLE LOUISE METCALE, HIM, L.S., Williston . 44 lsham HENRY FLOYD MILLER, QDAU, E.E., Plainfield, N. J. . M. C. ARTHUR ELIAB NELSON, M.E., Taunton, Mass. . 2 Colchester MILTON WEED PIERCE, QAO, E.E., Brattleboro . 64 Colchester SEYMOUR PIERCE. M.E., Hinesburg . . 19 Weston GERTRUDE ELLEN POLLOCK, AAA, L.S., Bradford, Pa., 257 Main EDWARD WILLIAM POWERS, EN, C.E., Hardwick, 38 Hickok Pl. FREDERICK VERNON RAND, Ag., Malone, N. Y. . 499 Main CLARENCE RAYMOND RANNEY, M.E., Montpelier . 88 Buell HAROLD HORACE RAWSON, EN, E.E., Newport . 31 School WILLIAM GEORGE RYAN, C.E., Florence, Mass. . 34 West IRA BENJAMIN SAFFORD, Ag., E. Arlington . . 91 Cherry LEE ASHTON SAFFORD, L.S., E. Berkshire . . 12 S. Union HAROLD ALVIN SAROENT, Ag., Windsor . . . 18 E. S. JESSE HAWKINS SINCLAIR. QA6, C.E., Burlington, 106 Colchester CHARLES ANDREW SMITH, QAO, Hackettstown, N. J., 31 S. C. H. ERNEST EZRA SMITH, KZ, Cl., Newport . . 32 N. Prospect LEVI PEASE SMITH, AW, Cl., Burlington . 225 S. Willard NOEL WILBUR SMITH, AW, Ch., Newport . 32 Prospect HAROLD ERNEST SOMERVILLE, Aw',L.S.,Waterbury, 80 N.Willard FREDERICK MORTON SPEAR, Ch., Burlington, 18 Grant RAYMOND ADOLPH SPENCER, Am, C.E., Wilder, 25 M. C. H. HAROLD FRED SPRAGUE, IIE, Ag., jamaica, 32 N. Prospect PERCES ERNESTINE SWEET, 1010, Cl., S. Troy, 278 College CHAUNCEY BINGHAM STORY, Ag., Morrisville, 499 Main 78 THE ARIEL HAROLD BOWKER SWASEY, AI, Ee., Barre . NOYES DEAN TILLOTSON, KE, E.E., Burlington RIFORD ROBERT TUTTLE, AW, Ee., Rutland . FLORENCE VOTEY, MQ, L.S., Burlington . ' EZRA RALPH WALKER, Ag., Chelsea . . HAROLD RATHBURN WARD, M, Ee., Burlington RAYMOND ARTHUR WARD, Cl., St. johnsbury ADA :MARBLE WARREN, L.S., johnson . . EARL RICHARD VVELCH, IIS, C.E., johnson . 42 M. C. H. 147 Loomis 16 Colchester . 489 Main . Exp. Farm 143 S. Willard . 113 Buell 34 Hickok Pl. 10 S. Willard JOHN MARIC WHALON, Ch., East Dorset . 1 S. C. H. EMBREE BENNETT WHITE, Ag., Shelburne . . 1 N. C. STANLEY FORREST WHITE, ATSZ. C.E., Burlington 251 Main ARTHUR EDWARD WILICINS, Ch., White River jot. 42 Grant WILLIAM HOWAIZD WILSON, MH, C.E.,Holyoke,Mass. 35 S.C.H. CLAYTON COBURA WOODVVARD, Ag., Thetford . 10 N. C. VOLUME XIX 79 Special Stuhenw EDWARD LYMAN ALLEN, Ch., Burlington . 300 Main MAIQGUERITE AULD, Burlington . . . 424 S. Union CHARLOTTE LIVERA BAIRD, AAA, L.S., Anisden . 411 Main LUCY ROWELL BEAN, KAO, Newport . . . 411 Main GERARD BRADFORD, EW, Ch., Burlington . 197 S. 'Willard JOHN FRANKLIN BRASOR, AI, C.E., Brattleboro . 4 M. C.- H. BETH THAYER BURT, Burlington . . . 20 N. Union BESSIE MAUDE CHILD, Burlington . . 18 Clarke CLYDE ROBERT COWAN, Ag., Bakersfield . . E. S. WALTER AMASA EDDY, L.S., Burlington . . . 91 Pearl SARA WOOSTER ENO, KA6, Charlotte . 19 Hungerford Ter. JOHN COWDERY HARTVVELI., E.E., Bethel . 25 Elmwood FLORENCE DARLING HINDS, Burlington . . 291 College ALICE MINORRA HYAER, AAA, L.S., Randolph Center, 411 Main JOHN MONTAGUE LAYNG, Al, Ch., Newark, N. J. . 4 M. C. H. EDWARD HOWE MASON, EN, E.E., Randolph . 9 S. C. EDNA GRACE MCKANNON, Burlington . . . 43 School WILEY MORRISSEAU, L.S., S. Ashburnham, Mass. 43 N. Union ELLA CLARE PINE, KAO, Williston . . . 411 Main FRANKLIN WING RIKER, New York City . 50 N. Battery HAROLD HUNTINGTON SHANLEY, L.S., Burlington 391 S. Union CEDRIC SIBLEY, AI, Ch., Brattleboro . . .42 M. C. H. WILLIAM LEWIS STACYX Ag., Charlotte . . 91 Cherry LILA D. WOODBUIQY, Burlington .... 416 Pearl GEORGE LAVVRENGE YOUNGS, CE., New London, Conn. 2 S.C.H. , I Tie gi? at - 'CW M-5, D. s eg? Ne, 82 TiHE ARIEL Hlbzhical Qtnitnrial NOTHER STEP in the direction of closer union ,V , between the two departments of the University has YE if . ' . been made this year by the representation accorded the Medics in the Ariel. Even during the writer's 'iii observation, there has been a decided trend toward a mutual understanding. Now, as our new building is nearing completion, we observe that the shyness of both parties is fast disappearing, and hope soon to see the happy couple firmly united by the final knot. By this move we are able to bring before the public a iield of talent little known outside our own sphere. We then, as the man in the dark, would respectfully call the attention of the audience to the pictures we propose throwing on the screen. The first is the senior class whose dignity only serves to remind us of the humility which they suffered at our hands only two years ago when we, as freshmen, ignominously routed them from the front seats in the old amphitheater. There is much more to be told about this illustrious class, but we do not wish to expose them as they are about to be cast upon the unsuspecting- public who can judge of their merits. Although they have their faults, we assume that they are capable men and would suggest to the faculty that they pass them without an examination. We close by thanking them for a copy of the Gynecology of the Colored Race bound in calf written by one of their number. Our next slide is an important one-the class of 1906. From our first appearance as a class, we have been conspicuous. As a VOLUME XIX 83 result. courses have been broadened, subjects added to the curri- culum, and succeeding classes have groaned under the burden our prestige has imposed upon them. Looking back, we are reminded of the mighty mass meeting held in the railroad yard. Starting from this organization we trimmed our Sophomore opponents in the annual coniiict, trimmed all corners in baseball and last, trimmed the labia superiora of our own worthy class- mates. Ye shades of Simard! The razor must henceforth occupy an honored place with the scalpel. During our second year we had many difficulties to overcome, but passed unscathed through fire, blood and the fourteen flights of stairs of the Barrows Medical College. In this year we made our debut as a class into society, It is true that our Eirst social appearance at City Hall was by forceable means, but we understand this is quite the usual method of penniless aspirants for social honors. Our success was so great that, on the following day, we received invitations to call upon the Mayor and Chief of Police. Not only as a body but individually we have been prominent. One of our number by his eloquence was the chief instrument in nominating and electing our present Mayor. We were represented at the State Legislature by one of our wellknown members. At the mid-summer meeting of the Y. P. S. C. E. at Syracuse, we had two representatives, but we are afraid these same two mem- bers could give a sailor pointers on expressive vocabulary. There are others, but space does not permit us to dwell on all our stars. Now as juniors, we stand firmly on our past with a determination to make the future even better. In our next slide we descend to the commonplace and show you the class of 1907. At first acquaintance, they seemed a hopeless lot, and we so far pitied their helplessness as to refrain from any show of violence. However, we did not forget their needs altogether and one dark night condescended to show them the interesting features of the town, and, incidentally, give them 84 THE ARIEL a lesson in regional anatomy. Since then We have noticed a marked improvement, and sincerely hope that by imitating our example, they will be able to partially ill the positions We leave behind. Our last is the class of 1908. But the audience show their disinterestedness by leaving CCan you blame them?j, so We must close the shutter. my Ili t 4 Qld ','i VOLUME XIX 85 jFu urth pear 915211 NJOHN EDWARD ADAMS, A.B., A1l ,L1M . p . Swanton BURDETT LOOMIS ARMS, AKA' . . . Boston, Mass. ELMFR JOSEPH BARNEY, AKA' . . Berlin, N. Y. BAYARD TAYLOR BLAKE .... Nieholville, N. Y. BIRD JOSEPH ARTHUR BOMBARD, WX . Keeseville, N. Y. ALBERT WELLINGTON BRIDGE, M' . . Frelighsburg, P. Q. ALFRED MITCHELL BUTTERFIELD, AKA' . . North Troy GEORGE DELBERT BUXTCN, AIM' . . Burlington WILLIAM ALFRED CASSIDY,AKli' . . . . Rutland WILLIAM HENRY CLANCY, LDA' . . . Marlboro, Mass. HARRY HOWARD CLOUDMAN, A.B., KE, Alf!! . Burlington ROBERT EMMETT CONLIN, 41X . . Poughkeepsie, N. Y. A. V. COOPER, QX . . . . Lewiston, Maine LINN HENRY COREY, AKK . . Woodstock DANIEL FERRY COSTELLO . New York, N. Y. CHARLES AUC-USTUS DAVIS, AK!! . . Berne, N. Y. THOMAS HARMON DENNE, QX . Waterloo, N. Y. ARNOLD ALLEN DENTON . Upper jay, N. Y. GYRDIE WILLIE DICKENSON, wr' . . Fairfield ALSON DAVID FERRIS, EX . . South Hero ROBERT CUSHMAN FLAGG, wx . . Berlin, N. H. CLINTON FIFIELD GALE, AAI . . I Barre FREDERICK HENRY GEBHARDT, .ml . . Utica, N. Y. JOSEPH HORYTON HAYES ..... Salem N. Y. RALPH WILSON HOYT, QX . . . Penn Yan, N. Y. LESLIE HERBERT HUGGARD, dnl' HenderSOn'S Corners, N. B. HARLEY SYLVESTER HERRICIC, 42X .... Herrick JOHN HUGHES, AKA' . . . . Providence, R. I. 'Deceased February 6, 1905. 86 THE ARIEL ABBOTT TRASK HUTCHINSON, A.B., AW, All! Burlington TRACEY KEELER JOHNSON, QDX . JAMES AMBROSE JONES, AIM' . DANIEL JOHN KEELAN- . . WALTER LAMSON KELSO, B.L., AKA' EDWARD ANTHONY KENNEDY, AEK GEORGE LEROY KNAPP, WX . EDMUND RUSHMORE LAPE, QA' . JOSEPH TANEY MCGINITY, ADX PATRICK JOSEPH MCKENZIE, AM MATTHEW JOI-IN-MANGAN, QA' . ALVAH VERNON MILLS, AIM' JAMES LASALLE MlNER . . WILLIAM HAX'ES MITCHELL, A111 . ROY SIDNEY MORSE, PH.B., All JOSEPH FRANK MORRIS . JOHN CHARLES MURPHY . . ELVVOOD ARTHUR NICHOLS, AM . CHARLES NORMAN PERKINS, M' FREDERICK JAMES QUIOLEY WESTON HENRY RICE, A111 . GEORGE ALBERT RUSSELL, AKA' . . LEON LOYAL SAMSON, AM . . THOMAS AHERN SHAUCHNESSY, AB., wx Greene, N. Y. . Boston, Mass. Utica, N. Y. New BoSton, N. H. St. Albans . Shoreham . Fair Haven . Shoreham Burlington . . Rutland Boston, Mass. . St. Johnsbury . Burlington . . Montpelier New York, N. Y. . . Richmond Massena, N. Y. . . Burlington Union Hill, N. Y. . . Burlington . . Bristol Nicholville, N. Y. . Bellows Falls HARRY LEWIS TAFT, 260,401 . . . . Burlington EDWARD ARTHUR TOBIN, AAI . . Northampton, Mass. JOHN MAIQTIN WHEELER, A.B., AU , AM . . Burlington HAROLD LYMAN WILLIAMSON, AM' ' . Bristol LAFOREST JULIAN WRIGHT, QX . Lewiston, Me. f V O L U M E X I X 87 Tllibirh pear Qlbzn NATHAN ELWOOD AXVERX' . . Burlington HARRY WILFRID BARBER, M' A Bombay. N. Y. TONIS JOHN BERTAGNA, M' . . Proctor CHARLES DONALD BROXVN . . CHARLES EVANS BUCHANAN, M' JOHN DAWSON CARTY, 41.11 . SHERWIN ALDRICH COOTEY . HARRY LEON CRAFT, WX . RICHARD EDVVARD DELANEY JOHN JOSEPH DERVEN, M' PATRICK SEBASTIAN DUFFY . HYMAN SAMUEL EMILE . IRA NORMAN GATES . LEON BENJAMIN GORDON RUDOLPH HANOVER . HIRAM HERRIDON, 1111 EUGENE JAMES HICKEY LOUIS LATUR HOEE . . LYNDHURST PRIME HOLCOMR, dm WARREN JOEL HOXVARD, Alflx' . EDWARD DANA HUBBARD, LH! FAYETTE ELMORE HUBBARD, BS., .111 . HOWARD HORACE JOHNSON, M' . . WILLIAM MCKEE JOHNSTONE, M' . East Clarendon West Lebanon, N. H. . Rochester, N. H. . . Rutland . Somerville, Mass. Friar's Head, N. S. . West Rutland . Burlington New York, N. Y. . Blandford, N. H. New Hampton, N. H. . Jamaico, R. I. . Corinth, N. Y. . . Johnson Hartford, Conn. . Burlington . Bromley, N. Y. . . Rutland . Burlington Abercorn, P. Q. . Meriden, Conn. GEORGE HOLLAND QKIRKPATRICK, AW, Jpll . Exeter, N. H. ELIJAH PETER LAUNDRIE . . . Rouses Point, N. Y. JOHN ALEXANDER MCFADYEN . NSHAN MANOOSI-IIN . . JOHN HENllY MILLER, KZ, M' . . Boston, Mass. . Fitchburg, Mass. . Newbury 88 THE ARIEL DONALD MINER, AM . SIDNEY MITCHELL, JR., WX FRANCIS WILLIAM NORRIS LOUIS NAPOLEON PIETTE JOHN IRVING PINCKNEY, M' . RAOUL GASTON PROVOST JAMES FRANCIS QUEST, Alfli' MICHAEL HENRY QUINN, AKA' JOHN HENRX' REICHLINC, M' SILAS ARTHUR REED . JACOB ROEMER . . . LEONARD BLAKE ROWE, M' GEORGE CLARK RUELEE, M' WALTER LEWIS SCOFIELD DANIEL AUGUSTUS SHEA, M' CHARLES AUGUSTUS SMITH, M' . LEONARD PIERSON SPRAGUE, B.S., IIE, J. D. SMITH, M' . . HARRY WARREN STETSON, AHIT' . CARROLL WILDER STILL . CHARLES EDWARD STONE . REUBEN WARREN VAN DYKE, M' . Jersey City, N. . Saranac, N. Y. . Swanton . . Proctor . Burlington Providence, R. I. . . Troy, N. Y. Keeseville, N. Y. Schuylerville, N. Y. Moriah Center, N. Y. . New York, N. Y. Troy, N. Y. . . Morrisville . Stamford, Conn. . Nashua, N. H. . Central Bridge, N. Y. .IJI . East Randolph . . Jay, N. Y. North Thetford . Hardwick South Berwick, Me. Westport, N. Y. L. H. WENTWORTH, AKIK . . . . Lynn, MQSS- CHARLES HOLMES WHEELER, PI-LB., 11.11 . South Burlington ARTHUR WINFORD WHITE, M' . . . Portland, MG- HARRY GEORGE WILLIAMS ' Manchester, N. H. CHESTER MCLEON YVIGGIN . . . J Rockland, MG- '2'g Q' ' Gaplll I 4 I 0 Us 4 L 10 sv, 192' i g xgxs-7155 SNX 1 5- :I L Q- 4 In' I L ' ' u'-'ivqfrhffffrg 91' if -. VOLUME XIX 89 bzcnnn pear 919211 WINDSOR DEFOREST BOWEN, Jill WILLIAM JOSEPH BRICKLEY . FREDERICK SUMNER BRIGGS . KENNETH WARREN BUELL, AMI' JOHN JOSEPH BURKE, AMI' . ARTHUR WILLIAM CHAPMAN, PH MELVIN EUGENE COWEN . BERTON ELKANAH FLEMING, M' ABBOTT JAMES FULLER, QA' . ALFRED JOSEPH GIGUERE, WX . STEWART LOUIS GOODRICH, AMI' MAX GREEWALD . . . HOWARD BULKLEY HAYI.ETT, AI11 ERNEST FLETCHER HOLWAY . DANIEL ALCOTT HOLLAND, Alflf .B. Dickenson Center, N. Y. . .C Boston, Mass. . . Brandon Eagle Bridge, N. Y. Amsterdam, N. Y. Saranac, N. Y. . . . Quechee St. Regis Falls, N. Y. . . Rutland . North Adams, Mass. . East Hardwick New York, N. Y. . Moretown Cambridge, Mass. . Northfield . Rutland SAMUEL THATCHER HUBBARD, A.B., A111 ROY CHASE JACKSON. Alflr' . LEFAVOR BORDEN JONES, Alflf' . THOMAS JOSEPH KELLY, WX CHARLES WORTEN KIDDER . THOMAS EDWARD LARNER A HARRY HITCHCOCK LAWRENCE, KENNETH LEWIS MATTHEWSON, ERNEST FRANKLIN MCVANE, AM HUGH HAROLD MILTIMORE, PX GEORGE LEE ORTON, PAQ, AM . LOUIS WILLIAM PARADY . HENRY ROBINSON PARKER, AM . HERBERT LORENZO PIERCE, Alf!! IDX AKA, Wiscasett, Me. Hanover, N. H. Eairheld, Conn. Woodstock Burlington . Shelburne Brattleboro . Portland, Me. . Collinsville, P. Q. . . Fairfax . Burlington . Pittsburg, Pa. St. Johnsbury 90 THE ARIEL ADDISON WEBSTER PRESTON, Alflf . EDWARD BARNES RILEY, wx JAMES HAMILTON RILEY, wx . JOHN WILLIAM STEWART, M' . BYRON EUGENE VVHITE, BS. . HARLOW ADOLIJI-IUS WHITNEY, JJ! GEORGE WALTEEQ WILLIAMS . X-, Il . St. johnsbury . Dorchester, Mass. . . Randolph . Mount Holly . Wolcott Franklin . Burlington VOLUME XIX 91 jfirst pear ww B. J. ADAMS . C. H. AGARD AHERN . . . ALDRICHC C. W. BARBCUR W. L. BARBOUR M. R. BERRY . JOHN BIGELOW O. E. BIXBY . C. V. BOETLGER . E. A. BRACE . A. M. BROWN, WJC9, All E. C. BURRELL E. H. BUTTLES, A111 J. A. CAMPBELL, AKA' F. D. CARN, A111 . R. W. CHASE E-. M. CLARK, AE . G. R. DAVIS, dill W. J. DODD . H. A. DURHAM j. J. FEENEY A. A. FENTON R. W. FOSTER M. R. FOX . O. N. EASTMAN I. B. GAGE, A111 . T. E. HAYES J. H. JACKSON AM, C. E. LECUYER I-I E N . Panton Rockville, Conn. . Nleriden, Conn. . Glover Colebrook, N. H. . Colebrook, N. H. . Richmond Ellenburg Center, N. Y. Haverhill, Mass. . Ottawa, Gnt. . Hartford, Conn. . Richford . Bethel Brandon Burlington Corning, N. Y. . Burlington . Ashburnharn, Mass. . . Bethel . Boston, Mass. North Hero . Berlin, N. H. . Gloucester, Mass. Leominster, Mass. . . ' Essex . Northfield . Medford, Mass. . Wilkesharre, Pa. . I Burlington Montpelier 92 T H E A R I E L A. L. LEONARD . Essex junction M. L. LESSER . New York, N. Y. W. S. LYON North Craftsbury S. H. MARTIN . . Alburg H. R. MARVIN, A111 . Alburg G. A. MCIVER, AM . . Barre M. J. MULLEN . . . Berlin, N. H. F. W. NOYES . Stewartstown, N. H. F. J. PHERSON . Manchester, N. H. E. M. REULBACH . St. Louis, Mo. A. D. ROOD . Hampton Beach, N. H. J. J. ROSS, EN, AIU . Huntington M. E. SARGENT . . . Burlington R. W. SEELEY . . Delhi, N. Y. C. H. SMITI-I . Underhill Center G. M. SULLIVAN . Ware, Mass. L. W. THOMAS, AJ! Swanton C. F. WELLS . Burlington S. M. WOIQIIMAN . Lisbon, N. H. .pgff ,,.. QMS ' M , !2i9m'2::'H: 'l'::5EE5E! 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'- f-ge-.1-111: - , , k 111, 1- l- x , --1 Y- ,M- H ' f 192,15 M . - ,I 'f Y' F ' ,, 5' F4 4533 ' Mvs- X vo ' X If. 2' f- '9 f X 4113 f 1yf,A05m Q - H 1,155-5, lf gl 1 MQ---1-A N1niq-- XX S - 1-- A 1- E . ri' ' '- -A f 11'f:. .'! ' 'Nl' Xixxxilfv-magma' if 'QQ ' Q5 1. ' 'FEES' f 'kfffvggx 'QIMXX N ' 1' . X - -4g,:.'.' ,f -' '-.. ,, ' war.. 1. .-f,?,1 rw- ' - N . Gfif'A'5Q'5 'Wi-' Q7 rv' A 9' vgqb , ' '-FF..-.el f .-1.4-'i.-mr!-a6.u2v-Ss- s ,N 1:11--'---.J 1:-1-1----1-,.-A, 1-114-'r 4- 1 ' :Q-, 1 - X T '-:-1. Qt- -1-Q f -1 .'f.Q,3s.'-ztzw ' 'W' -. .:1.. --1. '.. 1-..'- 1- - ' ' .1 X 'Jp1. f.gf:gf J, .L - -.,v -7gt'x gf' .-,315 X 1.Jani..--f...1::.u-...1..:.1. ..-.--..-. .-, .. . .,.,, ixbxx x - Z, G! 5-1-V 94 TI-IE ARIEL J. S. ADAMS J. E. DEANE JAMES FORSYTII G. Vv.REED lamhna Iinta local FOUNDED IN 1863 jFuuniJer5 E. A. CAIIOON ORANGE FERRIS G. H. PECK DANIEL BUCK C. G. EASTMAN WILLIAM HIGBY . J. GREGORY SMITH B. J. TENNY G. H. WOOD az' I1 Q, X lb .Mr 1 IN 'f r 95 fr-T RN r I 4 96 THE ARIEL lambna IDIS jhatras Zin wha '60 EUGENE A. SMALLEY, ELIHU B. TAFT, '71 - f HORATIO LOOMIS, '76 ARTHUR H. HILL, '82 FRANK H. CRANDALL, CLAYTON H. KINSLEY, '86 '88 SAMUEL E. NIAYNARD, '91 WILLIAM H. ENGLESBY, '94 WALTER O. LANE, '95 JAMES O. WALKER, '02 GEORGE D. BRODIE, '03 FRANKLIN B. LEE, '04 WILLIAM B. LUND, '61 FRANK H. PARKER, '74 CHARLES P. HALL, ERNEST A. BRODIE, '86 JAMES H. MIDDLEBROOK, '87 HERBERT M. MCINTOSH, '90 ERNEST J. SPAULDING, '92 HARRY L. BINGHAM, '94 CHARLES A. BEACH, '98 MURRAY BOURNE, '03 WILLIAM J. DODGE, '03 CLYDE HILTON, Ex-'05 'vs MARCELLUS H. LANDON, Ex-'06 fratres Zin Ziinihersitatz J THOMAS RILEY BARRETT ALBERT TUTTLE HENDERSON 1905 ALFRED JAMES BASSETT HARRY GRINDROD HICKS EVERETT SAYLES TOVVNE LELAND GARDNER CARLTON W. HENRY HOYT 1906 JULIAN ELIAS GROW ROBERT LEE WHIPPLE ARTHUR CLINTON WOODWARD WILLIAM ALBERT GRIFFETH WALTER HERBERT SHAW' WILLIAM GILBERT BARROWS JOHN FRANKLIN BRAZOR JOHN MONTAGUE LAYNG 1907 HENRY DELBERT SHAW RAYMOND ERASTUS WRIGHT 1908 ORMAN EARLE BASSETT CHARLES HENRY COPELAND CEDRIC SIBLEY HAROLD BOWKER SWASEY VOLUME XIX 97 I I Slgma 19131 FOUNDED AT UNION COLLEGE IN 1827 Bull ut Qlbapters ALPHA OF NEW YORK BETA OF NEW YORK . ALPHA OF MASSACHUSETTS DELTA OF NEW YORK . ALPHA OF VERMONT . ALPHA OF MICHIGAN . ALPHA OF PENNSYLVANIA EPSILON OF NEW YORK . Union College . Hamilton College . Williams College . Hobart College . University of Vermont University of Michigan Lehigh University Cornell University . 1827 1831 1834 1840 1845 1858 1887 1890 xi ,QA if 1 N SBQQQQ , 'ffzi 5139! rf KVM-QSKQY-3 J' .M r if 55 1 mv' fry' VOLUME XIX 99 Alpha of vermont of Qigma 1913i .fratres in .facultate MATTHEW H BUCKHAM, '51 JOHN B. WHEELER, '75 LYMAN ALLEN, '93 LAWRENCE S. MILLER, '94 HEVNIQY B. SHAW, '96 jhatres in Girhz GEORGE G. BENEDICT, '47 ' CHARLES E. ALLEN, '59 ALBERT R. DOW, '70 ELIAS LYMAN, '70 HAMILTON S. PECK, '70 ALFRED C. WHITING, '74 WALTER B. GATES, '81 , HENRY L. WARD, '82 GILBERT A. DOW, '84 JOHN B. STEARNS, '91 CHARLES L. WOODBURY, '88 FREDERICK A. RICI-IARDSON,'95 FRANK R. WELLS, '93 HAIQRIS H. WALKER, '98 AYERY D. BILLINGS, '96 CHARLES S. VAN PATTEN, '98 JOSEPH T. STEARNS, '96 DANA J. PIERCE, '00 HLEWIS H. TAFT, '98 JOHN O. PRESBREY, '99 .fratres in ffininersitate 1905 HERBERT GOODRIDGE BANCROI-PT EVERETT HIRAM MOTT FRED BONAR XVRIGHT ' 1906 CHARLES FREDERICK BLACK CLEON HICKOK BROWNELL WILLIAM HENRY BURRAGE PAUL DE NYSE BURROWES HENRY GREENE FULLER HAROLD JOEL GATES 1907 HORATIO VAN NYE FERDINAND HENRY PEASE SHERWOOD ESTABROOK HALL HANSON JAMES PATTRIDGE MARTIN HERVEY RICE EDWARD RALPH RIDLEY 1908 GERARD BRADFORD JAMES SHEDD BIXBY HENRY DODGE HENDEE LUCIUS NELSON BUTLER HAROLD RATHBURN WARD 7FII1 Medical Department. 100 THE ARIEL QDBIIQ1 195i iI.ncaI FOUNDED IN 1850 jFDLtI1DBt5 LUGIUS ERASTUS BARNARD HENRY BARMBY BUCKUAM JOHN ELLSWORTH GOODRICH ABEL EDGAR LEAVENWVORTH OLIVER DANA BARRETT GEORGE INGERSOLL GILBERT JOSHUA BEERS HALL OTIS DAVID SMITH HENRY MARTYN WALLACE jftatrzs in jacultate JOHN ELLSWORTH GOODRICH, '53 GEORGE HENRY PERKINS,PH.D. SAMUEL F. EMERSON, PH.D. HENRY FARNHAM PERKINS, '98 jfratrw in Zillthz WILLIAM C. STACY, '59 JAMES A. BROWN, '63 HENRY O. WHEELER, '67 ROBERT ROBERTS, '69 HEMAN B. CHITTENDEN, '71 DONLY C. HAWLEY, '78 ARTHUR S. ISHAM, '88 J. LINDLEY HALL, '89 MAX L. POWELL, '89 EZRA M. HORTON, '92 THOMAS R. POWELL, '00 GEORGE S. LEE, '01 ABBOTT T. HUTGHINSON, '02 R. DWIGHT H. EMERSON, '04 YDecegmsed. HENRY BALLARD, '61 E. HENRY POWELL, '64 ALBERT G. WHITTEMORE, '67 CHAUNCEY W. BROWNELL, '70 SENECA HASELTON, '71 DON A. STONE, '78 GEORGE Y. BLISS, '89 EDWARD S. ISHAM, '89 JAMES H. MACOMBER, '90 CARL B. BROWNELL, '99 GEORGE H. KIRKPATRICK, JOHN E. ADAMS, '02 JOHN M. WHEELER, '02 HENRY O. WHEELER, JR., '04 'Ol s If 2 M225 .N r1,,g,151E2Qfsv1f:.g,4,r ,r . gf, 32 f ig . , f f W ti, f' ff'-' Www . ,J,1ee..PR K. M if -, - ' Ez, 1 Kao 102 THE ARIEL 2Delta 1951 JFIZBUBE in Zl11I'tifJBIl5ifflf2 . 1905 FRANK ERNEST BECKLEY LEE HARRIS HUI,ETT ERNEST NELSON WLDRTHEN 1906 SIDNEY MOORE BUNKER MILO ALBERT GIBSON THOMAS MICHAEL HICKEX' HARRY MORTON HILL NEAL DOW HULETT ELMER BEECHER RUSSELL CORNELIUS PRYCE VALLEAU DANA FRANCIS WOODMAN 1907 ARA EZRA BALL FRANK MAHLON HOLCOMBE JOHN JAMES LAMSON IVOR STEPHEN MACFARLANE WILLIAM CARROLL NICGINNIS BENJAMIN FRANKLIN POLLARD,jR. HENRY FREDERICK RUSTEDT 1908 HENRY CHASE BROWNELL ROWLAND WHITTIER CROCKER DANA HOLNIAN FERRIN LEVI PEASE SMITH NOEL WILBUR SMITH HAROLD ERNEST SOMERVILLE ' RIFORD ROBERT TUTTLE VOLUME XIX 103 Quebec Alpha . Maine Alpha . New Hampshire Alpha Vermont Alpha Massachusetts Alpha Massachusetts Beta Rhode Island Alpha . New York Alpha New York Beta New York Delta . New York Epsilon . Pennsylvania Alpha Pennsylvania Beta , Pennsylvania Gamma Pennsylvania Delta . Pennsylvania Epsilon Pennsylvania Zeta . Pennsylvania Eta Virginia Beta Virginia Gamma Virginia Zeta . North Carolina Beta Kentucky Alpha-Delta Kentucky Epsilon Tennessee Alpha Tennessee Beta . Georgia Alpha Georgia'jBeta . Georgia Gamma Georgia2Delta . Alabama Alpha Alabama Beta . wht alta beta FOUNDED AT Mmm Umvnnsrry, 1848 Bull nf Qllhapters ALPHA PROVINCE McGill University . Colby College . Dartmouth College . University of Vermont VVilliams College . . Amherst College Brown University . Cornell University Union University . . Columbia University . Syracuse University . Lafayette College . . Pennsylvania College . . Washington and Jefferson College Allegheny College . . Dickinson College . University of Pennsylvania . Lehigh University . BETA PROVINCE University of Virginia , Randolph-Macon College . Washington and Lee University . University of North Carolina Central University . . Kentucky State College Vanderbilt University . . University of the South GAMMA PROVINCE University of Georgia . Emory College . . Mercer University . . . Georgia Institute of Technology University Qf Alabama . Alabama Polytechnic Institute 1902 1884 1884 1879 1882 1888 1889 1876 1883 1884 1887 1873 1875 1875 1879 1880 1883 1887 1873 1874 1887 1885 1885 1901 1876 1883 1871 1871 1872 1902 1877 1879 104 THE ARIEL Ohio Alpha . Ohio Beta . . Ohio Gamma Ohio Zeta Ohio Eta . Ohio Theta . Michigan Alpha Indiana Alpha Indiana Beta Indiana Gamma Indiana Delta Indiana Epsilon Indiana Zeta Indiana Theta Illinois Alpha Illinois Beta Illinois Delta Illinois Zeta Illinois Eta . Wisconsin Alpha Minnesota Alpha Iowa Alpha . . Iowa Beta . Missouri Alpha . Missouri Beta Missouri Gamma Kansas Alpha Nebraska Alpha Colorado Alpha Mississippi Alpha Louisiana Alpha Texas Beta . . Texas Gamma California Alpha California Beta Washington Alpha , DELTA PROVINCE Miami University . Ohio Wesleyan University . Ohio University , . Ohio State University . Oase School of Applied Science University of Cincinnati , University of Michigan EPSILON PROVINCE Indiana University Wabash College Butler College . Franklin College Hanover College . De Pauw University . Purdue University ZETA PROVINCE Northwestern University University of Chicago . Knox College . . Lombard College . University of Illinois . University of Wisconsin . University of Minnesota Iowa Wesleyan University University of Iowa . University of Missouri VVestminister College . Washington University University of Kansas . University of Nebraska University of Colorado ETA PROVINCE University of Mississippi . Tulane University of Louisiana University of Texas . Southwestern University . THETA PROVINCE University of California . Leland Stanford, J r., University University of Washington 1848 1860 1868 1883 1896 1898 1864 1849 1851 1860 1860 1860 1868 1894 1859 1865 1871 1878 1894 1857 1881 1871 1882 1870 1880 1891 1882 1875 1902 1877 1889 1883 1886 1873 1891 1899 f! X W..- W. ' -.lg uX, ,, -1 0 fiii :Q M X 12 E5,657 '112 .g55FT if gm 01' 'Sw :wwf YM- Q QVUR,ob59x VOLUME XIX 105 vermont Alpha of ibbi mira Eijeta jftatres in jhzcultate FRED K. JACKSON, '97 MAX W. ANDREWS, '99 CHARLES A. KERN, '01 , jhzatrzs in mths FRANK 0. SINCLAIR, '82 CHARLES H. STEVENS, '89 GEORGE I. FORBES, '90 EDMUND C. NIOWER, '92 CLARK C. BRIGGS, '94 CHARLES H. MOWER, '94 HARRY E. LEWIS, R. I.A1pha, '95 W. R.WALICER, Miss. A1pha,'95 GEORGE M. SABIN, '96 9 ROY L. PATRICK, '98 . HARRY H. GREEN, '99 HCHARLES H. WHEELER, '03 'QGEORGE L. ORTON, ex-'04 WILLIAM M. ROSE, ex-'06 f'fAMASA M. BROWN, ex-'07 jfnatces in Mnihzrsitatz 1905 ELROY SUMNER BILLINGS LESLIE HUNT NEWTON NEHEMIAH ALVARADO TOWNE 1906 HOWARD AUSTIN EDSON ARTHUR LESLEY OWEN MARCUS RIPLEY PECK RALPH FOSTER PERRY JAMES QRVILLE REED HUGH HAMMOND WATSON 1907 ARTHUR TAGGARD APPLETON CLAYTON WALTER GUPTIL CHARLES WILLARD INGALLS ARCHIBALD FLEMING PARSONS JOHN LYTTON WATERMAN HARRY GEORGE VVOODWARD 1908 ' HAROLD FLETCHER BARTON WILLIAM HOLLIS CHILD FREDERICK WASHBURN GUILD WINFRED WILICINS HOUSTON HENRY FLOYD MILLER MIIJTON WEED PIERCE JESSE HAWKINS SINCLAIR CHARLES ANDREW SMITH WILLIAM HOVSVARD WILSON 'In Medical Department. 106 TI-IE ARIEL ikappa Alpha E513 eta FOUNDED AT DE PAUW Uuivnnsifrv, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, 1870 IKUII uf Qllbapterz ALPPIA . De Pauw University, Greencastle, Indiana BETA Indiana State University, Bloomington, Indiana DELTA . . University of Illinois, Charnpaigne, Illinois EPSILON . . . Wooster University, Wooster. Ohio ETA . University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Michigan IOTA . . . Cornell University, Ithaca, New York KAPPA Kansas State University, Lawrence, Kansas LAMBDA . University of Verinont, Burlington, Vermont MU Alleghany College, Meadville, Pennsylvania PI . . . Albion College, Albion, Michigan RHO . . University of Nebraska, Lincoln, Nebraska TAU . . Northwestern University, Evanston, Illinois UPSILON University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minnesota PHI . Leland Stanford University, Palo Alto, California CHI . Syracuse University, Syracuse, New York PSI . . University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wisconsin OMEGA . University of California, Berkeley, California ALPHAHBETA Swarthmore College, Swarthmore, Pennsylvania ALPHA GAMMA . . Chio State University, Columbus, Ohio ALPHA DELTA . Wornan's College, Baltimore, Maryland ALPHA EPSILON . Brown University, Providence, Rhode Island ALPHA ZETA . . Barnard College, New York, New York ALPHA ETA . Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tennessee ALPHA THETA . . University of Texas, Austin, Texas ALPHA . Greencastle, Ind. BETA . Minneapolis, Minn. DELTA . . . Chicago, Ill. EPs1LoN . . Columbus, O. ZETA . . Indianapolis, Ind. NU . GAMMA . . New York, N. Y. XI . ETA . Qllumnaz Elasnciatinna IOTA . . Los Angeles, Cal. KAPPA. . . Pittsburg, Penn. LAMBDA .... Athens, O. MU . . Cleveland, O. . . Wooster, C. . Kansas City, Mo. . Burlington, Vt. v f I I 108 THE ARIEL lamhna Qthapter nf kappa Alpha mibzta Snruczs in Ullrhz - FLORENCE L. BURDICK, '95 MAE ALICE EDWARDS, '97 MRS. GUY E. LOUDON, ex-99 MABEL NELSON, '99 FANNIE H. ATWOOD, '00 HELEN M. FERGUSON, '01 MRS. S. D. HODGE, '75 SARAH A. MARTIN, '76 EFFIE MOORE, '76 MRS. E. A. OWEN, '76 MRS. L. J. PARIS, '82 MRS. J. W. VOTEY, ex-83 MATTIE E. MATTHEWS MRS. W. B. GATES, '89 MRS. J. L, HALL, ex-'8 MARY R. BATES, '94 6 FLORENCE NELSON, '01 HATTIE M. HODGE, '03 HELEN L. HODGE, ex-'03 MRS. WALTER BELLROSE, ex-'05 MARY WHEELER, ex-'06 MRS. EDWARD ROBINSON, IOTA, '94 MAY 0. BOYNTON, '94 Qurnrzs in Zlllnihzwitatz 1906 RUTH PERSON BOND H. ELIZABETH HOLMES MARY AGNES MURPHY 1907 MARGARET HARMON GERTRUDE E. THOMPSON EFFIE PARMELEE WELLS A 1908 HELEN MARGARET BARKER ETHEL JULIA HUMPHREY LUCY ROWVELL BEAN ELLA CLARE PINE SARA WOOSTER ENO P. ERNESTINE SWEET FLORENCE VOTEY VOLUME XIX 109 I Alpha au mega Fotmmtn AT THE VIRGINIA :MILITARY INSTITUTE. 1865 Alabama Alpha Epsilon Alabama Beta Beta Alabama Beta Delta . Georgia Alpha. Beta Georgia Alpha Theta Georgia Alpha Zeta Georgia Beta Iota . Floriga Alpha Omega . California Gamma Iota Colorada Gamma Lambda Louisiana Beta Epsilon Texas Gamma Eta . Illinois Gamma Zeta . Indiana Gamma Gamma Michigan Alpha Mu . Michigan Beta Kappa Michigan Beta Omicron Nebraska Gamma Theta . Kansas Gamma Mu . Minnesota Gamma Nu . Illinois Gamma Chi . Indiana Gamma Omicron . Michigan Beta Lambda Maine Beta Upsilon . Maine Gamma Alpha Massachusetts Gamma Beta . Rhode Island Gamma Delta Vermont Beta Zeta . New York Alpha. Omicron New York Alpha Lambda New York Beta Theta Pennsylvania Alpha Iota Pennsylvania Alpha Upsilon Pennsylvania Alpha Pi Pennsylvania Alpha Rho Pennsylvania Tau . North Carolina Alpha Delta North Carolina Chi . South Carolina Beta Xi Virginia Delta . OlIio Alpha Nu . Ohio Alpha Psi Ohio Beta Eta . Ohio Beta Mu . Ohio Beta Omega Ohio Gamma Kappa . Tennessee Alpha Tau Tennessee Beta Pi . Tennessee Beta Tau Tennessee Omega . Tennessee Pi . IKUII uf Qtbaptwri PROVINCE I PROVINCE II PRO VINCE III PRO VIN CE IV PROVINCE V PROVINCE 'VI PROVINCE VII PROVINCE VIII A. and M. College . Southern University University of Alabama . University of Georgia . Emory College . Mercer University School of Technology University of Florida University of California . University of Colorado . Tulane University University of Texas University of Illinois . Polytechnic Institute . Adrian College Hillsdale College . Albion College . University of Nebraska University of Kansas University of Minnesota University of Chicago . Purdue University University of Michigan University of Maine . Colby College . Tufts College , Brown University University of Vermont St. Lawrence University Columbia University . . Cornell University . . Muhlenberg College . . Pennsylvania College Washington and J QIILGTSOII College . . Lehigh University . University of Pennsylvania University of North Carolina . . Trinity College College of Charleston University of Virginia Mt. Union College Wittenberg College . Wesleyan University . WVooster University . State University Western Reserve University . S. WV. Pres. University Vanderbilt University S. W. Baptist University University of the South University of Tennessee VOLUME XIX 111 vermont Meta Zeta of Alpha Qian Qbmzga jfrattzz in jfacultatz ELBRIDGE C. JACOBS ' NATHAN F. MERRILL, Ph. D. FREDERICK TUPPER, JR., S.C., Beta Xi jfratcw in Zlllthe CHARLES H. HAGAR, '96Q HENRY H. HAGAR, '97 BINGHAM H. STONE, '97 RUSSELL W. TAFT, '98 O. W. SEDGWICK, R.I.Gam.De1ta DURRELL C. SIMONDS, ex-,O3 jfratres in Zlllnihewitatz 1905 LEON HERBERT SAULT 1906 CHARLES HENRY GUTCHELL ERNEST HIRAM MERRIHEW JOSEPH BERTRAND EDWARDS RALPH LYON READE HAROLD MORTON ROBINSON HARRY EUGENE WOOD 1907 JEROME EDWARD BOWEN' RAYMOND LARAVVAY SANFORD ARTHUR CHESTER EATON OSCAR MUSSEI.MAN SUDLER GUY MILTON PAGE BENJAMIN FRANKLIN TAYLOR,Jr 1908 CHARLES JOSEPH CHASE ROBERT HOLDEN KIMBALL RAY LESLIE CURTIS BURTON LEVINE HARD THURMAN WILLARD DIX RAYMOND ADOLPH SPENCER STANLEY FORREST W1-MTE ' 112 THE ARIEL I alma argma FOUNDED 1400, lfi-ALYQ 1867, UNITED STATES. Bull uf Qlbapters DISTRICT 1 Psi University of Maine, Orono, Me. Alpha Rho Bowdoin College, Brunswick, Me. Beta Kappa New Hampshire College, Durham, Beta Alpha Brown University, Providence, R.I. N. H. Gamma Delta Mass. State College, Amherst, Alpha Lambda University of Vt., Burlington, Mass. t. DISTRICT 2 Alpha Kappa Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y. Alpha Delta Penn. State College, State Col. Pa. Alpha Phi Bucknell Univ., Lewisburg, Pa. Beta Iota Lehigh Univ., S. Bethlehem, Pa. Alpha Alpha U. of Maryland, Baltimore, Md. Pi Swarthmore College, Swarthmore, Pa. Alpha Epslon U. of Pennsylvania, Phila., Pa. Beta Delta Wash. and Jeff. Col. Wa.shingtoi1,Pa. Beta Pi Dickinson College, Carlyle, Pa. Alpha Eta Columbia Univ., Washington, D. C. . DISTRICT 3 Zeta U. of Virginia, Charlottesville, Va. Mu IVashing'ton and Lee Univ., Lexington, Va. Upsilon Hamp-Sidney College, I-Ianip-Sidney, Vit. Delta Davidson College, Davidson, N. C. Alpha Mu Univ. of N. Carolina, Chapel Hill,N.C. Eta Randolph-Macon College, Ashland, Va. Nu Ilfihjani and Mary College, 'Williamsburg a. Beta Beta Richmond College, Richmond, Va. Eta-Prime Trinity College, Durham, N. C. Beta Upsilon N. C. A. 8: M. Col., WV. Raleigh, N. C. DISTRICT 4 Alpha Nu Wfoiford Col., Spartanburg, S.C. Alpha Beta Mercer University, Macon, Ga. Alpha Tan Georgia School of Tech., Atlanta, Beta Lambda Univ. of Georgia, Atlanta, Ga. Ga. Beta Univ. of Alabama, University Ala. Beta Eta Alabama P. I., Auburn, Ala. DISTRICT 5 Theta. Cumberland Univ., Lebanon, Tenn. Lambda Univ. of Tennessee, Knoxville, Tenn. Omega Univ. of the South, Sewanee, Tenn. Kappa Vanderbilt Univ., Nashville, Tenn Phi S. W. Pres. Univ., Clarksville, Tenn. Alpha Theta ST W. Baptist Univ., Jackson, enn. Beta Nu Kentucky State College, Lexington,Ky. DISTRICT 6 Alpha Upsilon Milsaps Col., Jackson, Miss. Iota Southwestern Univ., Georgetown, Texas. Gamma Louisiana State Univ., Baton Rouge, Tan University of Texas, Austin, Texas. La. Sigma Tulane Univ., New Orleans, La. DISTRICT 7' Xi Univ. of Arkansas, Fayetteville, Ark. Alpha Omega lVm. Jewell Col., Liberty, Mo. Beta Gamma Missouri State Univ., Columbia, Beta Sigma Xliasliiiigton U., St. Louis, Mo. Mo. Alpha I-'si Univ. of Nebraska, Lincoln, Neb. ' Beta Chi Missouri Sch. of Mines, Rolla, Mo. Beta Tau Baker University, Baldwin Kansas. Beta Omega Colorado Col., Col. Springs, Col. Beta Ouiicron U.Gof Denver, University Park, o . Gamma Gamma Col. Sch. of Mines, Golden,Col. DISTRICT S I Alpha. Sigma Ohio State Univ., Columbus, O. Chi Purdue Univ., LaFayette, Ind. Beta Theta Univ. of Indiana, Bloomington, Ind. Alpha Chi Lake Forest Univ., Lake Forest, Ill. Alpha Zeta Univ. of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich. Beta Mu Univ. of Minnesota, Minneapolis,Minn Beta Phi Case School of Applied Science, Cleve- land, Ohio. Alpha Pi VVabzi.sh College, Crawfordsville, Ind. Alpha Gamma Univ. of Illinois, Champaign, Ill. Gamma Beta Univ. of Chicago, Chicago, Ill. Beta Epsilon Univ. of XVisconsin, Madison, Wis. Beta Rho Univ. of Iowa, Iowa City, Iowa. DISTRICT 9 Beta Zeta Stanford Univ., Stanford Univ., Cal. Beta Psi Univ. of Wasliingtoii, Seattle, 'vVash. Beta Xi Univ. of California, Berkeley, Cal. Gamma Alpha Univ. of Oregon, Eugene, Ore. 114 THE ARIEL Alpha lamhna of ikamaa Sigma ,fratres in jmcultate , C WILLIAM STEWART, '93 JOSEPH L. HILLS, Gamma De1ta.,'81 HORACE L. WHITE, Psi, '98 WARNER J. MORSE, '98 HARRY H. CLOUDMAN, Alpha Rho, '01 ,fratres in ilirhe THEODORE E. HOPKINS, '95 JOHN S. BUTTLES, '97 GEO. E. PARTRIIJGE XLEONARD P. SPRAGUE, '02 ROSCOE F. PATTERSON, '04 LUCIUS H. JONES, '04 96-IOHN H. MILLER, ex-'06 fratres in ifininersitate' HENRY VINCENT ALLEN HARLEY WILLIS HEATH EARLE NORTON GERRISH MERRILL CLEVELAND LANE ROY DANIEL SKINNER RICHARD BUTTERWORTH BARLOW HARRY CAMP CLARK VIVIAN CLYDE FULLER HERBERT' ARTHUR RICE HARRY WILLIAMS STEELE CHARLES HISEY BURKE MERLE BENNETT CLARK BENNETT COOPER DOUGLASS ERNEST EZRA SMITH NOYES DEAN TILLOTSON 'AID Medical Department. NORRIS WILLIAM CHAPMAN LELAND MASON WILLEY GARDNER LELAND GREENE RAY BROWN SKINNER LEE WESLEY THOMAS WILFRED ALLEN BARLOW HAROLD FRANCIS FAIRCHILD CHARLES QUINCEY GAREY Q EUGENE JULIAN SHATTUCK HARRY RONDEL STEVENS ROYDEN CHICKERING HARLEY ROGERS COWLES RAYMOND GARFIELD FULLER HAROLD FRED SPRAGUE EARL RICHARD WELSH VOLUME XIX ll5 ALPHA . BETA GAMMA . DELTA EPSILON ZETA ETA . THETA KAPPA . LAMBDA . MU . NU . XI . GMICRON . PI . . RHo . SIGMA . TAU . UPSILON PHI . CHI PSI . ALPHA BETA . GAMMA DELTA . EPSILON ZETA . ETA ' THETA OMICRON SIGMA . RHO Qlbelta EDzlta iDtlta lliull of Qlbaptzrs . . Boston University, Boston, Mass. . St. Lawrence University, Canton, N. Y. . . Adrian College, Adrian, Mich. . . Simpson College, Indianola, Iowa . . Knox College, Galesburg, Ill. University of Cincinnati, Cincinnati, Ohio . University of Vermont, Burlington, Vt. University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minn. . University of Nebraska, Lincoln, Neb. . ' . Baker University, Baldwin, Kan. University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis. Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio . Woman's College, Baltimore, Md. Syracuse University, Syracuse, N. Y. University of California, Berkeley, Cal. . Barnard College, New York City, N. Y . Wesleyan University, Middletown, Conn . Bucknell University, Lewisburg, Pa. . Northwestern University, Evanstown, Ill. . . University of Iowa, Iowa City, Iowa University of Mississippi, University, Miss. University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa. HIUITIUHB QIIIHUEBS South Boston, Mass. Canton, New York . Adrian, Michigan Indianola, Iowa . Galesburg, Illinois . Cincinnati, Ohio . Burlington, Vermont Minneapolis, Minnesota Syracuse, New York . Hartford, Connecticut ., East Orange, New jersey . w..' . , wa, - x '1 , -V .Y . '..,,- X xv, ,L x I x ' ' Y v fu -,. , 1 wr-Av X -,1 w v x- . 'f -Wg ,. fn ' u ,S rg'I1?1-F. 1 ' ' f,--,-. .- ':..A 'J.l'-'-- ' lm. ' ' bg.- E 11-2 .fi 4: A--H I N, f gc- '..- :W .M '. , M ' Qj vxx X.. Y, x 'LW' I xlx 'X X f J I , w 1 A . .,f.. . w P- ga JM '--421 L 4 5. H25 - -1 3 'bs A-1.. f .3 .1 ','w:.1, X ' Q,-ff 3- ..g..1L W gf, 1. I. VOLUMELXIX 117 ma Qtbaptar of Qlvalta QDal,ta malta FOUNDED IN 1893 Sonatas in Elisha MRS. G. I. FORBES, '91 PHOEBE M. TOWLE, '93 EVA A. JONES, '95 MRS. M. L. SIMPSON, '96 CAROLYN B. NYE, '98 HELEN G. HENDEE,'98 ABBIE K. LEONARD, '98 ELIZABETH RICHMOND, '01 MAUDE L. MERRIHEW, '02 ELIZABETH C. JOHNSON, '02 MRS. A. D. BRISTOL, '03 FRANCES L. LITTLE, '04 NORA I. LOCKWOOD, EX-'05 MAY JOHNSON, EX-'06 ANNA ENRIGHT, EX-'06 Sonatas in Mninarsitata 1905 ETHEL WATICINS CHAPMAN DAISY MAUDE ENRIGHT , 1906 ELIZABETH EVELYN ENRIGHT DELLA MAY DUNSMORE GERTRUDE WHITTEMORE 1907 CARRIE LYLE CAMPBELL HELEN DOUGLASS HELEN' FRANCES FISHER MARY FRANCES JOSLYN IDA BLANCHE KENNEDY ' - -1908 CHARLOTTE LIVERA BAIRD ALICE ETHEL FOX ALICE MINORA HYZER ALICE ETHEL ISHAM - ' GERTRUDE ELLEN POLLO CK 118 THE ARIEL BETA . MU THETA KAPPA LAMBDA ZETA EPSILON ETA NU. . XI OMICORN PI Rno . SIGMA . UPSHION PHI Psi . BETA PHI . BETA BETA BETA THETA BETA ZETA BETA NU . BETA CHI . DELTA THETA BETA Era . BETA IoTA BETA Psr BETA Mu . BETA Xl BETA TAU BETA UPSILON GAMMA GAMMA GAMMA ALPHA GAMMA Cm GAMMA BETA . BETA SIGMA GAMMA DELTA GAMMA EPSILON GAMMA ZETA . GAMMA ETA GAMMA THETA GAMMA KAPPA GAMMA IOTA . GAMMA LAMBDA GAMMA Mu . GAMMA NU GAMMA OMICRON GAMMA PI BETA Rno . GAMMA Rao GAMMA SIGMA I 5151118 ' u FOUNDED AT VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE, 1869 Bull uf Qlbapters . . . University of Virginia, Charlottesville, Va. . . University of Georgia, Athens, Ga. . . University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa, Ala . North Georgia Agricultural College, Dahlonega. Ga. . Washington and Lee University, Lexington, Va. . . Central University, Richmond, Ky. Bethany College, Bethany, West Va. . Mercer University, Macon, Ga. University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kan. . . Emory College, Oxford, Ga. . Bethel College, Russelville, Ky. Lehigh University, Bethlehem, Pa. University of Missouri, Columbus, Mo. Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn. . University of Texas, Austin, Texas . . University of Louisiana, Baton Rouge, La. University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, N. C. . . Tulane University, New Orleans, La. . De Pauw University, Greencastle, Ind. Alabama A. and M. College, Auburn, Ala. Purdue University, Lafayette, Ala. University of Ohio, Columbus, O. Stanford University, Palo Alto, Cal. . Lombard University, Galesburg, Ill. Indiana University, Bloomington, Ind. . . Mt. Union College, Alliance, O. University of California, Berkeley, Cal. . . University of Iowa, Iowa City, Ia. . . William Jewell College, Liberty, Mo. North Carolina A. and M. College, Raleigh, N. C. Rose Polytechnic Institute, Terre Haute, Ind. . . Albion College, Albion, Mich. . Georgia School of Technology, Atlanta, Ga. University of Washington, Seattle, Wash. Northwestern University, Evanston, Ill. . University of Vermont, Burlington, Vt. . Stevens Institute, Hoboken, N. J. . Lafayette College, Easton, Pa. . University of Oregon, Eugene, Ore. . Colorado School of Mines, Golden, Col. . Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y. . University of Colorado, Boulder, Col. Kentucky State College, Lexington, Ky. . University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis. . University of Illinois, Champaigne, Ill. . University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich, . . Washington University, St. Louis, Mo. University of West Virginia, Morgantown, West Va. . . . University of Pennsylvania . University of Chicago . ' Iowa State College 120 THE ARIEL 9J5eta bigma of sigma 31911 FOUNDED IN 1898 jhatres in Grim FRED MARTIN HOLLISTER, '03 HARRY BARKER, '04 JACOB j, ROSS, '04 ARTHUR G. KINGMAN, EX-'06 jmltres in Zliflnitietsitatz A 1905 CHARLES A. SMITH EVERETT V. PERKINS WILLIAM M. GAMBELL 1906 WALTER C. SIMPSON EDWARD HOWE MASON JAMES CORRILL REED ROLLAND HAWLEY SMITH 1907 GUY WOODWARD EDWARD L. BARTHOLOMEW ROY ALBERT HUSE EDWARD WILLIAM POWERS 1908 IRVING CASSIUS COBB HORATIO SETI-I REED GEORGE FRANKLYN REED HARMON SHELDON WHITCOMB HAROLD FORD FRENCH HENRY GURNEY INC-ERSOLL HAROLD HORACE RAWSON VOLUME XIX VERMONT ALPHA VERMONT BETA . COLUMBIA ALPHA PENNSYLVANIA ALPHA PENNSYLVANIA BETA PENNSYLVANIA GAMMA OHIO ALPHA . OHIO BETA . NEW YORK ALPHA NEW YORK BETA . MASSACHUSETTS ALPHA MARYIAAND ALPHA . BETA . DELTA . EPSILON ZETA ALPHA BETA GAMMA MICHIGAN ALPHA A MICHIGAN BETA ILLINOIS ILLINOIS ILLINOIS ILLINOIS INDIANA INDIANA INDIANA IOWA ALPHA IOWA BETA . IOWA ZETA WISCONSIN ALPHA MISSOURI ALPHA LOUISIANA ALPHA KANSAS ALPHA NEBRASKA BETA TEXAS ALPHA COLORADO ALPHA COLORADO BETA CALIFORNIA BETA I era bi FOUNDED AT MONMOUTH COLLEGE, MONMOUTH, ILL., 1867 IBUII of Qlbapters ALPHA PROVINCE BETA Middlebury College, Middlebury, Vt. University of Vermont, Burlington, Vt. Columbian University, VVashington, D. Swarthmore College, Swarthmore, Pa. Bucknell University, Lewisburg, Pa. Dickinson College, Carlisle, Pa. Ohio University, Athens, 0. Ohio State University, Columbus, O. Syracuse University, Syracuse, N. Y. Barnard College, New York City Boston University, Boston, Mass. C. Woman'S College Of Baltimore, Baltimore, Md PROVINCE Lombard College, Galesburg, Ill. Knox College, Cralesburg, Il . Northwestern University, Evanston, Ill. University of Illinois, Champaign, Ill. Franklin College, Franklin, Ind. University of Indiana, Bloomington, Ind. Universit of Indianapolis, Irvington, Ind Hinsdale College, Hinsdale, Mich. University Of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich GAMMA PROVINCE Iowa Wesleyan University, Mt. Pleasa Simpson College, Indianola, Ia. Iowa State University, Iowa City, Ia. nt University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis. University of M issouri, Columbia, MO. DELTA PROVINCE 51111111132 ALPHA CIRCLE . . BETA CIRCLE GAMMA CIRCLE . DELTA CIRCLE EPSILON CIRCLE . ZETA CIRCLE THETA CIRCLE . IOTA CIRCLE KAI-PA CIRCLE . MU CIRCLE . Tulane University, New Orleans, La. Kansas University, Lawrence, Kan. University of Nebraska., Lincoln, Neb. University of Texas, Austin, Texas. University of Colorado, Boulder, Col. Denver University, Denver, Col. University of California, Berkeley, Cal. Qissuciatiuns A Syracuse, N. Y. . Bradford, Penn. Baltimore, Md. . Painesville, Ohio Detroit, Mich. . Indianapolis, Ind. Springfield, Ill. . Kansas City, Mo. Columbia, MO. . Fresno, Cal. 1 , 1,'yw CEgfg?' - .5-PW V fl AW' -.K x-'W :fv- X fax f. f '- I'Q,-Jfviw , .V .1 m jj-igmnfh ND 'ff I6 ...X N 1 f M 'J Mfr s. qw ss V.,- 4-M .MN new QQ X gf x:3,,,. PNK, - .3 :,,, ik H n..., .A 7 , . . NN :L 1 Y O L U M E XIX 123 vermont lima of ibi Ilbzta ibhi Swarm in Zlllthe MARY GREGORY, ,99 ADA HURLBURT, '99 MAY CONRO, '02 GRACE ANNA GOODHUE, '02 DAISY RUSSELL, '03 I H Smrntzs in Zlllnihztsitate 1905 EMMA POTTER BEAN AMY EMILY METCALE ALICE MARGARET DURFEE 1906 GRACE TURNER STRONG HELEN FARINA ALLEN JESSIE ELIPHAL BATES 1907 LILLIAN WHEELER CARPENTER MA'U DE MAE FLETCHER 1908 GERTRUDE MARIE JOHNSTON SUZANE GRACE EDSON GERTRUDE ETHEL STRONG LUCIA CRISOLA WARREN ESTELLE LOUISE M ETCALE i VOLUME XIX 125 mira sigma CiLncaIJ FOUNDED IN 1900 jlitatec in jfarultatz RALPH GEORGE GIBSON, '04 jfrattzfi in Zlllthe FAYETTE E. HUBBARD, '01 WILLIAM M. MULHERON, '04 CHARLES W. SPEAR, EX-'04 CARL STONE POMEROY, '04 NATHANIEL G. HAWTHORNE, '04 ARTHUR J. CILLEY, EX-'04 jf1fBtI3Z5 ill mlllihfliiitaff 1905 GEORGE WEST AINSWORTH VINCENT ALFRED BATES ALBERT SHERMAN EASTMAN LEON RODGERS WHITCOMB , 1906 FRED BIXBY CHURCH GEORGE FRED GAST ERNEST MILLENS CLARK JAMES CHARLES 0'NEIL . 1907 GEORGE HERBERT BAILEY JAMES HARRY HEWITT CHARLES HENRY COVEY GEORGE STEELE WHEATLEY ALBERT JOSEPH FREMAU SAMUEL HILAND HOLDEN . 1908 CLARENCE RAYMOND RANNY LINDSAY PERCIVAL HANDS PERLEY FRANK GROUT MELVIN FREEMAN MASTER ALBERT FRANK CHAPIN ROBERT RAY ADAMS v O L U M E XIX 127 llbuulher Qucietp Cgeniur Suciztgj FOUNDED BY MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1905 V SQBIIIYJZIB THOMAS RILEY BARRETT VINCENT ALFRED BATES HARLEY WILLIS HEATH LEE HARRIS HULETT LESLIE HUNT NEWTON RICHARD THOMAS PATTERSON EVERETT VALENTINE PERKINS LEON HERBERT SAULT FRED BONAR WRIGHT .'.-X 3 'N A ,x.. gf X r 5 :gf ,xl V O L U M E X I X 129 EDelta 911311 liflbeniral, ILIITEID FOUNDED AT THE UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT, 1880 jfrattzsi in ZH1the B. J. ANDREWS, M.D. M. I. VVILTSE, PH.B., M.D. H. C. TINKHAIVI, M.D. B. H. STONE, A.B., M.D. I. H. LINSLEY, M.D. C. A. PEASE, M.D. P. E. NICSXVEENEY, M.D. C. H. BEECHER, M.D. H. R. VVATKINS, A.B., M.D. VV. A. LYMAN, M.D. S. E. IVIAYNARD, M.D. C. I . DALTON, M.D. VV. G. E. FLANDERS, M.D. G. M. SABIN, M.D. M. C. TWITCHELL, M.D. VI. VV. RICIJARDSON, M.D. SAMUEL SPARHAXVK, A.B., M.D. F. E. SPEAR, M.D. - G. I. FORBES, PH.B., MDL LYAIAN S. ALLEN, A.B., M.D. F. K. JACKSON, M.D. H. E. LEVVIS, M.D. A T. S. BROXVN, M.D. DEFOREST C. JARVIS, M.D. . jhtattes in Zlllnihzwitatz jfnurtb ,Pear 253211 EIOHN EDWARD ADABIIS, A.B. VVILL HAVES IVIITCHELL CLINTON FIFIELD GALE PATRICK .IOSIEPH MCKENZIE FREDERICK H. GEBHARDT ROY SIDNEY MORSE, PH.B. ABBOTT TRASK HUTCHINSON, A.B. ELWOOD ARTHUR NICHOLS YVESTON HENRY RICE I..EON LOYAL SANISON HENRY LEWIS TAET EDWARD ARTHUR TOBIN .IOHN IXKIARTIN WHEELER, A.B. I Ubirh Pear 95211 JOHN DANVSON CARTY HIRAAI I'IERRIDON FAYETTE ELMORE HUBBARD, B.S. EDWARD DANA HUBBARD GEORGE HOLLAND IKIRKPATRICK DONALD L. MINER LEONARD PEARSON SPRAGUE, B.S. CHARLES HOLMES IVVHEELER, PH.B Sunni: Pear SIDE!! WINDSOR DEFOREST BOWEN SAMUEL T. HUBBAIQD, A.B. HOWARD BULKLEY HAYLETT ERNEST FRANKLIN' MCVANE GEORGE LEE CDRTON HENRY ROBINSON PARKER HARLOW ADOLPHUS VV!-IITNEY jFirzt ,Pear 913m ERNEST H. BUTTLES AMASA M. BROWN E. D. CARN GEORGE R. DAVIS I. B. GAGE H. R. MARVIN G. A. MCIVER J. H. JACKSON JACOB J. ROSS, B-3- +DeceaSed. AL. VV. THOMAS 130 THE ARIEL Alpha Qthapter of ibhi Qthi FOUNDED AT UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT, 1889 iiannnratp Qlaemhzw C. SMITH BOYNTON, M.D. F. A. RICIJ, V.S'., M.D. J. B. VVHEELER, A.B., M.D. C. C. RUBLEE, M.D. A. O. J. JQELLEY, A.M. M.D. A. R. SHANDS, A.M., M.D. R. A. WITTHAUS, AB., M.D. SIDNEY MITCHELL, M.D. S. A. BAILLIE, A.B., M.D., C.M. jhrawzs in mths F. W. BAYLIES, M.D. C. K. JOHNSON, M.D. F. E. CLARK, M.D. H. B. PERKINS, M.D. jhatres in Mnihzrsitatz jfnurtb lllzar Egan A. W. BRIDGE ROBERT E. CONLIN A. V. COOPER G. W. DICKINSON THOMAS HARMON DENNE RALPH WILSON HOYT TRACJEY ISEELER JOHNSON EDMUND RUSHMORE LAPE MATTHEW JOHN NLANGAN THOMAS AITEARN SHAUGHNESSY, A.B. B. A. BOMBARD ALSON DAVID FERRIS WILLIAM HENRY CLANCEY ROBERT CUSHMAN FLAGG HARLEY S. HERRICIQ LESLIE HERBERT HUGGARD GEORGE LEROY KNAPP JOSEPH TANEX' JVJCGINITY CHARLES JNORMAN PERKINS LAFOREST JULIAN WVRIGHT Eibirll ,Pear msn TONIS JOHN BRETAGNA CHARLES EVANS BUCHANAN JOHN JOSEPH DERVEN VVILLIAM MCJSEE JOHNSTONE JOHNNHENRY MILLER JOHN JRVING PINKNEY LEONARD BLAKE ROXVE DANIEL AUGUSTINE SHEA J. D. SMITH LJARRY WILERID BARBER HARRY LEON CRAFT LYNDHURST PRIME HOLCOMB HOWARD HORACE JOHNSON SIDNEY MITCHELL, JR. JOHN LJENRY REICHLING GEORGE CLARK RUBLEE CHARLES AUGUSTUS SMITH ARTHUR WINEORD WHITE REUBEN W. 'VANDYKE Swann ,Pear 91301 BERTON E. FLEMMING ABBOTT J. FULLER HARRY H. LAWRENCE HUGH H. BJILTIMORE THOMAS J. KELLY ALFRED J. GIGUERE JOHN WILLIAM STEWART JAMES H. RILEY EDNVARD B. RILEY W7 CD Is II D4 I3 Ei I EC 131 Tuba Alpha kappa ittappa fraternity ALPHA . BETA GAMMA . DELTA EPSILON . ZETA ETA . THETA IOTA :KAPPA LAMBDA . MU NU . X1 QMICRON . P1 Rno SIGMA TAU . UPSILON . PHI . C141 . Psi . . OMEGA . .ALPHA BETA ALPHA GAMMA Med. Bull uf Qllhapters . Depr. Dartmouth College, Hanover, N. H. Col. of Physicians and Surgeons, San Francisco, Cal. Tufts College Medical School, Boston, Mass. . Med. Dept. University of Vermont, Burlington, Vt. jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia, Pa. . Long ls. Cottage Hosp. Med. School, Brooklyn, N.Y. College of Physicians and Surgeons, Chicago, lll. Maine Med. School, Bowdoin Col., Brunswick, Me. Med. Dept. University ot Syracuse, Syracuse, N.Y. Milwaukee Medical College, Milwaukee, Wfis. . Med. Dept. Cornell University, New York City Med. Dept. Univ. of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa. Rush Medical College, Chicago, Ill. . . . Med. Dept. Northwestern University, Chicago, lll. Miami Medical College, Cincinnati, Ohio . Ohio Medical University, Columbus, Ohio . . Denver and Gross Medical College, Denver, Colo. Med. Univ Med. Med. Dept. Univ. of California, San Francisco, Cal. ersity of South, Sewanee, Tenn. . . Dept. University of Oregon, Portland, Ore. Dept. University of Nashville, Nashville, Tenn. Med. Dept. Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn. Med. Dept. Univ. of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minn. Med. Dept. Univ. of Tennessee, Nashville, Tenn. Med. Dept. Tulane University, New Orleans, La. Med. Dept. University of Georgia, Augusta, Ga. 1888 1899 1893 T894 IQOO ISQD 1899 1897 1899 IQOO 19o1 IQOI IQOI IQOI IQOI IQO2 1903 1899 IQO3 1903 1903 1903 T898 IQOB T903 IQO4 .. X VOLUME XIX 133 9Delta Qtbapter of Ztlpba Ihtappa ittappa A. P. GRINELL, M.D. J. HENRY JACKSON, A.M., M.D. DAX7ID ALEXANDER SI-HRRES, A.M., M.D. OTTO H. SOHULTZE, A.B., M.D. GODFREY ROGER PISEK, BS., M.D. URBAN ANDRAIN 'WOODEURY, M.D. F. J. ARNOLD, M.D. BURDETTE L. ARMS ELMER J. BARNEY ALFRED M. BUTTERFIELD GEORGE D. BUXTON WILLIAM A. CASSIDY WALTER L. JKELSO, B.L. GEORGE A. RUSSELL WARREN J. HOWARD ROY C. JACKSON JAMES F. QUEST KENNETH V. BUELL JOHN NI. BURKE HERBERT L. PIERCE STEWART L. GOODRICH fraternity lannntaty 9I9zmhe115 ARTHUR LAPTHORNE SMITH, A.B., M.D., M.R.C.S. GRAEM M. HAMMOND, M.D. IALBERT FREEMAN AFRICANUS IKING, A.M., M.D. .JOSEPH A. ARCHAUMBAULT, M 'WALTER B. BERRY, M.D. .U jfIiHfBZ5 ill mth! H. T. VVILDER, M.D. GEO. E. LATOUR, M.D. 1905 HARRY H. CLOUDMAN, A.B. . LEON H. COREY CHARLES A. DAVIS NIOHN HUGHES JAMES A. JONES EDWARD A. KENNEDY ' ALVAH V. MILLS, HAROLD L. VVILLIAMSON 1906 ITJENRY M. QUINN HARRY W. STETSON LEON H. VVENTXVORTH 1907 - . DANIEL A. HOLLAND LEITAVOR B. JONES ADDISON W. PRESTON KENNETH L. MATTHEWSON 1908 JOHN A. CAMPBELL 134 T I-IE ARIEL FOUNDED A ALPHA OF MAINE . . BETA OF MAINE . ALPHA OF NEW HADIPSHIRE ALPHA OF VERZWIONT . BETA OF VERMONT . ALPHA OF MASSACHUSE'FTS BETA OF MASSACHUSETTS . GABIMA OF MASSACHUSETTS DELTA OF MASSACHUSETTS EPSILON OF MASSACHUSETTS ZETA OF MASSACHUSETTS . ETA OF MASSACHUSETTS THETA OF MASSACHUSETTS ALPHA OF CONNECTICUT BETA OF CONNECTICUT. GAMMA OF CONNECTICUT ALPHA OF RHODE ISLAND . ALPHA OF NEW YORK ' BETA OF NEW YORK GAMMA OF NEW YORK DELTA OF NEW YORK EPSILON OF NEW YORK ZETA OF NEW YORK ETA OF NEW YORK . THETA OF NEW YORK IOTA OF NEW YORK . KAPPA OF NEW YORK LAMBDA or NEW YORK MU OF NEW YORK ALPHA OF NEW JERSEY BETA OF NEW JERSEY ALPHA OF PENNSYLVANIA BETA OF PENNSYLVANIA . GAMMA OF PENNSYLVANIA DELTA OF PENNSYLVANIA . EPSILON OF PENNSYLVANIA ZETA OF PENNSYLVANIA - ETA OF PENNSYLVANIA ALPHA OF MARYLAND BETA OF MARYLAND ALPHA OF VIRGINIA ALPHA OF OHIO BETA OF OHIO V . GAMMA OF OHIO DELTA OF OHIO EPSILON OF OHIO ALPHA OF INDIANA BETA OF INDIANA ALPHA OF ILLINOIS BETA OF ILLINOIS IOWA . KANSAS MINNESOTA NE SRASKA WISCONSIN CALIFORNIA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA BETA OF CALIFORNIA ALPHA OF MISSOURI ALPHA OF TENNESSEE ALPHA OF COLORADO BETA OF COLORADO . ALPHA OF TEXAS . ALPHA OF NORTH CAROLINA OF' OF OF OF OF OF I 131 eta appz: QACADEMICAL, HONORARY FRATERNITYl THE COLLEGE or WVIILIAM AND MARY, DECEMBER 5, 1776 IRUII of I bapters Bowdoin Colby Dartmouth of Vermont Middlebury Harvard Amherst VVilliams . Tufts Boston . Smith . WVellesley Mt. Holyoke Yale Trinity Wesleyan . Brown . . . Union University City Of New York . College City of New York . . Columbia. Hamilton Hobart Colgate Cornell . Rochester Syracuse Lawrence Vassar Rutgers Princeton Dickinson Lehigh . Lafayette Pennsylvania. . Swarthmore Haverford University St. . . Allegheny Johns Hopkins i Wonia,n'S College of Baltimore . XVillia,m and Mary XVestern Reserve . Kenyon . . Marietta, . . . Cincinnati Ohio State University . . De Pauw . . YVa.ba,sh Northwestern University . Chicago . University of Iowa University of Kansas University of Minnesota, University of Nebraska University of NVisconsin University of California. Leland Stanford, Jr. University of Missouri Vanderbilt University University of Colorado . Colorado College . University of Texas University of North Carolina VOLUME XIX 135 Alpha of Barmnnt uf ibhi Ima ikiappa iDfflEB1T5 PROF. JOHN ELLSWORTH GOODRICH, D.D., '53 . President JOHN HEMAN CONVERSE, LL.D., '61 . . Vz'ce-Prenderzt FLORENCE L. BURDICK, A.M., 'Q5 . Carre.sp0na'z'ng Srrrelary REV. GEORGE YEMENS BLISS, D.D., '89 . . Regzktrar LYMAN ALLEN, M.D., '93 ...... Treasurer ' 3 jfratrzs in mths G. G. BENEDICT, '45 -I. A. BROWN, '63 H. O. WHEELER, '67 ELIAS LYMAN, '70 H. S. PECK, '70 F. H. PARKER, '74 SARAH V. BROVVNELL, '77 GEORGE B. CATLIN, '80 GEORGE Y. BLISS, '89 MAX L. POWELL, '89 G. I. FORBES, '90 LYMAN ALLEN, '93 FLORENCE L. BURDICK, 'Q5 HENRY F. PERKINS, '98 MAX W. ANDREWS, 'QQ MABEL NELSON, '99 FANNIE I'JOWE ATWOOD, '00 E. MABEL BROWNELL, 'OI HATTIE M. HODGE, '03 M. H. BUCKHAM, '51 NI. E. GOODRICH, '53 ROBERT ROBERTS, '69 A. R. DOW, '70 SENECA HAZELTON, '71 MRS. S. D. HODGE, '75 EFFIE MOORE, '76 J. W. VOTEY, '84 MRS. W. B. GATES, '89 MRS. G. I. FORBES, '91 EDMUND C. MOWER, 'Q2 MARY R. BATES, '94 'THEODORE E. HOPICINS, '95 ABBIE K. LEONARD, '98 ADA A. HURLBURT, '99 MAY WINIERED RUSSELL, 'QQ THOMAS-R. POWELL, 'OO . FLORENCE E. NELSON, '01 LE ROY H. SHIPMAN, '03 1904 Iltlitiatti ' HARRY BARKER HARRY EDWARD CUNNINGHAM ANNA ELIZABETH GILBERT. WILLIAM WILLIAMS GILBERT ROY WILLIAM MARSHALL EMMA RICHARDSON .JOHN CALVIN SHERBURNE, JR. IRWIN SPEAR GUY ROBERT VARNUM DANIEL MI,CHAEL WALSH OLIN WARREN 'WEBSTER JAMES ARTHUR. WELLINGTON ay , 1 VOLUME XIX 137 Mnihersitp nf vermont musical Qtluhs SEASON 1904-1905 ifDfficer5 . DANA FRANCIS VVOODMAN, 1906 . . President GEORGE FRANKLIN REED, 1907 . . Sfcretary LEE HARRIS YIULETT, 1905 . . . . Manager RALPH FOSTER PERRY, 1906 . . Assislmzz' jlfanngfr JOSEPH HORTON HAYES, Med., 1905 . . Glee Club Lmdfr HERBERT GUODRIDGE BANCROFT, 1905 flffmdalm Club ,LELZIIIFT IW!! W Tl HSG!SiMiT0Hf0,lI1'mi'fF W U 5,6 Implra ,IWR 11, .. A ff i' 5'ggMlh1fl , fl , --JBELI ,Q X 1 samggrgesill M WMM 'V N W -'Y l1iI4 ' W I , W IP I Y, r: 'Mime 'WI-.f iHn3'mYh,' as 4 PWR ' Q 'A-A - 'Q .' A 1 ' : WM J. H. HAYES, Med., '05 A. W. CHAPMAN, Med., '07 H. E. B. CORNELL, '07 C. E. HALL, '06 E. L. BARTHOLOMEW, 'O 1. H. HEWITT, '07 B W. G. RYAN, '08 L . WRIGHT, '05 F. . H. SAULT, '05 D G R . MINER, Med., '06 . F. REED. '07 . C. JONES, '08 FRANK K. BAGNALL, Director ilfitst 7JLennr5 G. E. HARDY, '07 B. CHESS, '07 G. W. AINSWORTH, '05 Smut: Qlznurs A. F. CHAPIN, '08 8 R. L. SANFORD, '07 R. W. VANDYKE, Med, '06 jffI35f 2565525 J. L. MINER, Med., '05 D. F. WOODMAN, '06 R. CUTTING, '06 Svzcunn 2Ba55z5 W. J. BRICKLEY, Med., '07 R. E. VAUGI-IN, '07 H. HERRICK, Med., '05 H. AG. BANCROFT, '05, Leader jliiwt Qleunhulin L. OWEN, '06 H. G. BANCROFT, '05 A. H. V. NYE, '07 F. B. CHURCH, '06 Swann Qlaannnlin Qwanhnla H. F. BARTON, '08 G6uitac R. E. VAUGHN, '07 W. C. SIMPSON, '06 H. 1. GATES, '06 140 THE ARIEL lamina' was fitlub ilbfficers DAISY ENRIGIIT, '05 . . . . Pffesidenz -LUCY BEAN, '08 . . l7z'ce-President BERNICE HALL, '07 . . Secremry ALICE DURFEE, '05 . Manager LUCIA WARREN, '07 . A5522 Maizagef members LUCY BEAN, '08 HELEN DOUGLAS, '07 PEACHIE ESTES, '08 jFit5t Suntanning Szcnnn Sfupnanns MAXUDE FLETCHER, '08 LILLIAN CARPENTER, jlfitigt 911035 '07 DELLA DUNSMORE, '06 JESSIE BATES, '07 Svzcnnh kiltug HORTENSE FOOTE, '08 SARA' ENC, '08 LUCIA WVARREN, '07 DAISY ENRIGHT, '05 BERNICE HALL, '07 LAURA CUTTING, '08 ALICE DURFEE, '05 HELEN FISHER, '07 4132 R93 W f5N9m' Q L 'Q Sf . 7 Z' ' qi R 5 , , Q A A I t I I ,sg 1 I .if 1 f Lfcf X f cnlnmmanuant nf CUZan'zt5 LAWRENCE SPRAGUE MILLER, U.S.A. Capz. 85fh Cans! Artillery Qlbftirzts of tbz Zllinihzvzitp nf wztmnnt 7Battalinn H. E. WOOD ..,..... Aayzztanf H. A. RICE ....... Sergezzn! Majbr H Gliaptains R. E. NOYES H. M. HILL E. B. RUSSELL C. F. BLACK jfimt Zizutznants C. E. HALL N. J. GIDDINGS R. CUTTING QEEIJIIU lizutenantg G. F. GAST F. B. CHURCH I. C. COBB J.. J. MURPHY jFit5t Szrgzants F. H. PEASE 1. C. REED H. F. RUSTEDT G. B. BYAM Szrgzantf G. F. REED C. C. WILSON H. R. STEVENS A. L. DANIELS, JR. T. B. CHAPMAN A. E. BALL L. P. CHAPMAN H. SHELDON G. W. WHITCOMB A. F. PARSONS F. M. HOLCOMBE L. L. GROW 1. H. H:EWI'l'T G. S. WI-IEATLEY G. M. PAGE R. H. SMITH D R. L. SANFORD F , YYY W, W ,ugh H Y . 1 ' ' VOLUME XIX 143 Qiotillinn QTZILID 2iDfficet5 FRED BONAR WRIGHT, 1905 , Q V . Presidenz ALBERT TUTTLE HENDERSON, 1905 . . . Vice-President SIDNEY MOORE BUNKER, 1906 . Secretary and Treasurer Qlfntettainment cnlnmmittez HAROLD JOEL GATES, 1906 ROBERT LEE WHIPPLE, 1906 SIDNEY MOORE BUNKER, 1906 iaistriunics fllbffinerz I 0 FRED BONAR WRIGHT, 1905 ..... President RAYMOND CUTTING, 1906 . . , Vice-President RALPH FOSTER PERRY, 1906 . Secreiary and Treasurer THOMAS RILEY BARRETT, 1905 . I . Business Mafzager CHARLES ERWIN HALL, 1906 Properly Man ALFRED JAMES BASSETT, 1905 . Electrician CL5rzzn ann 6150133 Zlmhating Qtluh illbfficzts I RICHARD THOMAS PATTERSON , . Presidenz MARTIN WAIQEFIELD CHAFFEE . . 17z'ee-Presideuz IRVING CASSIUS COBB . . . Secretary RALPH FOSTER PERRY Treasurer KIRKPATRICK, Med. O'NEIL HILL GAST MISS HOLMES MISS ENRIGHT THOMAS GREENE , 1 ROBINSON GIBSON EDSON SPRAGUE, Med, N VOLUME XIX 145 The Zlriel XXTOLUME XIX Baath of QEiJitur5 MILK? ALBERT GIBSON . .D . .Edz'far-m-Chzzy' HOWARD MORTON ROBINSON . BZlSZ'77ESS Managrf' LEE WESLEY THOMAS . . Assi. BZKSZ-77655 Zllanagff' Qlzsuciate clEnitm:5 fcnm the Qicauemical Qbzpartmznt RALBI-I LYON READE GEORGE FRED GAST JAMES CI-IARLES 07NEIL HOXVAIQD AUSTIN EDSON GARDNER LELAND GREENE HANNAI-I ELIZABETH HOLMES Qlszistant Gfnitnrz from the 9ll3zuin:aI.Ez1Jattment GEORGE HOLLAND KIRKPATRIOR LEONARD PIERSON SPRAGUE ELIZABETH EVELYN ENRIGHT . . Arm! HARRY MORTON HILL . . Pfmlognzpher SIMPSON RUSSELL EDSON KIRKPATRICK I . SMITH BROWNELL BRADFORD WATSON COBB PATTERSON I-IULETT X. WRIGHT PERKINS WORTHEN VOLUME XIX 147 013132 Ulinih zrsitp Qtpnic VOLUME XXII. flEiJitur5 F. B. WRIGHT, '05, Ea'z't01'-in-C7zz'ef E. V. PERKINS, '05 R. T. PATTERSON, '05 E. N. WORTHEN, '05 Exchanges Locals College World I. C. COBB, '06 I-I. A. EDSON, '06 Locals Literary A H. H. WATSON, '06 G. H. KIRKPATRICK, Med., '06 Athletics ' Medical E. B. RUSSELL, '06 Literary F. H. PEASE, '07 H. C. BROWNELL, '08 GERARD BRADFORD, '08 L. P. SMITH, '08 WHTIHQBES L. H HULETT, '05 . . Business Manager W. C. SIMPSON, '06 . Asstliiant Business Manager ' 1 f I 'Zi-1.':: Tre ', I I. 35:24, . ?:-:'2.: . 1 Y- -aw' 'I I iDffiE2t5 EVERETT VALENTINE PERKINS, 1905 . Presidem' MILO ALBERT GIBSON, 1906 u I VZ.cg-Pwsidmis BERT WILLIAM ROY, Med., 1907 ARTHUR ANDERSON MANDAGO, 1906 . Recording Secretary GARDNER LELAND GREENE, 1906 . C0r'r1'spo1za'z'ng Secreiary HAROLD CALVIN BICKEORD, 1905 . . . Treasurer GEORGE LEE ORTON, Med., 1907 General Secrefary Qlzbdilflllkn uf 312111715115 QfUII1l1IiiZf2B5 FRANK MAHLON.HOLCOB1BE, 1907 Membership ARTHUR ANDERSON MANDAGO, 1906 . Bib1e Study GARDNER LELAND GREENE, 1906 Missionary HAROLD CALVIN BICKFORD, 1905 . . ' Finance BERT WILLIAM ROY, Med., 1907 . City Missionary ARCHIE WILLIFRED STONE, 1907 . . Press RALPH FOSTER PERRY, 1906 . Handbook FRANK THOMAS WYMAN, 1905 . New Students I v IYou1Ig Womcn's Christian Assdn, ' l HDfffEBI5 MAE L. CLIFFORD . ' . Preszkienit H. ELIZABETH HOLMES . Vzke-Presidenz AMY METCALF . . . Secrleiary DAISY ENRIGHT . Treasurer A Qlibairmen df Qlummittees H. ELIZABETH HOLMES . Membership ALICE DURFEE . . Devotional BERNICE HALL . Bible Study DELLA DUNSMORE . Social DAISY ENRIGHT . . Finance EFFIE WELLS . Intercollegiate HELEN FISHER . . Music V-, 4 llbutanical Qtlnh QDffiE2lI5 . WILLARD M. GAMBELL, 1905. . . President G. LELAND GREENE, 1906 . . Vice-Preszlieni RUTH PERSON BOND, 1906 . . Secretary WILLIAM FOSTER NYE, 1907 ..., . . Treasurer Qlilectrical Engineering Qocietp HDffilZ2lZ5 E. S. BILLINGS, '05 . . . ERNEST J. MERRIHEW, '06 . C. A. SMITH, '05 . . N. A. TOWVNE, '05 ...... Brngtam Qllomrnittzz W. H. WASHBURN, '05 H. C. M. C. LANE, '06 . President Vice-Presidmt . Secretary Treasurer BICKFORD, '05 VOLUME XIX 151 Qtihil Engineering busier? iilbffirers T. R. BARRETT, ,05 . . . President P.ADE N. BURROWES, '06 . . . Vice-President R. L. WHIPPLE, '06 . . . Seerefary and Treasurer Gfrzrntihz crllnnnnittez L. G. CARLTON, '06 W. H. BURRAGE, '06 4 - R. GIBSON Qllbrmical Qncietp iDffit2lZ5 L. R. VVHITCOMB, '05 . . . . . President H. A. EDSON, '06 . . . Viee-President R. P. WARD, '05 .... Secretary and T reusurer Glfrzcntihz culmnmittez F. B. CHURCH L. M. WILLEY Agricultural Qliluhss g QDffiElZf5 H. V. ALLEN . . . . President G. L. GREENE . . . . l7z'ee-President J. H. HEWITT Secretary and Treasurer QM 0 Q0 +zf H QW mmm XC ,J . ' 5183 - 3' ' N ' Mgr if T . ff we 'a .7 ,0 14 'Q Wfwf T if 'J X' QQ .Pg . I . , ' ' . ffl.- -4 justin 5.LQBnr1fill Bzpuhlican muh 9Dffin:er5, G. W. AINSWORTH, '05 .... President I. C. COBB, '06 . . . Firsz' Vice-Presz'dem' Cr. S. VVHEATLEY, '07 . . Second Vice-Presidennt A. W. STONE, '07 . . . Secretary and Treasurer Gffecutihz Qtnmmittez H. W. HEATH, '05 R. F. PERRY, '06 H. F. FAIRCHILD, '07 R. R. ADAMS, '08 Mnihersitp of vermont mmocratic Qllluh ' wfficers . RUT. PATTERSON, '05 . . . Presieien! T. M. HICKEY, '06 . . Vice-President H. B. SWASEY, '08 . . Secretary C. E. HALL, '06 ...... Treasurer Wfznutihz crilnmmittzz H. V. ALLEN, '05 E. L. KIBBY, '06 B. F. POLLARD, '07 S. E. HALL, '07 NTS I nnzU'l ' ' 4 ix I V L fgcx 'X ' July July July July July July QMENGEM go EQ? Qtzntennial commencement CLASS or 1904 QLUUTUIBUEBMBUI QEHIBUUHIZ Kingsley Prize Speaking . College Street Church Baccalaureate Sermon . . College Street Church Class Day Exercises ..... Campus Meeting of Athletic Association . . . Chapel Alumni vs. Undergraduate Baseball Game . Campus Senior Promenade . . . Billings Library Phi Betalliappa Meeting . . Room E North College Meeting of Alumni Association . . . Chapel Alumni Conference .... Unitarian Church Alumni Breakfast .... Gymnasium Laying of the Corner-Stone ofthe New Medical Building College Play ..... Grassmount Commencement Exercises . Howard Opera House Corporation Dinner . . . Van Ness House President's Reception . . Billings Library Entrance Examinations . Williams Science Hall Senior Boatride Dance . . Hotel Champlain VOLUME XIX 155 Qlilass Day Qlireecises COLLEGE GREEN, MONDAY, JULY 4, 1904 ' Presidents Address . . . DANIEL MICHAEL WALSH Class Day Centennial Oration . HARRY EDWARD CUNNINGHAM Class History .....C . HARRY BARKER Boulder Oration WILLIAM WILLIAMS GILBERT Campus Cration . . ARTHUR EDWARD POPE Class Poem . . . IRWIN SPEAR Pipe Oration . . . LEON MARSH PHELPS Class Essay ..,.. LILLIAN ADRIANCE BEAN Address to Undergraduates . HENRY CHAMBERLAIN CLEMENT Ivy Oration . . . R. DWIGHT HITCHCOCK EMERSON Class Ode ..... DELIA NELLIE HARDING Planting the Class Ivy J Kingsley 1L9ri5e Speaking COLLEGE STREET CHURCH, SATURDAX7, JULY 2, 1904 jttesbmen Speakers HAROLD FRANCIS FAIRCHILD JAMES HARRY HEWITT IVOR STEPHEN MACFARLANE I JOHN JAMES MURPHY HERBERT ARTHUR RICE Snpbnmnte Quakers SIDNEY :MOORE BUNKER RAYMOND CUTTING RALPH FOSTER PERRY RAY BROWN SKINNER HUGH LESLIE THOMPSON HbJa1iU5 First Prize . IYOR STEPHEN MACFARLANE Second Prize . HUGH LESLIE THOMPSON Third Prize SIDNEY MOORE BUNKER 156 THE ARIEL ilulia ibntnattl Smear 19332 meaning BILLINGS LIBRARY, MAY 2, 1904 ,freshmen Beavers CARRIE LYLE CAMPBELL MARY FRANCES IOSLYN IDA BLANCHE KENNEIJX' STELLA K. RICE GERTRUDE E. THOMPSON Smpbnmmsz llizanzw RUT1i PERSON BOND GERTRUDE M. JOHNSTONE MAUD LOUISE MILLS ' AMY PRESCOTT MORSE RUBY G. WHITTEMORE QUUHEU5 First Prize . . STELLA KATHERINE RICE, 1907 Second Prize RUBY GERTRUDE WI-IITTEMORE, 1906 Third Prize . . AMY PRESCOTT MORSE, 1906 Exercises nf Qfirailuatiun HOWARD OPERA HOUSE, WEDNESDAY, JULY 6TH, 1904 MUSIC: March, Nibelungen .... Wagner Prayer by President Henry Hopkins, D.D., of YVilliams College MUSIC: Longingn ....... BenaWc Centennial Address by Darwin Pearl Kingsley, 1881 MUSIC: Love's Dream After the Ball . .1 . Czibzclka Poem by john Edward Colburn, 1896 Poem by Mrs. Jessie Wright Whitcoinb, 18845 read by Mrs. jean Christie Bull, 1886 MUSIC: R6COlleC'LiO11 of Tannhaeuser . . . Wagner Presentation of Degrees VOLUME XIX 157 Swim ibunur Itist dE2n21faI ilaigb Stantling JAMES ARTHUR WELLINGTON DANIEL MICHAEL WALSH WILLIAM WILLIAMS GILBERT GUY ROBERT VARNUM HARRY EDWARD CUNNINGI-IAM EMMA RICHARDSON HARRY BARRIER I Spmal ilannors Chemistry . . . ARTHUR DUANE STEARNS German . . . IRWIN SPEAR Electrical Engineering .... HARRY BARKER Phelps Prize in Engineering . CHARLES HENRY PIERCE Prize for Thesis Of Conspicuous Merit OLIN VVARREN WEBSTER 1301105 QIBZII in tb2 9I92ni2aI ED2pattm2nt HENRY RAYMOND BIGGAR GERSHAM LOVELAND CLOSSON, JR. THOMAS STEPHENS BROWN DEAN SPENCER DRAKE GEORGE BERNARD O'CONNELL First Prize for Proficiency . . DEAN SPENCER DRAKE Second Prize for Proficiency . THOMAS STEPHENS BROWN - Eluniuc 19832 fmt 1922532255 HAROLD CALVIN BICKFORD, 1905 QEUIEHUBK Giframinatinn 192325, 1904 Greek .... HENRY CHASE BROWNELL Latin . . HENRY CHASE BROWNELL Mathematics . . THURMAN WILLARD DIX 1annnrahI2 9l132ntinn Greek . . . PERCES ERNESTINE SWEET Mathematics HAROLD ERNEST SOMERVILLE 1 THE ARIEL lbnnnrarp Degrees Qtunferren, 1903104 THE HON. TIIE HON. PROFESSOR THE HON. THE HON. THE HON. THE HON. THE HON. Hbnetnr nf Zami JOHN G. MCCULLOUGH DAVID JOSIAH BREWER ALBERT F. A. KING CHARLES ARTEMAS KENT DARWIN PEARL KINGSLEY REDFIELD PROCTOR LOVELAND MUNSON CHARLES EDGAR CLARK BISHOP ARTHUR C. A. HALL PRESIDENT JAMES BURRILL ANGELL BISHOP JOHN STEPHEN MICHAUD THE THE THE THE THE HON HON HON. HON HON WENDELL PHILLIPS STAFFORD CHESTER BENTINE MCLAUGHLIN LESLIE M. SHAW JAMES M. TYLER ROBERT NEXVTON HALL PRESIDENT CHARLES HORACE SPOONER PROFESSOR WILBUR OLIN ATWATER' Ebnctnc nf Hbihinitp PRESIDENT THE REV. THE REV. THE REV. THE REV. THE THE WILLIAM JEWETT TUCKER GEORGE BURLEY SPALDING GEORGE YEMANS BLISS JOHN XIVRIGHT BUCKHAM GAIUS GLENN ATKINS Qbnctms nf letters HON. GEORGE GRENVILLE BENEDIOT HON. LUCIUS BIGELOW VOLUME XIX Ebnctnr ut Etienne PROFESSOR WILLIAM ARNON HENRY mechanical cllingginzzt ELMER ELLSWORTH ALLBEE ARTHUR WHITTER AVER master nt Qniznrz in cnlbzmwtcp CHARLES FLAGG WHITNEY W 293512211 uf 521115 PROFESSOR CHARLES BAKER WRIGHT WALTER E. RANGER MRS. IESSIE WRIGHT WHITCOMB 160 T H E A R I E L E g 121 S'? i'xES2' . NED? I I I Ni ,. 25 ' 09 W I xx wx xxx xxxxx M I O UNIVERSITY CHAPEL, MAY 1, 1904 PRAYER . . REV. EDWARD HUNGEREORD ADDRESS . HARRY EDXVARD CUNNINGHAM, 1904 ADDRESS EVERETT VALENTINE PERKINS, 1905 ORATION CAPT. HENRY ORSON WHEELER, 1867 Burlington, Vt I Q s 'Q-,, XD ' f-aff? , I W O ' I' I Z ,Z 5, MU I I fff I , 1 1: -1- gf .QI 420 . I 'f 34 N-QW j f f- ,.-,, XI' I I l 7 1 . J X X A X P- THE BILLINGS LIBRARY, MONDAY, JULY 4, 1904 Ql:lJII1I'I1ii2f2E WILLIAM MARTIN MULHERDN, Chairman HENRY URSON WHEELER, JR. HAIQRY EDWARD CUNNINGIIAM ARTHUIQ EDWARD POPE LILLIAN A DRIANCE BEAN J 5 ' ,-2251 7'-14 9' i- 721 Q' 5 Jifff 53 if ' ffaff 5 E225 .--rfxll f ef ffv .- 13 , 5 ff?'. f fx 553 W. fl :Ji ,EQ N212 AXE L9 I 2 X' A f I -Aw 'E N I 5 A 5' I 7- f 1. QE . fl ,Rf 'x ,3,h,.fi' UNIVERSITY GYMNASIUM, APRIL 28, 1905 Qlummittee HENRY GREENE FULLER, Chairman DANA FRANCIS WOODMAN JOSEPH BERTRAND EDWARDS MARCUS RIPLEY PECK , -TULIAN ELIAS GROW b DELLA MAY DUNSMORE x f .' Y ' .-.-.. I, -A ffiff X' D!! 41, ' V y f If Y - .f'9 10v',. ,'- J Y' A 1 fm J Q A M Q, A M ,O fi Q A D A X I f ' Y, L MQW A kL,umxNRXXXXJ f' ' A Y X , X 1 X xxx X -f N- f p ' ' fi'5+E5Z9 ' ,. y,,,,i- x ' l X MASONIC TEMPLE, JANUARY 13, 1905 Qtnmmittez FRANK MAHLON HOLCOMBE, Cnairman JOHN JAMES MURPHY HORATIO VAN NYE HARRY WILLIAMS STEELE GERTRUDE ELIZABETH THOMPSON K1's RESTAURANT, JUNE 1, 1904 Qllnastd HAROLD JOEL GATES, Toastmaster President's Address ..... W. C. SIMPSON The Dorm. . . . . R. L. READE Soldiering as a Profession P. DE N. BURROXVES The Girls We Left Behind . H. H. WATSON Freshmen . . . R. L. VVHIPPLE Battery Park H. E. PUTNAM The Faculty . . H. L. THOMPSON Athletics . . . E. L. KIBBY Vermont . . . . P S. M. BUNKER Nineteen Hundred and Six A. C. WOODWAIQD as - -Sf vs' STEAMER CHATEAUGAY, MAY 31, 1904 Presidents Address Co-eds . . Class Spirit . Absence Committee QJIna5t5 M. H. RICE, Toastmaster Athletics . . Sophomores Prophecy . Class of 1907K ANDREANI WHITCOMB MACFARLANE . KENDALL . EATON . HEWITT . PEASE WATERMAN jlitst Zlnteteullegiate Debate with 16ate5 Qlollege LEWISTON, ME., MAY 5, 1904 HON. HENRY CLAY PEABODY, Portland, Me., Chairman Qlluestinn ' RESOLVED, That it would be to the advantage Of Great Britain to make a Substantial departure from her practice of free trade in respect to imports. Qffirmatihz-Bates u Jfiegatibe-Eermunt SIMON FILLIMORE PEAVEY, JR. HENRY ORSON WHEELER, JR. WILLIAM LEWIS PARSONS RALPH FOSTER PERRY JUDSON CARRIE BRIGGS DANIEL MICHAEL WALSH Qluhgea HON. CLARENCE HALE of the U. S. District Court PROP. THOMAS NIXON CARVER of Harvard University PROF. FRANK HAIGH DIXON of Dartmouth College Decision in favor of the affirmative 'ui' 168 THE ARIEL PROSPERO ANTONIO ALONZO SEBASTIAN FERDINAND GONZALO CALIBAN TRINCULO STEPHANO ARIEL . MIRANDA IRIS . JUNO CERES . Ghz tempest GRASSMOUNT, JULY 5, 1904 Qlast of Qlibaracters . DANIEL MICHAEL WALSH . RAYMOND CUTTING . HARRY EUGENE WOOD JOHN HAMILTON WOODRUFF . WILLARD MONROE GAMBELL, . . IRWIN SPEAR . . HARRY BARKER HARLEY WILLIS HEATH HUGH LESLIE THOMPSON DELIA NELLIE HARDING, MARY ELIZABETH DURFEE MARY FRANCES JOSLYN . . HELEN BETSEY SOMERS RUBY GERTRUDE WHITTEMORE ! '04 '06 '06 '05 '05 '04 '04 '05 '06 '04 '05 '07 '04 '06 l G w 4 I A V 'Palo ilfh K XEVWALK UNIVERSITY GYMNASIUM, FEB. 22, 1905 Qllummittee LEE HARRIS HULETT, '05, Chairman H. V. ALLEN, '05 J. HORTON HAYES, Med., '05 P. DE N. BURRGNVES, '06 C. P. VALLEAU, '06 W. C. SIMPSON, '06 H. B. HAYLETT, Med., '07 W. H. SHAW, '07 EARLE WATERMAN, '07 R. A. SPENCENR, '08 Zluuges H. W. ALLEN E. HENRY POWELL H. j. SHANLEY W, B. HOWE ELIAS LYMAN 5 ivy, '-ll 1, -4.1:-:PLN wi :v I' ' 4 .Jam X ggafm gkgwggyf .,,.... I0 9:-4,3-ogfmsxaf-X WQ95-ig .rf S26 , 'i m 5 jfs' X f ,oq'q1l 'jp EJ :K XR I ff , Af I 55 iwwwg Y W' WZ' 1 Q S a X .rs X 2 M X 'f Mi .1-ff -'!'2 4 Z Z ig i wgifgwk Q Q .J K SX QC Q KX ,130 gl' Cl 4 X X 'za' E Q , N 1 7 rj N x S- ,2+-EN if N W Il W! Rl Ovififfmwwl asf? 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'f x ii, 9 m v A - , lf' Q 54 X X 'A V ' ' x I ', ' -ax .J .?? - :Hx J- TW M gif f' 0? ,V x 'E A '- ' x f 4-.,..: I -:ff . ' - - FQAQ . ,f , 5 ff . x xg?-y...q MW 1, I Q . 1 , x fp, 1, 5 mf , A, f ,y.,1,.L-g Slggfgeq-xi' - , , , SW, fzf 'b T., I l f-'fl' . 55 ax, 'I A ,I 1 , MJ- -f'-- ,?- Q: 55.7. - I ' N 5, .,,-at AQ ,,,, . . ,, ,.,-,, 1, 4. ,QQ V I ,-e-f.-- V . .J , N I ,4p-- f , ' f Xxff 'xx N- .J ' -'JV4' A - V , f - -. ,.'i',-, x J 'Q 4 .1 f ' I T- , L 4. F ,, V ,ew IL rv .4 m. 1 4 A-Jim lk ' 1-??f f 'JW AW l . XP? ,.,. 7 'I,,,- IE X ,QFL 1 . .-X 7-' 114 J 7 K' 4... . ,, 573 , 1,1 ,. ,X J 9357- xg ', , 1 A .4 K 1 , 91 - .Ig .1 - ,f ,- , 3-J wt , - , ,.- -- A . :if 4. FX .-F ' -g ss .1 - rf -1 X ,ff ig. Y 4- 4 . 1-v . ' xx V E 172 THE ARIEL Athletic Association. ifDfficers I-ION. ELIAS LYMAN, WO Pnfsident PROF. N. F. MERRILL Vz'ce-President FRED B. WRIGHT, '05 . Secrelary DR. LYMAN ALLEN, '93 . . . Treasurer Huhisnrp 1BuariJ . Sdlumni DR. J. B. WHEELER, '75 HON. ROBERT ROBERTS, '69 FRANK R. WELLS, '93 ' jfaculty DR. FREDERICK TUPPER, JR. GEORGE M. BRETT W. A. COIT C. H. BEECHER Stunzntg F. E. BECKLEY, '05 E, N. GERRISH, '06 VQLUME XIX 173 wzarzrs of the TB T. R. BARRETT, '05 . L. H. NEWTON, '05 C. F. GALE, Med., '05 E. H. MOTT, '05 B. SKINNER, '06 ' MINER, Med., '06 C. P. CASSIDY, '08 C. E. HANNA, '08 H. WILSON, '08 R. D. W. T. R. BARRETT, '05 E. A. TOBIN, Med., '05 E. N. GERRISH, '06 A. C. WOODWARD, '06 G. L. ORTON, Med., '07 G. W. WILLIAMS, Med., '07 W. H. CLANCY, Med., '05 ' jfnuthall A. T. HUTCHINSON, Med., '05 . A. BATES, '05 V G. L. QRTON, Med., '07 E. N. G-ERRIS1-I,'06 C. G'NEIL, '06 . S. REED, '07 D. H. FERRIN, '08 J. H H I. . R. WAIZD, '08 A. CAMPBELL, Med., '07 2Ba5zhaII C. A. DAVIS, Med., '05 N. P. BROOKS, Med., '06 M. R. PECK, '06 W. A. BARLOW, '07 H. A. WHITNEY, Med., '07 J. A. CAMPBELL, Med., '08 A. T. HUTCITINSON, Med.,'05 2Ba5kzthaII B. A. FOGG, '05 E. M. CLARK, '06 C. F. BLACK, '06 M. R. PECK, '06 W. A. BARLOVV, '07 Tllznnis A A. T. HUTCHINSON, Med., '05 H. G. FULLER, '06 174 T THE ARIEL Athletic GEIJtturiaI ROM THE ATHLETIC STANDPOINT, Vermont has now several things u on which to con ratulate ty as P g herself. The good feeling between Medic and Academ which has for sometime been trying to show itself, is now stronger than ever. We are both Mg' interested in the same teamg we both strive to maintain the friendly relations, which are doing so much to increase the somewhat dormant college spirit which we so much need in perpetuating the friendly interests of the two departments. The baseball season of 1904 is something of which every loyal Vermonter should be proud. It brings to our minds the days of '93 when Vermont was in her glory in this sport, and as we look over the record of the last five years, we feel that our college will again rank in her old place. Vermont's success in the last season should not be ranked simply by the fact that we won a large majority of our games, but rather by the clean, fast ball we played. Our team met with much rainy weather on their New England trip, and so were unable to play all the games scheduled. On the New York trip, Syracuse was the only team to out-play the Vermont boys. The strong Manhat- tan team was the only one to win two gamesifrom us. The scores of 2-O and 4-2 only partly show what a strong game our team put up against a nine which defeated all the strong college teams by decisive scores. The game with Holy Cross on the home held was clean 'and fast, as was the 4-4 tie game at Wor- cester with the same team. The refusal of Holy Cross to finish VOLUZME XIX 175 the twelve inning tie, shows that they were afraid of defeat at our hands. Of this game it may be said that Campbell, our star pitcher, gained the distinction of making the only home run of the year on the Holy Cross field. The team was conceded to be the best hitting team among the colleges, and when they were facing the best college pitchers they showed their ability to wield the willow. No opposing team succeeded in getting a home run, but Vermont made twenty-seven as follows: Camp- bell 13, Peck 5, Woodward 4, Orton 3 and Williams 2. A word for this spring's prospects. Most of our old men are still in college and ought to put up a strong game this season. Among the Freshmen there are many good men who will be able to hll the positions vacated by last year's graduates. Man- ager Hicks has succeeded in arranging the best schedule Vermont has ever had. On the home held games are scheduled with Maine, Bowdoin, Holy Cross, Lehigh, Syracuse, Tufts, Manhattan, and Columbia. For out of town games we have Harvard, Yale, Andover, Brown, and Holy Cross. The football season of 1904 was not as successful as we could have wished. Our team was light, our men were inexpe- rienced, hard luck faced us on every side. Dartmouth and Brown were teams which we could hardly expect to score upon, but that Wesleyan and Williams should defeat us by such decis- ive scores, while not a surprise was a disappointment. In the game with Tufts we were outweighed several pounds to a man, but by dint of hard playing held the Medford players to a tie score. Of the rest of the season little may be said. The team worked hard but were outclassed. We ought another year to have a much better team as most of this year's players will remain in college. A word for tennis. A great deal of interest was shown in this sport last spring. The tournament with Bowdoin was extremely good. Hutchinson was easily the star player, 176 THE ARIEL although the other men played a hard game. Vermont sent two men to Longwood, and report has it that the best tennis seen there was between Hutchinson of Vermont and Smith of Wil- liams. Track athletics are still in a crude state, but with the advent of our new athletic field that branch of college activities ought to improve. A dual meet with some college of our own size would be a grand thing now that we possess an athletic Held, where such a meet could be held. Basketball is comparatively a new sport at Vermont. Although our teams of the last two years have been good, they have not had the coaching necessary to give the best results. Our home floor is so much larger than most basketball iioors that the Vermont five always experience great difficulty in play- ing games away from home. More practice and good coaching would give Vermont one of the best teams in New England. 2 fsfliilfig, BE i f , - .ff-'xi QM , X I .-sl ., H li ...4 V O L U M E X I X 177 2l5a5Bball Svcljenulz, 1904 Date Team Score April 23 Vermont Rensselaer at Burlington . . 14-1 26 Vermont Vermont Academy at S'aXton's River . 18-1 30 Vermont Williams at VVilliamstown K2 inn., rainj 3-o May 6 Vermont University of Rochester at Burlington . IO-6 7 Vermont University of Rochester at Burlington IO-5 II Vermont Holy Cross at Burlington . . 4'Q I2 Vermont Colgate at Burlington . . . 8-1 I3 Vermont Colgate at Burlington . 11-2 IQ Vermont Union at Schenectady 10-2 20 Vermont Syracuse at Syracuse . . . 2-6 21 Vermont Rensselaer at Troy . ,, . . 9-2 24 Vermont Norwich University at Burlington 11-o 27 Vermont Manhattan at Burlington . . o-2 28 Vermont Manhattan at Burlington . . 2-4 30 Vermont Harvard 2d at Burlington . 13-5 31 Vermont Cuban Giants at Burlington . 3-10 June 1 Vermont Cuban Giants at Burlington . . 14-13 2 Vermont St. Lawrence at Burlington . . 12-2 4 Vermont Holy Cross at Worcester C12 inningsj 4-4 ro Vermont Union at Burlington .... 25-3 II Vermont Union at Burlington . 5-1 178 THE ARIEL G. M A N G H. Earzitp llbasehall Team Evza5nn1904 Hlbfficers GUY ROBERT VARNUNI, '04 . . '. Manager HARRY GRINDROD HICIQS, '05 . Asszkiczm' Mafzagvr GEORGE LEE ORTON, Medical, '07 . . . Capmm WILLIAM C. HAZELTON . . ' Coach Tllizam L. QRTON, catcher E. A. TOBIN, first base R. PECK, pitcher, right field C. A. DAVIS, pitcher C. VVOODWARD, third base W. A. BARLONV, short stop P. BROOKS, center field T. R. BARRETT, left field Qsuby W. WILLIAMS, second base J.A.CAMPB1-ELL, pitchenleft held A.WI-IITNEV,pitcher,rightffd E. N. GERRISH, short stop Qsubj A. W. CHAPMAN, left field Qsubj . VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD' 180 T H E A R I E L varsity fastball Qleam ' Szamm 1904 9.DffiEBl75 HENIQY VINCENT ALLPIN, '05 . . . Jlfbmager CORNELIUS PRVCE VALLEAU, '06 . Asmffmf Mmmgw LESLIE HUNT NEWTON, '05 . . . Crzpmm HARRY HOWARD CLOUDMAN . . Cfmflr Ylllzam L. H. NEWTON, right half V. A. BATES, left tackle ' E. H. MOTT, quarter E. N. GERRISH, quarter, right half R. B. SKINNER, left. guard D. MINER, left half C. P. CASSIDY, center H. R. WARD, right tackle C. O'NEIL, left end . S. READ, right guard D. H. FERRIN, right end C J. H . E. HANNA, left end W. H. WILSON, full back I. E. GROW, substitute. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov R. D. SKINNER,4S1lbStlt1111C varsity jfnnthall Ercbzuulz 8 Vermont vs. Dartmouth at Hanover. Score-Vermont o, Dartmouth 37. Halves I5 minutes. I5 Vermont vs. St. Lawrence at Burlington. Score-Vermont ro, St. Lawrence O. Halves I5 minutes. 22 Vermont vs. Tufts at Burlington. Score-Vermont 6, Tufts 6. Halves 25 and 20 minutes. 26 Vermont vs. Norwich at Burlington Score-Vermont o, Norwich 15. Halves QO and I5 minutes. ZQ Vermont vs. Brown at Providence. - Score-Vermont o, Brown 33. Halves 30 and 25 minutzs. I Vermont vs. St. Lawrence at Canton. Score-Vermont o, St. Lawrence o. Halves 30 and 25 min- utes. Nov. 5 Vermont vs. Wesleyan at Middletown. Score--Vermont O, Wesleyan 23. Halves 25 minutes. Nov. I2 Vermont vs. VVilliams at 'Williamstown Score-Vermont II, Williams 72. Halves 30 minutes. aim at Xi? N -weak, Q ah'-1,1 'ag :J :EW-5 H:-'23 5452 I 355: .F fgq H 56222,-It gb ffm-:is ?ai f .,' .h ,i4f1' ' SN T1-rr.-, i4?'fZ'-'QI'-'1? :'if!V'-' ac,-i:.2a 1:-'..31 1.?w,'I1 -:. mwah.:-1 TQ .mf - - .-pa. 5.1, ' .. 1 ,T-11 E ft- 'F' .vikfrl -1 f 5- -H-ara. 7' v if 'E 2'3 .... '-4 ' QS e 1 .- fav, Sr' 7?1 -.115 -4 .: E---- ' .3 ,, ,N . we ,. .,,,.. ,-.. , , . aw.. . fr -. .-.. . , , ,, ,, ...- 'E 4, 'T - fi? :wg ff 1: 1 Fi' Et 5:-' -1-'fflif if NF 1--ff: f- - '-lf' M, -if 73: ' 4 ' ?f.'?' 3' fl 31- F TQ.fZ:fH 'I u P'-,-. .3 Q A an-2 'M 215 :Wai ff 5543? mwfwpumwy 1 : X., N t I 2, Je l -5 .55 5 ' 1 . F r Q 4 9.555-3. 555,11 5 1pllg::f7E,. A -. va, - . f. , .4-. - gf -.1 wg--4 uri: J.,-2 gl X 'ICM' ' - - U . ' '. 1 w ' ::'4'a 7' 5518 B 'i ln. x4 f 'gp '-, : ww'ii- '.f i E --' 1' -. 'Q h a+w ?J?1: v'wv .few J -A V. - 2 . . 5' 53 .Tiff 1'-2519. -,ar r '.a-we . -wg-'aa .qw-s,. +1 i in Q .. 1 X- 15' -- .cd ' , - E. 22 'Elk-4' - fp5Fr,gy,q.-,:s,agg..-1l,s51- 1.x . , ,. I , G 3 --Q . . 4 1 Q, A e-,g,,.5',, as .54 .,, I 'fg5,.19i: W1 s f ' .E ' - 5. - A. f: 5 S5513 r - ',1V,e-4- ...-f-I .. . .f 1 1 Rf -. f ' gre 4 M Q Lf- : 3?fi3t?1T1.f-P..- T varsity Qlbaskzthall mam 9285811 1904111905 ALFRED JAMES BASSETT, 1905 MARCUS RIPLEY PECK, 1906 L. W. THOMAS W. A. BARLOW ' ' C. H. HANNA C. F..BLACK M . R. PECK . L, H. NEWVTON W. H. WILSON A. T. APPLETON . jan. 20 26 Feb. 14 'Zl Mar. -3 10 ll 13 14 Scbenulz McGill at Burlington . Norwich at Burlington Dartmouth at Burlington Potsdam at Potsdam . McGill at Montreal . Co. D at St. johnsbury Norwich at Northfieldi . . . A . Brattleboro Independents at Brattleboro . Bellows Falls A. C. at Bellows Falls . Manager . Captain Forwardg Guards . Cenfef' Substitutes Referee Vt. Op- 38-24 25-8 ll-12 8-60 22-27 20-42 10-43 6-40 16-14 INV ----1-IununnuulllllIIf 'llunlu -GQml' llllllllllllllE '-Ei varsity Qirack Qbeam 9DffilZ2I5 HENRY CHAMBERLAIN CLEMENT, '04 . Manager ROSOOE FREEMAN PATTERSON, '04 . Capmifz HARIQY HOWARD CLOUDMAN . Tminer V Qgbemhzrs J. j. ROSS, '04 , R. Fw. PATTERSON A. Lf WILLIAMS, '04 E. H. MERRIHEW H. C. PETTENGILL, '06 VOLUME XIX 183 mem Ql?l1g'li1I1D Zlntercollegiate Zltljlette Zlssln Qpemherz Amherst Brown Trinity Williams M. I. T. Vermont Dartmouth Maine Bowdoin Wesleyan Tufts Blbfticew E. H. VAN ETTEN, Amherst . . . President P. R. PETERS, Williams . . Vice-Presidefzl L. R. WEEICS, Wesleyan Secretary I. C. SIMPSON, M. T. T. Y17'!KZSZ47'E7' Glirecutihe cllinmmittee E. W. PRoCToR, Tufts T N. D. HULETT, Vermont D. S. WARING, Dartmouth 184 THE ARIEL 880 Yard Run Shot Put Throwing Discus 2 Mile Run . 220 Yard Dash Broad Jump 220 Yard Hurdle Mile Run . 440 Yard Run . Pole Vault . High Jump 100 Yard Dash 120 Yard Hurdle igbth Annual ijampinmsiqip set WOIQCESTER OVAL, MAY 21-23, 190+ f-D rv? PFW tw own PHP, ' ee E9 QQ? WMF F0 Ehznta TAYLOR, Amherst WILSON, M. I. T. A. NEWELL, Williams FRENCH, Dartmouth E. ROLLINS, Amherst . DEMING, Bowdoin EHMKE, Brown BROWN, Dartinouth EHMKE, Brown DEARBORN, Wesleyan JEFFRIES, Dartmouth DEMING, Bowdoin D, TUC KER, Brown SEBONA, Tufts SHOREY, Bowdoin SXVASEY, Damtmouth ORVILLE, Amherst THOMPSON. Amherst BATES, Bowdoin HUBBARD Amherst . P. , XV. BULLOCK, Dartmouth MURPHY, Tufts LEAVITT, YVillia.ms VAN AMRINGE, M. I. T. LEAVITT, WVillia.ms P. HUBBARD, Amherst M. HUBBARD. Amherst V. LEWVIS, Williams TUCKER, Brown . D. CCEAMPBELL, Dartmouth CHAPMAN, M. I. T. F. ORVILLE, Amherst TAYLOR Amherst E. , T. WARNER, Williams B. HAZEN, Dartmouth . VV. H. PEABODY, TVilliams R. D. FARRINGTON, M. I. T. F. B. FLETCHER, Wesleyan A. PRATT, Amherst J. B. EYSTER, Wesleyaii H. E. TAYLOR, Amherst ERNEST, WVilliams I BULLOCK, Dartmouth R. D. FARRINGTON, M. 1. T. Y G. L. SYVASEY, Dartmouth H. L. GUTTERSON, wiuiams W, G. BOGGS, M. 1. T. R. G. LEAV1'l T,YVi1lia,ms . E. V. LEWIS, Williaans T. R. HAYNES, M. I. T. 2 min. 1 2-5 sec . 43 ft. 10143 in. 114 ft. 855 in. 10 min. 14 2-5 sec . 22 4-5 sec. 21 ft. 6 in. . 25 4-5 sec 4 min. 44 sec 54 4-5 secs 11 ft. 3 in 5 ft. 9 in . 10 2-5 sec 16 1-5 sec VOLUME XIX Qiennis Qlieam, 1904 H. G. FULLER, '06 . A. T. HUTCHINSON, Med., '05 H. G. FULLER, '06 lB.zpte5zntatihz5 at 5122311 Qlfnglanu Iintmnllzgmte Qllnurnamznt A. T. I-IUTCHINSON, Med., '05 V i9ermunt:7.5uiniJnin filiuutnament BURLINGTON, VERMONT, MAY 31 JUNE 2 Score: Vermont 10, Bovvdorn 10 Svinglzs Hutchinson . defeated Laidley . 'L Dana H , Shorey Tobey Brownell . Laidley Shorey lost to Tobey Dana Fuller . defeated Laidley H Shorey lost to Dana Tobey Pease defeated Shorey lost to Tobey Laidley Dana Ebnuhlzs Hutchinson and Fuller defeated Shorey and Laldley lost to Dana and Tobey Brownell and Pease lost to Shorey and Laidley H Dana and Tobey Preliminaries l Pease Henderson Coloclney L Briggs l Roy. Med., '07 l H, H. Johnson Bassett, '05 L H. Shaw l C. XV. WVa,rcl L Grow, 107' l Bickford l G. F. Reed XVIIHLCOITID, '07 Wood, '06 Hubbamcl I Black f Pettinffill Daniel? l Grow, '06 lVebster 5 WV. H. Shaw Clement XVa.rren Bancroft Ranney Ul1aup1na.n,ll1e4l, 5 Eastman J. J. Ross Brownell, 'Uri NVzLLson Sherbnrnc Lezwli ? Holmes 1 Hall f Sault llIZ'l.llCllLf0 l Marble P ge, 107' l Simpson Bunker s Julxb l Wyinnn f Clark, '04 Cobb HnletL, '05 I Hill f Pinkney, Med, lllright, '05 g Hue y Washburne l E. T. Shaw Thomas l gaming Elin urnament, 1904 Isl Round Pease Cclefaullzj Kirkpa.t.rick Colod ny lDefa,ultj Roy CDef1mult,j Shaw 6-3, 6-3 Darling G1-ow, 'OT 6-4, 3-6, 6-3 Bickford 6-0, 6-1 Wood fDefa.ultl Ross, Med. Black 6-2, rs-2 Daniels LDefa.ulbl Grow 6-1, 3-6, 6-2 Sh aw fD9f8fLlltJ Bzuncrofls CDe faultl W.W. Gilbert Rznnnoy QDefaultj Ezxstman iDefaultl Watson 8-6, 6-3 Leach Holmes Brownell, '04 Sault lD0fzLult,l Page lljefaultj Simpson CDel'zLultl Jubb Clan lc 6-0, 6-1 Fuller Hill 6-3, 6-4 Pink ney lDel'a.ul tl Washburne 10-8, 7-5 Thomas 6-3, 6-4 2d Round Pease 6-2, 6-4 Colodney QDefaul'LJ Darling: 6-2. 6-2 Grow CDefa.ultJ Ross 6-3, 6-0 Daniels 6-3, 6-4 Shaw 7-5, li-l Gilbert as-0, u-2 East-nmn li-1 , 6-2 Lunch Brownell 6-3, 6-3 Sault U-4, 6-3 Jnlgb 1-o, 1-6, 6-3 Fuller 6-0, 6-2 Hill gDefa.ult,l Th oinas QDefzLultJ 3:1 Round Pease 6-0, 6-0 Darling 6-4, 6-2 Ross 6-1, rs-2 Gilbert 6 3 3 li 6-2 .,,,.7 Lezrch 6-2, 6-2 Brownell li-1, 0-0 Fuller Hill 6-3, 3-1 QDefu,ultp Semi-Finals Finals l I Pease l r 0-ss, 6-1, G-1 l l r Pease f 6-3, 6-2, 86 Gilbert J 6-4, 6-3 N 1 J . Brownell i. 7-Sl, 6-3 li-3, 6-1 I ' i I l Brownell I f 6-3, 6-3 I I 5 I T Fuller l l l Fuller f lDel'aulLJ l J .11 A - L eaf . , gf 'Fx I F 1fi'l15 ,N Zlntemuilazs football Qlnnual jmsbmansgvupbumure Game jfnr ,faculty jfnnthall cnlup ATHLETIC PARK, NOVEMBER 19TH, 1904 Score-1908, 22, 1907, 6 Svupbomurz Gteam 1907 W. A. BARLOW . . Manager J. A. OWENS . . . Captain Qlleam WHITE, c. H. S. READ, r. g. FITZGERALD, q WOOD, 1. g. EATON, r. t. OWENS, r. h. RICE, 1. t. H. SHAW, r. e. LAMBERTON, 1. GUPTIL, 1. e. COVEY, f. b. JTIBSDIIIHII JTIJUUJHII 0:28111 1908 E. G. DUSTIN . . . Manager W. H. WILSON- . . . Capfain fdlzam CLARK, c. E. E. SMITH, r. g. HANDS, q. CASSIDY, 1. g. WARD, r. t. LAYNG, r. h. HEFLIN, 1. t. FERRIN, r. e. MASTERS, 1. h. HANNA, 1. e. WILSON, f. b. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM WOODWARD CASSIDY I WARD DUSTIN CLARK HEFLIN FERRIN CROWELL LAYNG WILSON MASTERS HANNA , SPENCER SMITH BARROWS HANDS VGLUME XIX 189 30 Yard Dash 30 Yard Hurdle Potato Race High Jump . Shot Put . Pole Vault . Class Drills Relay Races . First, 1905 Third, 1906 Qecunn Annual Zlnnuor inlrack Qwest UNIVERSITY GYMNASIUM, MARCH 18, 1904 Cllfhznts . M011, '05 XNOODVVARD, '06 NOIQNVOOD, '05 MOTT, '05 . PATTERSON, '05 NORWOOD, '05 . N0RW00D, '05 W. SI-IAVV, '07 THOMAs, '06 PATTERSON, '05 RUSTEDT, '07 Time 4 sec. Time 4 2-5 sec. Time 53 1-5 sec. Height 5 ft. 4 in. FOGG, '05 W. Sl-IANV, '07 . Ross, '04 . . Distance 33 ft. 2 in. NEWVTON, '05 BURRAGE,'06 VVILLIAMS '0 . . ' 4 d H Q- f d, 1904 . 18 Points BEDELL, '06 I-7000, '0 5 . 1905-First 1907-Second 1906-Third 190 5-First -1906-Second 1904-Third 1907-Fourth ifizsults 365 Points Secon I4 Fourth, 1907 Tie . eibht 9 t. . 125 190 T H E A R I E L A Zinter-Glass Plbaskzthall 1904 R. F. PATTERSON ..... Cfzpiain ROSS, c. PATTERSON, f. BROWNELL, f WEBSTER, g. IDARLING, g. 1905 A. J. BASSETT . . Capfain NEWTON, c. MOTT, f. FOGG, f. BASSETT WARD, g. BATES, g. 1906 D. F. WOODNIAN . . Mafzager E. M. CLARK ...... Capfazh PECK, c. THOMAS, f. BEDELL, f. CLARK, g. BLACK, g. 1907 H. V. NYE . . . Manager W. A. BARLOW ..... Capfaifz RICE, c. W. A. BARLOXV, f. GROW, f. MORRISEAU, g. - R. B. BARLOW, g. b Stunning of the Tllieams Won Lost 1906 . . 3 O 1907 . 2 1 1905 1 2 TQO4 . O 3 G Y E-Y--- . Q ' fu1t - 192. THE ARIEL Qtharles Albert Qtatlin ii. URING THE LAST EIGHTEEN YEARS all loyal iw, as H sons of Vermont have looked forward with great interest to the appearance of the ARIEL. During these years many of the more prominent is Alumni of the College have been represented in the dedication of this Annual, and this year it is with much pleasure that we are able to bring before you Charles Albert Catlin of the class of 1873. Charles Albert Catlin was born in Burlington, Vermont, May 10th, 1849. He prepared for College 'at Burlington High School, and under the special tutorage of Rev. George N. Abbott QU. Vt. '4f9j, entering the University as a special student in the fall of 1868, and the regular course in the fall of 1869. In 1872, he received the degree of Bachelor of Science, and the following year the degree of Bachelor of Philosophy. At the close of his studies here, he at once entered into a -professional engage- ment with the Rumford Chemical Works of Providence, R. I., under Prof. E. N. Horsford of Harvard University in which interest he has since continued, now holding, as he has for many years, the position of Chemist-in-Chief of that company. In 1894 and 1895, in addition to his regular work, he pursued a course of special instruction at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in the then new science of biological chemistry. He is the author of various technical papers and publications, and as a chemist is acknowledged as the leading authority in his specialty, the manufacture of phosphates for dietetic purposesg he is a suc- cessful experimenter, some of his inventions and discoveries VOLUME XIX 193 forming the basis of large and prosperous industries in that and other lines. Like every Vermonter, Mr. Catlin is very loyal to his native state as well as to his college. In 1891, he was chosen to pre- sent a paper before the Sons of Vermont in,Rhode Island, in commemoration of the admission of Vermont to the Union, and since, during the years 1893, '94, '95 and '96, has held the posi tion of president of that association. I-Ie was president of the New England University of Vermont Alumni Association for tive years-1900-1904, and was last summer elected president of the Associate Alumni of the University. It is Mr. Catlin we have to thank for the plan of raising the Centennial Endowment Fund, and it is also he who has been in large measure responsible for the success in raising the handsome amount already sub- scribed. In appreciation of his services, Mr. Catlin has twice been elected chairman of the Endowment Fund Committee. It is signihcant to the value of this undertaking that a busy man, with large business interest, is willing to devote so much of his time and energy to the interests of his Alma Mater. Good results are bound to follow from the zeal and earnestness that he has already displayed in the performance of this obligation. Mr. Catlin was elected a trustee of the University in 1903. This position of trust and responsibility was held by his grand- father, Guy Catlin, from 1818 to 1850, and we prophesy for our Dedicatee a similar period of College trust. It is the scientific and business man that we look for the best ideas of College man- agement, and these qualities we assure you are found in the object of this sketch. i In the early days of New England, we ind among the set- tlers of our sister state, Connecticut, Captain joseph Wadsworth, a man of daring and resourceful mind. When, in 1684, Andros was sent over from England under Royal commission to take charge of New England and New York, this Same Captain 194 TI-IE ARIEL Wadsworth, at the time the lights were blown out, seized the charter of Connecticut and hid it in the hollow of the now his- toric Charter Gak. It is from such blood, savoring of Freedom and Liberty, that Charles A. Catlin has come to us. Among the positions of honor and trust held by Mr. Catlin, are the following: Fellow ofthe American Association for the Advancement of Science. Vice-President of the American Chemical Society, 1894, 1895 and 1896. Vice-President ofthe Providence Franklin Society, 1894 and 1 895. Chairman of the Rhode Island Section of the American Chemical Society, 1894, 1895 and 1896. Rhode Island delegate to the National Pure Food and Drug Congress, Washington, 1898, 1899 and 1900. Member of the School Committee of the city of Providence for six years, 1895-1901. President of the R. I. Vermont Association, 1893, '94, '95 and '96. Trustee of the Rhode Island Hospital and chairman of its Committee on Laboratories. Member of the Visiting Committee of the Department of Chemistry, Brown University. Charter member of the University Club of Providence, and three years on its Board of Governors, 1902-1904. Member of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, American Chemical Society, Society of Chemical Industry, Franklin Institute of Philadelphia, Rhode Island I-Iis- torical Society, Congregational Club of Rhode Island, Hope Club of Providence, Squantum Club of Providence, Providence Cham- ber of Commerce, Chemist Club of New York, and other social, scientific, and charitable organizations. V O L U M E X I X L 195 As a college man he was a member of the Sigma Phi frater- nity, and of the Phi Beta Kappa Honorary fraternity. In poli tics, he is a Republican. In Herrick, of Burlington, Vt. 1877, he married Frances L. Herrick, daughter of S. L Q . 59 Q 4' if an X ,P NX fa , S41 v 7 U5 D' AW 9 'Tp Q49 , . HA? M3 J?-IMJO THE ARIEL Qlhie 9191211 of QDID vermont Sons of Alma Mater, gather round And greet our team with martial layg Let our warlike challenge loudly sound- We're here to win the field today Shades of all our elders, Grand old men of yore, Throng round the campus once again, They call the Green and Gold On to action bold, To tight the battle hard and fight like men, To fight the battle hard and fight like men. And when we sing Vermontfs fair praises, Hail those who made and guard her fame! CHoRUs lt's the men of old Vermont, my boys, Who've made her staunch and strong and true In the men who wear her colors, boys, Her ancient spirit lives anew. Their sturdy hearts will never yield, Their ardor odds can never daunt, We'll fling a cheer across the field For those who fight for old Vermont. Stout hearts bore our Alma Mater's shield In stormy days of long ago, Battling hard in forum and on field, Their loyal souls no fear could know. Deeds of our forerunners Make the lesson plain To us who would her name defend, V Our hearts must never fail, Our souls must never quail, But hold our ground and tight on to the end But hold our ground and fight on to the end And when we sing Vermont's fair praises, Hail those who made and guard her fame. CHORUS. VOLUME XIX 197 Ghz Qtentennial ii I-IY DID WE HAVE A CENTENNIAL? Did we have it for the mere purpose of display, or did we have a nobler object? Was there an underlying idea of vain glory and pride, or did we have a better purpose? ' Is it simply a prefunctory exercise which may come at the end of a century or two of life, or is it an event with a high aim in view? These are questions which arise while thinking over the Centennial. As I ponder over these various shades of meaning which it may or may not have expressed, I feel more and more that our Centennial had a double purpose. In the nrst place, it put us more in touch with the great men, the noble minds, the revered traditions of the past, and secondly, in the light of the experi- ences we gained from this threeffold privilege, we are placed in a position to build for the future. Could our founders but stand with us for a moment and look over the hundred years of pros- perity so recently celebrated, they would say: H We builded better than we knew. Character, scholarship and high ideals constitute a trinity which has been in large measure responsible for our continued successes. What did the Centennial mean to the Alumnus whose life and interests have been centered about the College for nearly fifty years, and what did it mean to the undergraduate? To the older Alumnus it brought a renewal of the friendships, and the associations of the past. It was the writer's privilege, as an undergraduate, to meet and talk with one who graduated fifty ii I if? f 198 THE ARIEL years ago, when three 'men of the class of 1804 were present and took part in the semi-centennial exercises. So here in our Cen- tennial we had a stepping stone from the traditions of the earlier years to the pleasant facts of the present. Although the corpor- ate life of our University is short when compared with that of similar institutions in the old world, we have here a happy union of traditions dating from the time when the original thirteen States first saw fit to add another star to their flag. Small were the beginnings of our University. During the first few years there was but one officer, the President, and he in addition to his work as teacher, served as pastor of the only church in the place. Today, we have a large corps of professors and instructors, each with special work of his own. The result is that our views have broadened and we constitute not a mere college but a well organized University. From the purely sentimental side the Centennial had its advantages, for after all aesthetics and fine emotions play their part in our intellectual life. The atmosphere of college is not always of thought, but of feeling. When the student of the past came back, he did not, as a rule, tell us of the routine of the class room, but of that which appealed to the finer emotions of his earlier days. The undergraduate who had the pleasure of meeting with the graduate of bygone years was made to feel that he was talking with those who were once doing the same work he is now doing, who had gone through the same trials and hardships, in his struggles to make a name for himself. In this way, college life was divested of its matter-of-factness and the student was in some degree made able to realize the ine possi- bilities laid out before him. Never were there as cordial- relations between the college and the outside world as now. There was once a time when only the favored son was sent to college-only the son who was to be educated for the ministry or law. Science is now in the VOLUME XIX 199 ascendant and has brought the University to its proper station. It is no longer a training school for one or two professions, but has become the seat of learning for business men, farmers and engineers. - Looking over the Centennial as a past observance, we can Well feel proud that it was no mere perfunctory display, but that there was a genuineness and Wholeheartedness that deprived it of any merely formal character. From first to last it was a dig- nified, appropriate, most interesting and altogether successful celebration. '-'P X A t if' . Y ' , Mo? voLUME XIX 201 features of the Clitltbtatiurt cies and hopes of the early friends of the University have been more than realized and Vermonters at , . home and abroad look with pride and satisfaction on - URING THE LAST FEW DEcADEs, the prophe- - S its past record and its established reputation. No college or university on the continent has a more mag- nificent site or one commanding a greater variety of picturesque views than does the University which overlooks the splendid city of Burlington and beautiful Lake Champlain. The arrangements for the celebration were admirably planned and carried out. The long commencement procession with its ranks of distinguished visitors, college presidents and alumni, was an impressive spectacle. The flag-raising on Monday morning was a fitting ceremony for Independence Day. The new pole, 81 feet in length, was the gift of the Robinson-Edwards Lumber Co., of Burlington, and the Hag, a handsome one, nine by iifteen feet, was presented by H. W. Allen 85 Co., also of Burlington. The Hag was raised by Mrs. D. W. Robinson, While the Sherman band played the Star Spangled Banner. The class day exercises were held on the college green Mon- day afternoon. According to time-honored custom, the chapel desk was carried out under the grove of Whispering pines on the campus for the last meeting but one of the class of 1904. The various addresses and orations were exceptionally bright, well Written and Well delivered and received hearty applause. 202 THE ARIEL The papers read on Tuesday forenoon at the Alumni Confer- ence in the Unitarian church, were especially strong and inspiring. . The Alumni breakfast in the gymnasium, called together nearly four hundred Vermont graduates--the largest number ever assembled in one class. The report of the progress of the endow- ment fund was received at this time with every mark of gratifica- tion and approval, and the enthusiasm and spirit of loyalty to their Alma Mater which found expression was all that could have been hoped for. The ceremony of the laying of the corner stone of the new Medical College building was imposing. Wednesday was the red letter day of the week, and is undoubt- edly marked as the most interesting and best Commencement time in the history of the University. The Commencement pro- cession, numbering nearly five hundred, formed in front of the college buildings, and marched direct to the Opera house, where the exercises were held. The Centennial address by Mr. Kings- ley was an admirable effort. Its graceful opening and the fine delivery of the orator won the immediate favor of the audience, which filled the Opera house to overflowing. Its historical por- tions fully held the interest of the hearers, and, although some may have failed to respond to the emphasis laid by the speaker on the supremacy of the business element in the American life of our day, all must have recognized the fresh spirit, the fine scholarly tone, the high feeling and admirable expression of the orator. His address will not be soon forgotten by any who were privileged to hear it. The Centennial ode by John Edward Col- burn and the poem by Mrs. Jessie Wright Whitcomb were mer- itorious productions. At the close of the exercises at the Opera house, the Com- mencement corporation dinner was served at the Van Ness house. Among the prominent speakers at this time were Gov. john G. McCullough, justice D. J. Brewer of the United States ,:'Y',Qr,f: -,15fl:'5 ' ' ,ne A, .-afflgjg J -fu ZA. .3 0, 204 THE ARIEL Supreme Court, Presidents J. B. Angell, of Michigan University, W. J. Tucker, of Dartmouth, Henry Hopkins, of Williams, Ezra Brainard, of Middlebury and Prof. Van Moyce, of McGill Univer- sity. In addition to the speaking, the younger Alumni were made especially glad by the closing announcement by President Buckham that, while the speaking was in progress, the University had come into possession of the entire Ainsworth farm of about 60 acres on Colchester avenue, twelve acres of which was to be set apart as an athletic field. This property was acquired by purchase and will form a great addition to the University's equip- ment for physical development of its students. - . Q31 Q if ii' ,...,. . I M g l... PQ? Ks I 1 ' 21 Q 206 THE ARIEL A flament Sing to me, Oh Muse, of the emulation of woman 5 Of her envy of masculine lot, and her deeds of dire desperation g For lo I to Cloudrnan of Bowdoin comes a crowd of simpering maidens Wearing sweet smiles on their lips, but their hearts within them are bitter.. Why, quoth they in a body, are men placed before us in all things, Why must we stand back in envy, While the Gym re-echoes their shouting? And Cloudman is vexed and troubled, and says to them in confusion : Seek out old President Buckham, and lay before him your grievance, By stating the cause of you trouble, and what he must do to requite thee : For the power lieth all in his hands, and whatsoever he saith is the law. Then to the mansion of Prexy, comes the body of fair interceders, Striving to prop up their courage, while each pushes forward the other. Before him they lay their petition, and loudly they back it with pleadings. 1 , Till the head of Prexy is muddled and he fears for the sleep of the lnfantli How now, my fair daughters, he saith, tell briefly what boon ye are seeking. Oh, most mighty and Worshipful Prexy, deign, but to give ear to thy children, And grant us the key of the Gym, and freedom to use it among us. Banish the men from its portals that they may not behold us and snicker : Too long have they ruled undisputed, and our hearts ery so thee for our vengeance. Poor Prexy debated within him, if I grant not this petition, Then will they rouse up the Infant, and peace will depart from among us. 'Tvvere wise to make terms with them now, and to-morrow I well can deny it. VOLUME XIX 207 So he smiled with his lips and made answer, Thy boon I do grant thee, my daughters, ' Go straightway to Cloudman of Bowdoin, and bid him do this ye have mentionedg T Show him the ring for a token, and shut the door gently behind thee, Then swiftly they camefunto Cloudman bearing the signet of Prexy. They knew he could not deny them, so gloried they much in their triumph. The valorous knight of the Pig-skin lists to the story with anguish: Alas ! must my Gym be converted to a gathering-place for women ? No more will the lofty rafters resound with the shouts of heroes, But rather with gossip of maidens and their talk of assemblies and dances. . Farewell to Joe Newton and Roger, to Batesie, and Blackie, and Thomas, To Woodie, and Julian, and Skinner, and irascible red-headed Timmie. No more honest boxing and fencing g no hurdling, sprinting, or jumping, But simple and childish diversions with the Indian clubs and with dumb bells. So he mused with his heart heavy-laden, and shame fell bitter upon him, But he showed no sign in his Visage, for he feared the signet of Prexy. Thus the keys were sadly surrendered, and the maidens went homeward triumphant. . l-Ienceforward the good Gym, by men must be wholly deserted, And the slumbers of Nathan are broken by the laughter and chatter of women. - 208 THE ARIEL it bbakeasperian winner fBeing an account of a dinner that was given the cast of the Tempest in the dining room at Grassmount July 5, l904.J HE CAST had been ordered to show up for rehearsal at nine o'clock on the morning before the perform- ance. At about half-past the hour they began to make their appearance upon the lawn at Grassmount, A? the girls a little embarrassed at their short skirts andgauzy draperies, and the men sheepish in doublet, hose, and trailing sword. Every one was flurried and awkward, and, as a result, the rehearsal was worse, if possible, than those which had preceded it. Finally Calaban capped the climax by completely forgetting his lines in the middle of his raving at Prospero. The trainer was furious. It looked as if the performance was doomed to utter failure. He rated the flustered and dis- couraged amateurs roundly. In the midst of the confusion Ariel came to him with an idea. He listened, impatiently at first, then, as he comprehended her idea, with growing interest and a'pprobation. Good, he said, briefly, when she had finished. He set off at once to look up the matron of the house, leaving the wondering actors by themselves. After some minutes he returned. 'f Ladies and gentlemen, he said, 4' you will stop rehearsing for this morning. Every one will remain in his or hah her costume. Dinner will be served in the dining room at twelve-thirty. I want you all to dine here in costume, and, as far as possible, to act the parts you represent. That is all for this morning. The cast set up a cheer for the trainer and for the dinner, and scattered to the dressing rooms. At twelve-thirty they all VOLUMEQXIX 209 assembled in the dining room. Swords, beards, robes, and every detail of Shakesperian costume were complete. Prospero presided at the head of the tableg on his right and left the King of Naples and the old counselor, Gonzalo. Next came Sebastian and Prospero's brother, the false Antonio, then Ferdinand with Miranda at his side, and Adrian and Francisco opposite. Trinculo and Stephane sat at the foot of the table with the spirits and other lesser characters between. The meal 'was a success both from an aesthetic and a gas- tronomic view-point. The picture was a remarkable one. Ariel and Calaban served, the former light and deft of hand and foot, the latter with careful clumsiness. Not since the days of old Governor Van Ness had those wainscoted walls looked upon' so goodly a company. The room resounded with laughter and hilarity. Grave old Prospero, raising his hand, stilled the tumult. I-Iither, O delicate Ariel and thou foul Calaban to do my bidding. Bring on the soup. Both attendants hasten to the kitchen, the soup is brought and soon disposed of. Clear away your rubbish, sternly commands the deposed Duke of Milan, motioning towards the empty soup plates, and bring on the roasts of venison, the joints of beef, and the nooks of pastry. He is obeyed as far as the resources of the kitchen permit, and the company fall to in good earnest. For a time, little is heard save the rattle of table implements. Then Sebastian speaks. I prithee, noble Prospero, another cut from the roast, with some of that excellent stewed squash, and desire thy amiable spirit to pass me the raspberry preserve, for truly my stomach craveth strongly for food. Antonio next, with a submissive voice, requests: Most illustrious and ill-used brother, .I do humbly beseech thee, be forgetful of the many wrongs I have done thee, and deign to bestow upon me, as a mark of thy forgiveness, the salt cellar that stands by thy right hand. 210 TI-IE ARIEL From the lower end of the table come the sounds of a quarrel between those two bottle-mates, Stephano and Trinculo. Now, beshrew thee for a pilfering knave, Trinculof' cries the irate Stephano, thou hast robbed me of my butter padg but that thou art far gone in sack, I would beat thee over the head with this chow-chow bottle. 4'Ay, beat him, master, quoth Calaban, coming up with a fresh supply of butter, and pre- sently I, too, will beat him. Trinculo is protesting in the lines of his part, Why, I did nothing, when the voice of Prospero breaks in: Peace, villains all, cease thy bickering, and order regains its sway. Old Gonzalo, pushing back his venerable white locks, beckons to Ariel. Gentle sprite, I entreat thee of thy courtesy to bring me a fresh napkin, for my cup hath become entangled in my beard and hath spilt somewhat of its contents over my robe. The good-natured Ariel hastens to do his bidding. Ferdinand and Miranda whisper lover-like in each other's ear, the peasant dancers keep up a merry clatter of badinage, Ariel glides sprite-like here and there between the feasters with fresh viands, and each plays out his own part so naturally that the trainer from the doorway, where he had stolen to look on, mutters, Great! it beats half a dozen dress rehearsals. After the dessert is brought in, Trinculo remarks, 'f Verily, I do much fear lest the fair ladies of this house go dinnerless to-day g afear which is echoed by the rest of the company as the last of the pie, cheese, and coffee disappears from sight. The present scribe does not know how the co-eds enjoyed the cold remains of that dinner, nor how severe a shock the traditions of their sacred retreat received from the dining of so many of the ruder sex within its walls, but this he does know, that the performance that night owed a large share of its natural- ness and effectiveness to that dinner. -A 212 THE ARIEL Ghz Buhaipat of an itflnnergrahuatz QDr. Tupper, while pursuing his studies at Oxford, was for- tunate in making the acquaintance of Prof. Reginald De Klene, D. F., S. R. S., who at that time was Chairman of the Archaeo- logical Committee of the Perso-Anglican Metempsychosistical Society. While conversing in Anglo-Saxon one afternoon at tea, Prof. De Klene told of a most interesting discoveryjust brought to his attention. The Philological Committee had unearthed a few quatrains bearing unmistakably the fruit of Omar K11.4yyam'S genius, though evidently written in early youth, long before his transcendent powers had attained. the perfection of maturity. Because of certain allusions, totally inapplicable to all localities known to the Philological Committee, the quatrains were turned over to the Archaeological Department, who had, however, thus far been unable to discover any trace of the regions referred to. Prof. Tupper, while reading the verses in the original, was impressed immediately with the similarity between their literary background and the familiar environs of our own University, and proved of material assistance in the researches which resulted in establishing the conclusions, so startling to the scienf tiiic world, that all our topographical, geographical and Zoologi- cal conglomerations of physical matter are butthe reproduction, or evolution, of similar conformations existing on other planets in pre-historic aeons. It is interesting to observe the customs and habits of thought which Omar entertained during his college course, in the light of his later return to the Grape as the final and ultimate source of consolation for all human misfortune. VOLUME XIX 213 Those familiar with his maturer verse will note the crudity of these early quatrains and tremendous improvement in the versification of his later work, wrought by rhyming the fourth stanza with the first and second, rather than the third. The editors desire to acknowledge their great indebtedness to Prof. Tupper for his painstaking kindness in securing for us the right to reproduce this fragment of the old Persian poet, as translated by Gerald Fitts of the Arnalgarnated Versification Bureau.-THE ED1roRs.j Wake! For the brazen-tongued chapel Bell Doth sound its rude awak'ning Matin knell Andbid The Sleeper from his Couch repair To hurried Breakfast and Enforced prayer. The Morn which at the Midnight Hour we met And followed till each Twinkling Star had set, Now comes again to greet us and to mock, And point with Jeering Finger at the Clock The Hand which beckons will but little wait, Nor pause nor loiter at the Figure Eight g Nor will the Marking Monitor delay His Pencil Stroke, if we come not to pray. I sometimes think The Morn seems ne'er so sad, As when some Midnight Revel we have had 3 Nor ever doth the Sun arise so soon, As after parting from the drowsy Moon. The Grape, with which The Wee Small Hours we waste Now, with a dark brown Reminiscent Taste, Recalls how fleeting are the Bibbler's Joys, How keen Remorse o'ertakes Carousing Boys. THE ARIEL No Thousand Roses brings Today's fair Morn g But Yester's late blown rose has left its Thorn g And for our Heavy Head, we have to thank The Rosy Wine which yesternight We drank. No more, I vow, will I e'er ily a Kite, Nor evermore abuse the Shades of Night g But on the VVater-Wagon will I ride- Provided She may ride there by my Side. A birch Canoe at Eagle Bay-and She Within, and speaking Gentle Words to me, A Star-light Night, a Pipe, and bit of Song, Thus will I cheer my college Course along. Some for their Lessons and their Work, and Some Their Follies fondly seek to overcome, But give to me the Pleasures of The Day, And bid both W'ork and Wisdom stay away. For Worlr may futile prove, and All we know Be idle, save to make some Passing Show, Or rear us on the dilettante Plan, When we should rather strive to play the Man. But Things which serve to make us glad the while, To teach us how to live, to love, to smile g The Joys of Nature, Nicotine and Friends Instill that Peace which even Death, transcends. Thus, when at length, the Sands of Time are run And men recount the Things which I have done, I trust the Chronicler will say of me:- His Life was Ioyous, Careless, Frank and Free. So when you come to Write my Epitaph, Inscribe: His Sole Ambition was to Laugh. And there, engraved in marble, let this lie : No Friend like Joy, e'en when We come to die. VOLUME XIX 215 jlacultp Fergus ilazll I I-IAD RECEIVED A FREE PASS from Charon to the Lower World, and, after a tempestuous voyage I across the Styx in his naphtha launch, I stood upon the edge of the yawning abyss that leads to the 'L place i from which no one returns. A genial sort of a demon met me there, and, boarding the electric cars, we were soon in the deepest parts of I-Iades. f' Let me see, I' my demon questioned, you wish to visit the Vermont quarters, don't you? As soon as he had provided me with a pair of asbestos trousers and a shirt of the same mate- rial, he led me on. We passed through yawning pits from whence came sulphurous fumes and dismal wails. Fitful blasts of a terrible heat smote me on all sides and I was at least glad to come out upon a wide shelf of rock, and to sit myself upon a cake of ice thoughtfully provided for visitors. U Well, here we are, the demon said. Look down and maybe you will see some of your old friends. Bending over the edge of the cliff I gazed at many strange and fearful sights. Satan himself, sat upon a throne of redhot coals calmly picking the brimstone from his teeth with a crowbar. Every now and then his voice thundered forth some order to the scores of howl- ing demons and imps about him. ' Taking in the general aspect of things, I now turned my attention to details. In the center of the pit was an enormous caldron, boiling and hissing as its contents heaved and sank with the heat. Strange, hery serpents and worms writhed and 216 TI-IE ARIEL squirmed through the redhot mass. In the center of this offen- sive decoction I made out a human form, buried to the chin among the serpents. The imp, sitting on the edge of the cal- dron would only smile at the piteous wails for mercy which came from this unfortunate one, and then swing an enormous scythe over the victim, crying: Duck! Duck you sinner. Per- haps you met the soul in the caldron, my demon remarked. That is G. H. W My attention was suddenly attracted to a strange Hgure on roller skates, streaking his way across a lake of burning sulphur. In both hands he held an enormous butterfly net, with which he seemed to be trying to catch some invisible object flying about in the air. A small imp was at his heels prodding him on with a pitchfork, whenever his efforts with the net seemed to lag. f' Who is that? I asked. HO, that's Archie trying to catch Infin- ity. I-Ie's been at it now for six years, the demon answered. In a lonely corner I espied a tall, lanky man with a huge thermometer tied upon his back. By his side was an iron chair, the seat of which was in the form of a grate. Long tongues of flame leaped up between its bars turning them to a white heat. Every now and then the man with the thermometer would side up to the chair and quickly sit down upon the grate, and then bound out of it rubbing his scorched anatomy. Looking at the thermometer he would groan: H Eight hundred degrees short! and then repeat the performance. That's 'Sloke,' my com- panion replied. 'lIe's got to get the mercury in that ther-N mometer up to a thousand degrees before he can graduate. Two hundred and nine is the best he has done yet. I' I want you to see our Probation gang, the demon enthu- siastically exclaimed, leading me to the edge of a steaming lake. What a sight met my eyes ! Floating around in the inky water were many mortals, each chained to a redhot card of steel. Pick- ing up one of these that was somewhat cool, I was sur- VOLUME XIX 217 prised to see it was a perfect fac-simile of the old proba- tion cards they used at Vermontg red ink, M. W. Andrews and all, perfectly portrayed upon it. I was overjoyed to see that the demons in charge of this gang all wore 1906 sweaters and kept their victims busy every minute. Coit, Max Andrews and Mixter were among those in the lake. H This isn't all they do, a fine 1906 demon remarked to me. Every month they get 'ten days' with G. I-I. over in the caldron. I've seen enough, I replied, I can now die happy. B' Then I awoke. Burying my face in the pillow I wept, because it had all been a dream. X. Y. Z. 5' 5' if 3' ' Ealleauus philosophical Mary Cin Qlistractb Dec. 15. Touser can't help but give me an A in logic This morning I talked the whole hour on hypostacizing abstrac- tions. I plunged the class into side-splitting laughter. Bridge- man burst the buttons off his coat. Dec. 16. I am getting more popular with the girls every day. When I described my conception of a belle to-day in Psychology, their hazel eyes all sought mine. Dec. 18. Perhaps Tower won't let me through Logic, after all. I made two hits in class to-clay, and he said that we would drop the discussion. It begins to dawn on me that he is jealous. il 9 5' 3' ' what ilaappznss to the Gtngagen SOPH. fto Freshman knocking on Mr. Iacob's door.j- You won't find the Professor in. l-le's never in more than two evenings a week 218 Tl-IE ARIEL Zlrchilzb ments Forbear good friends to let me speak, Of a being familiar to everyone 3 A progeny of that ancient Greek, ' Who juggled math and called it fun. You can view this mortal most any day. He looks like a monk from the ancient Celts : And he ambles along in a listless way, Peculiar to Archie and no one else. He carries a cane, or rather a stick, Divided its length into meters and feet. . Each step he advances, he plans some trick To stick the poor students who sit at his feet. Then ent'ring the classroom with classic grace, He placidly shuffles along to his chair, And settling down in his usual place, Is ready to play with the cube and the square. Guy Page, says he with a dev'lish grin, If you were this day to start for the moon, What time would it take to get there in? Now answer me, sir, and that right soon. Poor Guy he tussled and tugged awhile 3 And found indeed he had no cinch 5 But soon made answer with a smile : Said he : I have it to an inch. An inch! roared Archie with a frown, Devouring his whiskers one by one, H Guy Page, now you may sit right down, An 'X' for you in Math, my son. This man, he made some formula, And spread them broadcast o'er the state. He struck his breast and shouted, Ah, Behold me, Archibald the Great ! The people got the precious rules 5 To understand them was in vain 3 Then Archie thought they must be fools, And cried, Oh God, do give us brain. Would, Archimedes, you were here, I'd grasp you warmly by the hand, My troubled heart would fill with cheer, To know that one could understand. Now have I not portrayed a freak? Still friends we all must call him great, And not a word against him speak For sacred Mathematics sake. VOLUME XIX 219 'Wltuttings Mbutts Zin. EI Jtarcwltumeilp in dtlbree Sets RAYNIOND L. CUTTING- . Dramatis Miss X. Personae LADY or THE Housiz FEMININE FIGURE IN DERBY AND RAGLAN ACT 1. fDoorstep on a wintry night. Cutting approaches and rings the doorbell. Door opens disclosing lady of the house.j C. Is Miss X. in ? i L. of I-I. Yes: walk in andl will call her. fExit.j ' Enter Miss X. Miss X. Good evening, Mr. Cutting. C. Good evening, Miss X. I called to see--that is I called to ask the pleasure of your company to the Kake Walk next VVednesday night. Miss X. Why I--I think I have an engagement for that evening. C. CSurprised.j What ? for next week Wednesday night. It can't be ! Miss X. flimbarrassedl Yes. C. VVell then-er-I fconsults paper for correct forrnulaj I would like your company during Junior Week, which includes the Prom., the Banquet, the Play and the, Cotillion I Miss X. QThunderstruck.j Why when ? In May? Ch, I can't decide so far ahead. fSeeks to change the subjectj I suppose you are glad Mid-Year is over? C. fPersistently.j Girls usually like to be invited ahead, to get a new dress and all that sort of things you know. Miss X. I really don't think I can go. ' C. What ! not go ? It's the event of the season. Of course you will go. You can't aiford to miss it. fCurtain.j ACT II. QScene-the same doorstep. Time a few minutes later. Skirted figure in hat and overcoat rings doorbellj 220 TI-IE ARIEL Figure fin deep bass voicej. Is Miss X. in? L. of I-I. Yes: walk right in and Iwill call her. Excuse me if I take you into the sitting-room. QEnter sitting-room., Have a chair, lwill speak to Miss X. QGoes to door between sitting-room and par- lours. Suppressed giggles are heard in distancej Excuse me Miss X., you have a caller. fExit Cutting in haste, muttering incoherentlyj ACT Ill. CTime-later in same eveningj I Miss X. fAlone, seated at a desk,j writes: My dear Mr. Cut- ting :-It will be impossible for me to accept your invitation. Sincerely, Miss X. fSeals the envelopej I do hate to waste a stamp on him. QCurtainj 3' 3 9' 5' Jin the library I sit by the Library table, And vainly try to read, For in the alcove adjoining The Co-Ed rides her steed. With voice shrill and piercing, She keeps him at his pace, While the rest of the mob in silence Sit by and enjoy the race. Her voice swells out in triumph, She has finished the race at last, And over th' entire library Sweeps one derwhelming blast. For 'tis chatter, chatter, chatter, Till the very windows shake, And the rafters creak and tremble, From the tumult the CO-Eds make. To one inclined to study, The place becomes a hell, And I leave the place in anger, Cursing and wishing well, That when I have passed away, And in Heaven take my walk, I may find at least one alcove Free from the Co-Eds talk. f 5 . 4.5-., 1 vLHiaf+mfm:e2Ef 'fg'mwfWY2gewwm 53 , , ggmffs, .-fHx,1f- 5 X-:-V331-'22, 4Q gQg3?,gEf3gg f'fifi1- fiii ?53'iV7:2--121J.., 11 -, ri Mailed' -Bulldinf A7395-ry , i i. W ax ee. mf' EQEKX' Q NV qi -N 1, ff'-sw XS :n+ , .M ' 2 w .-IffE'E2? :- -- -E ffezsw 1 , 'f:f:f,fQ:,g:f'317fx:':55'3'E 'Zf5:Q7' i. t ,. 'Nj 'ff1I: , i . .3tfg'1I iP'3 ?' 1' .' '-stun n 1. G hhqw ,,:...,.:.,g,,1 ,,, :,:,- -,f::: .ykmmg Qvmwwwxvmwwbww THE ARIEL junior Qmfiance Speak! Speak! Oh, ponderous minds! Who with suspension signs, Sending us home betimes, Come to oppose us! Sharp are your eagle eyes, And if we try to rise, Qiuickly do you devise Some means to quell us. You well remember when There entered U. V. M. Full hundred twenty men, Brave and true-hearted. You we did emulate, But e're 'twas very late You turned our love to hate, From you we parted. We blame not you alone, Naught four might well atone And breathe a sorry groan For her digressions 3 But we shall ever claim, That both have stained our name, Charged us with guiltless blame, Made ill impressions. Fired were our hearts at Ki's, And, doubtless, you surmise, That we are bound to rise, llowe'er you bind us. In us is resident . Power to make precedent, By us all bonds are rent, Badfoes you'll find us. Said proud old Nineteen five, Who dares with us to strive? Those men are not alive Who can defeat us. But on the baseball field, Oh, how her valiants reeled, And finally had to yield, No one could beat us. VVho made the Freshmen say, Down at the park one day, Got lots of spirit they, Of course the Juniors. In their gay caps of White, They helped to win the fight, And drove clean out of sight Soph'mores and Seniors. Whate'er is said or done, Naught six still loves but one, No matter what rnay come, Grand Alma Mater! Our wrongs we do forgive, Hard luck we must outlive, Our all to thee we give, None could do greater. VOLUME XIX 223 important Ii M Y NAME is Willard Monroe Gambell, but for brevity I am most universally known as Bill. X ,7 When I came to this great University, I had never been out very much. Gosh. boys, you know how it is. Some things about this e'er college seemed prettv tough to rne, and the thing of all things that I couldn't bite off, say nothing about swallowing, was the mad, fantastic, rollicking jamboree, which society people call dancing. Well, I went to those dances, more or less, and just looked on, you know. Bye and bye, they did not seem so bad, and a little while after that, they looked all right. I kept on going and going, and staring and staring, until one night I arose from my seat at the end of a dance and, swearing a solemn oath to myself, says I, by gum,I will take the downward stepg oh, l must join that mad whirl-I will suffer ostracism from all the world rather than miss the chance of encircling those Venus forms. I must keep step to that fascinating music, for I feel in my bones that my shapely little feet were made for the express purpose of kicking out a gig H or gliding a waltz. Gentlemen, I began taking lessons, and, through mighty efforts and patient work, you behold me to-day the most expert dancer on this side the Atlantic. I am here in your town to give private or public lessons, and since my knowledge of the dancing art so far exceeds that of any of my colleagues in the profession, I shall charge the sum of 33.00 in cold cash for each lesson. Remember that I am no common man, for, besides being perfect mfaster of all the different steps heretofore known to humanity, I have introduced several new features hitherto unheard of, which are certainly the limit for grace, smoothness, and beauty. r ' Hoping to receive a liberal share of your patronage, I am, yours for a rushing biz. Doors open at all hours. 224 I'H E IXEQIEIL Some of ibut Qtorrespnnnence Mr, E. S. KIBBY, U. of Vt. Dear Sir - Seeing that I am about to reorganize a semi-professional team in this city for the next season I am writing you for your terms. You have been recommended to me by one of the Northern League Players as a likely young player behind the bat. Let me hear by return mail, as I am anxious to close terms with play- ers as soon as possible. Yours truly, FOREST A. C. KEITH, Brockton, Mass., Mgr. Brockton B. B. T. Mr. KEITH, Dear Sirg- Your letter duly received in regard to Baseball. I have had several offers to play the coming season, but as yet have not accepted any. I would like to know something moredefi- nite about your team. How mamy games are you playing a week, and are you in a league of any sort? I would like very much to play ball in Mass., for what I have seen I have liked very much. Hoping to hear from you in due time, I remain, Yours resp., E. L. KIBBY,. 45 No. College, Burlington, Vt. P. S -Could you kindly tell me the player that gave you the recommendation and oblige? VOLUME XIX A 225 echoes from the Qtlams Boom IN ENGLISH 3 Prof. TUPPER Qlecturing on age of Popej-H Fine ladies swore as well as the men. One day a lady called on a great lord and his lackey went to the door and returned to his master saying: ' I do not know who she is, but, judging by the way she swore, I should think she was a great lady.' I-IICKS, '05, Qin loud whisperj- Gosh, I'd been king in those daysf' IN MATERIA MEDICA Dr. G.- Now, Mr. Reichling, will you give us the solu- bility of this drug? ' REICPILING, '06, Qin low tonej-H I don't know. Dr. G.- That's correct, Mr. Reichling, very good. Is this your first recitation? SHORTY Qin full voicej-A' Yes, sirf' IN CHEM. I Prof. MERRILL- The decimal system is the only road to heaven, boys. - IN SURVEYING II. Prof. BUTTERFIELD- Draw in East Avenue 50 feet wide. WHITCOMB, '07- Wouldn't it be better to make it 48 feet, professor? BUTTH- Why 48? 'I H WHITH- Well, a good many country roads are three rods wide. ONE ON THE Docron. ' Dr. M.-'-Now, Mr. Hutchinson, what would you do for the-for the patient? Student behind the stove- I-Ie's away on the tennis trip, doctor. Dr. M.- That's right, Mr. Hutchinson. 226 THE ARIEL University of vermont ann State agricultural Qlullrgr .HORTICULTURAL DEPARTMENT, WILLIAM STUART, Proprietor. HARLEY WILLIS HEATH, Debtor One-half dozen carnations ..T. .......,. .....,.... SB 25 9 3' if 5' JUST THE POINT. WOOD, '07 Qin Physics Ij- It dOn't, but it does, don't it? WAKE UP, MAX Co-ed coming Out of English-'tThis is the third time I have 'got' an 'A ' on this theme. U A BAD ONE ON IIM.,' Dr. MCCRAE Qlecturingj- Gentlemen, these cells are like individuals-each have peculiarities by which We may recognize one from the other at a glance. We distinguish One man from another by some peculiarity 4for instance, he may have red hair. QFellOW student punches Miner, '05, who is asleep on one of the upper benchesj MINER Qwaking up and pulling himself together for a brilliant recitationj- Will you please repeat, doctor. ' f 228 THE ARIEL 21 Qbiastinctiun Freshman-- Why do you call t.he mill, 'the mill 'P Prof. Mixter- Because when you enter college you are raw material, and by a gradual process of evolution, unless you are an '06 man, you are used as instruments put into the hands of the final consumer, and passed into the market as finished product. Freshman- Why do you exclude the '06 class? Prof. Mixter- Because they came as Wealth, were never consumed, and cannot be boughtg their natures were never touched by the vvheels of this institution, but their polish was received by continual friction. Y' it 5' if 2Dne nn Qtuit Archie Qto Coit, who was looking at the weather report in the libraryj- Well, Coit, what are you doing? . Coit+ Trying to figure out a Weather schedule for the ensuing year. Archie Qpulling his beardj- Ah, yes, my good fellow, I hear you are interested in local squalls nowadays. 5' if 9' 5' Uribe Zlbalm uf iLife g Young instructors all remind us Cf the thing we long to dog For, if We were earnest teachers, Then would We cut chapel too. v VOLUME XIX 229 Kit its work what Qtnunts iliutlann young Sllian Cllilztteh Ililtzsihznt uf this Qllassa at ZH. 19. SIB. A Clipping from the I?u1f!and He1'aZd. That ability stands for more than wealth in the estimation of the students at the University of Vermont is forcibly brought out in the recent election as president of the Sophomore class of Ivor S. MacFarlane, a young man from this city, who is working his way through college. Ivor S. MacFarlane was born in Cowensville, P. Q., 21 years ago. When he wasftve years old, his father, Peter MacFarlane, died, leaving a widow and five children, Ivor being next to the youngest. At this time Mr. MacFarlane came to this city to live with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Mairs, of Nickwackett street, with whom he has resided ever since. He attended the Rutland schools, graduating from the high in the class of 1902, after which he took a post-graduate course before going to college. As a small boy, he was a member of the choir in Trinity church, of which he is a member, and twice carried off the annual prize for singing. During his last year in grammar school, Mr. MacFarlane, in addition to his regular work, also carried the studies of the Freshman year in the high school, so that he got a year ahead of his class. While in high school he took a prominent part in athletics, but, since entering college, has devoted more of his spare time to practice on the violin, with which he is quite proficient. , Mr. MacFarlane has always worked his way, being a con- ductor on the local street railway during the summer of 1903, and this year working in a mill at Cavendish. I-Ie also worked one year while in high school at a hotel in -Portsmouth, N. H., and is at present using a part of his spare time waiting on table at college. 230 ATHE ARIEL At the last annual prize speaking contest held by Rutland high school, Mr. MacFarlane won lirst prize, and last june he took the Kingsley prize at the college prize speaking contest. He was class president during his senior year in high school, and at commencement spoke on Cecil Rhodes. 5' 5' 9 5' -ma nm HAVILN mm, 1jHU'gsSD.w. Mm 2, 04 'Tutu' TOWN inns Tow 'U S'RlT'2l.R'?Z. fini Hi A o.1ma,wno1 R or rm l Happening. u.fm.,..-5, was uma anvM,.i.mwm.ue.x swim l ,4,,.,...,.,.1,,,,..,,.,. Yo nu. me umm M. , ? ed up . I n un . . .U . . ... 9 .. M ....l- Y.. ,... v. . f m I L. .. mn vm... P..-.px .mn nn- n mmm ny nu-mm..-rum :mms mn nu.. 5 livin Qbnlp the value of a iaustagz Qtamp Delaney, Med. '06, while passing down Church street a few evenings ago, was suddenly seized with an uncontrollable desire to call on a certain fair damsel, but recollected that the collar he wore was not very recent. The hour was late and he had no time to lose. Happening to be opposite a Chinese laundry, he darted in and, explaining matters, offered the Celestial two cents for the loan of the above named article. Now the heathen Chinee was suspicious, and the longer Delaney argued, the more stubborn he grew, and things were fast approaching a climax when F. E. Hubbard, '06, entered to pay a bill of four cents. Delaney immediately fell upon Hubbard's neck and wanted to know what size collar he wore, and proposed an exchange of neck-pieces. What happened wouldn't look well in print. 5' 5' fi' 5' 21 IQBUJ Song JOHNSON, 'o8 Qin presence of Co-Edsj Say, fellows, didyou ever hear the song entitled, All Freshman Co-Eds Have Big Feet?', VOLUME XIX 231 Zin Ween of btimulatinn S., '06, and N., '05, UVIed.j returning from a cold walk the other night, felt the need of stimulation and dropped into H-'s drug store about 8.30, and, in their capacity as medical men, ordered a good sized bundle of extra dry. The clerk proceeded to fill their order, and brought out the stuff- Now, gentlemen, said he. just sign your names to this register, please. Now, it seems that While waiting, S- was cast- ing his eyes around and took in a suspicious flat-topped derby about five inches of which protruded above the show-case behind the counter, and not yet having got off Pathology, was with fear and trembling figur- ing on the chances of its belonging to a certain party, when the well- known voice of Dr, Clarke fstill unseenj issued from under the hat. Yes, gentlemen, Walk right up and enroll your names in the Lamb's Book of Life. Exact data isn't forthcoming, but we understand that S- felt the need of immediate stimulation. 9 Y' 5' 3 Zim easy in Dbluff uber a 'ibbnne Manager GODDARD football team, fon telephonej- Is this Val- leau ? I-IULETT-, '05- Yes. Manager- Say, can you send up a good man to referee the game with Montpelier Seminary to-morrow. l'lULETT, 'o5- Why, yes. I could send-let me see, Woodward or Barrett, or-or-Well I think Hulett would be the best man. Manager- All right, send him along-that's all. ' if 9 if if tithe lwrapzr uf the graphs tuba jflunken Epath. From the rule of Old Archie, good Lord, deliver us. E .,. -. 232 T H E A R I E L 5f?rt vft Sl It rw 1 1 fi I Q l iii-LQQ L T' up L li ll IN PSYCHOLOGY CHARLIE HALL--Can a person make himself believe in Jokes? Prof. TOWER-That depends upon the Coherence of his objective system of reality. IN GERMAN JAKE-Mr. Fitzgerald, please read. FITZ-I Can't. JAKE-Didn't you look it over P FITZ-No, I overlooked it. QLoud laughterj A FAR-SIGHTED FRESHMAN 'i Prof. MERRILL in chemistry exam., writes eleven questions upon the blackboard, and says- Now, boys, you may answer any ten. V FRESHMAN, looking puzzled- Did you say answer ten out of eleven, professor? Prof. MERRILL- Well, my dear, since you cannot answer ten out of nine, and, inasmuch, as there are not twelve questions, the presurnD- tion would be very strongly in favor of answering ten out'of eleven. I BE MoRE SPECIFIC , Miss E. E. E. Ctranslatingj- The servant coming in opened the door with a great dish. VOLUME XIX 233 2DiD iguu Qliher dBet left Miss CLARK Qin one of her notes to Miss Batesj- Do not let Mr. Jacobs take that last book until it has been marked, ' William Science Hall ' Prof. JACOBS Qon same notej- Liebes Ifraulein+-Ich habe es schon genornmen. Spalter will ich es zurtick bringen-wohl auf. if Q il 5' 9 Dbelnare nf ilehitp in Qlbealingas mith I the GEUM I-IULETT, 'O5- Will he QWorthenj and I marry friends? Pizinsrsss OF APOLLO, a la Maida- Yes, and companions in misery. 5' il 3' il 21. IJBDIYJ 05113 ut Sophomore VVHITCOMB fin a hazing scenej-'K I.et's grind the little Freshies into the earth and show them that the Sophomores are 'itl to night, an forever more. Come on fellows, who will volunteer to pulverize Story? Other SOPHS. fin chorusj- VVe'll give you that job, 'Whit.' VVHITCOMB fstammering a replyj- Well, er-er, no I'd rather not. You seel got ready to attend church, and consequently have my best clothes on. 9' 3' 5' 3' I IN BOTANY I ROBINSON : QAfter explaining a special experimentj- Now if there are any of you students who don't understand this little affair, I will be glad to answer all questions, before I conduct my class in French. 234 THE ARIEL Zlcknotnlahgments The editors of the ARIEL wish to thank all those who have contributed to the success of this volume, either in prose, verse or artistic Work. We are especially indebted to Prof. J. E. Goodrich, D.D., for the Phi Beta Kappa roll and list of alumni deceased. We are also deeply grateful to those Who assisted in the preparation of the various articles and editorials. We have tried to produce a volume Worthy of our class, and we shall be satisfiediif, in your estimation, we have succeeded. VOLUME XIX. 235 Acknowledgements A Bold Trout - A Distinction - A New Song - Agricultural Club Alpha Kappa Kappa - A Lament - Archiqej medes - - A Shakesperian Dinner Alpha Tau Omega - Alumni Associations - Alpha Chap. Phi Chi - Alumni Deceased - Ariel Board, The - Athletic Association - Athletic Editorial - Baseball Schedule, 1904 Basketball Team - Beware of Levity in Dealings able of :intents PAGE itll tha' Gods VV Board of Trustees ---- Botanical Club - - Boulder Society Calendar - - Chas. Albert Catlin Cuttings Butts In - Chemical Society - Civil Engineers' Society Class Day Exercises - College Year. The - Commencement Calendar Cotillion Club, The - Cynic, The University Delta Delta Delta - Delta Mu - - - Delta Psi - Delta Sigma - - Did You Ever Get Left Echoes from the Class Room Electrical Society - Exercises of Graduation Faculty versus Hell - Features of the Celebration Founders Day - - Fraternities - - Freshman Banquet - Freshman Editorial - Freshmen, Class Oflicers Freshmen, Medical - Grlee Club - - Glee Club, Ladies' - Graduate Students - Green and Gold Debating Clu Greeting - - - Hlstrionics - - In Need of Stimulation b . Intercollegiate Debate with Bates Col. - In the Library - - - - - Important - - - - - Interclass Contests 234 253 228 230 151 131 206 218 208 109 13 130 15 145 172 174 177 181 11 150 127 10 192 219 151 151 155 25 154 143 147 115 129 100 125 233 225 150 156 215 201 160 93 165 72 74 91 138 140 27 143 '7 143 231 166 220 223 187 It's Easy to Blull over a 'Phone It is Work that Counts - Julia H. Spear Reading - Junior Class Olricers - Junior Defiance - Jnnior Editorial Junior Medical - - Junior Prom, The - - Justin S. Morrill Rep. Club - Kake lValk - - - Kappa Alpha Theta - Kappa Sigma - - Kingsley Prize Speaking Lambda Iota - - Mandolin Club - - - Medical Editorial - - Military Battalion - - New Eng. Intercollegiate A. A. PAGE Ollicers of Administration and Instruction One on Coit - - - Only the Value of a Postage Stamp - Phi Beta Kappa - - Phi Delta Theta - - Pi Beta Phi - Presidents - - - Prizes - , - - - Ralph Roy 'Warren lllemoriam Senior Class Oflicers - - Senior Editorial - Senior Prom, - Sen iors, Medical Sigma Nu - - V Sigma Phi - - e Some of Our Correspondence Sophomore Supper - - Sophomore Class Oflicers - Sophomore Editorial - Sophomore Hop - Sophomores, Medical - Tennis - - - The Balm of Life - The Centennial - - - The Men of Old Vermont - The Prayer of the L' Sophs who Flunked Math. - - - The Rubaiyat of an Undergraduate - The Tempest - - '- Track Team - - - Track Meet, N. E. I. C. A. A. Univ. of Vt, Democratic Club Univ. of Vt. Musical Clubs - Univ. of Vermont and Slate Afrri. Valleauls Philosophical Diary Varsity Baseball Team - Varsity Football Team - Wearers of the 'L V, The - What Happens to the Engaged Y. M. C. A. - - - Y. W. C. A. - - college 231 229 156 44 222 42 S7 162 152 170 106 112 155 94 1 39 S2 141 183 16 228 230 134 103 121 12 157 60 33 30 161 85 118 97 224 164 65 62 163 S9 185 228 197' 196 231 212 168 182 184 152 157 226 217 178 180 173 217 148 149 T NU April 20. Ariel Board elected. The Old Bee Hive At the Lowest Prices. We extend an Invitation and offer special inducements to the members of the University of Vermont to visit our rug department : : : : : Men's and Boys' Furnishings Clothing Hats and Caps QUALITY COUNTS If you are not buying the BEST GOODS on the market let us know-We represent Rogers, Peet 8z Co. in all Vermont-We also offer a complete assortment of the Knox Hats-The finest product of American industry sold the world over : : : : : : : : : Chas. E. Pease G Co. CITY HALL SQUARE, SOUTH Burlington, Vermont Your Money Back Goods delivered If You Want,It anywhere on earth April 22. Junior Prom. April 23. Baseball season opens, Vermont 14, R. P. I., 1. . . RQDDY Custom ,Tailoring 43 CHURCH STREET BURLINGTON, VT. t MQ LEY BIGELGW Fitters of Fine Shoes It is fair to assume that you Want to be well dressed, most men do. Well dresssed means to wear shoes that are correct in style, that fit, that are made of good material and made in such a way as to keep their shape while you wear them. -No matter what your shoes cost, no matter who makes them if they do not meet these requirements you are not well dressed. In our large stock you will find various styles to choose from, no matter what priced shoe you buy from us it is the very best that can be pro- duced for the money. Our strong lines for Men's wear are the Elite and the Nettleton Shoes The ELITE Shoe is well known to be the best 33.50 shoe made. We have many people tell us that they give them as much wear as lots of 35.00 Shoes. We have them in 19 different styles. The NETTLETON lasts are creations of study and thorough knowledge of the anatomy of the human foot. We believe them to be the best quality, the best style and the most up-to-date ideas of perfect fitting shoes made. They are known the world over as a Gentlemen's Shoe. MQSLEY f BIGELOW B . T U R K 81 B R O . Show at all times the largest stock of newest designs in READY-MADE CLOTHING Youman's and Young's Hats, None better made. Elegant Neckwear, including the Keiser Barathea Silk Neglige Shirts, Cravenette and Aqua Proof Rain Coats, Young Men's Suits at from S10 to 5520. We permit no garment to leave our place unless perfect in fit and and workmanship. lYlen's clothing made to order in the most approved style 156158 - - Burl' t Conege St, B. Turk 81 Bro., The Leading Clothiers Ve'f',,E00,,'l May 30. Disappearance of Freshman Toastmaster. May 31. The morning after ! !! 111 ALWAYS ASK FOR LACONIA A 1 CIGARS -T SOLD EVERYWHERE Star Restaurant Open Day and Night 144 CHURCH STREET Berry-Hall Company BURLINGTON, VERMONT Burlington, Vermont 'W Central Vermont Railway PASSENGER EQUIPMENT UNEQUALLED Short Line Boston and New England to Montreal and other Canadian Points Rates as low as any other road 1lNew and Hand- some Vestibuled Coaches, and Pullman's most modern Parlor and Sleeping Cars on all through trains TlQuick Time and Sure Connections can be relied upon. For full information as to rates, routes, ' etc., call on any ticket agent, or at Company's Offices T. H. HANLEY, N. E. P. A. A. W. EGGLESTONE, So. Pass. Agent 360 Washington St., Boston, Mass. 385 Broadway, New York. Or Address, J. E. BENTLEY , Gen. Pass. Agent, St. Albans, Vt. l A Ch'Cfr CldSdJ P' A- LEVIN . A Silfitf' ec 'Ons 'i1uF,2..ii First Class Custom Tailor Burlington Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing Neatly Done Uniff. rms A Specialty 152 St. Paul St. Burlington, Vt. Candy Kitchen PURE ICE CREAM 59 Church Street Burlington, Vt. May 31. Senior denunciation of 'O6. June 1. Secretary Jackman sends note to President Simpson, but- obinson: dwards umher ompany Manufacturers, VVholesa1e and Retail Dealers in Standard Grades of Canada Michigan and Southern Pine and Hardwoods - Shingles T Clapboards Lath and Dimension Timber Steam Planing and Moulding Mills Sole Agents in the United States for YY. C. Edwards E1 Co. D Manufacturers at Rockland and Ottawa, Ontario Bl-ll'llDEi0D, Vermont University of Vermont and' State Agricultural College HE working facilities of the Agricultural Department will be greatly improved this year by the erection of Morrill Hall. The studies include not only the more purely technical branches, such as agriculture, horti- culture, veterinary science, entomology, botany, etc., but at the same time, enough mathematics, literature, science and philosophy to make np a well grounded, general, scientific course. A wide range of electives is permitted, beginning with the Sophomore year. Residents of Vermont taking this course are not required to pay tuition. There is opportunity for several students to defray a part of their expenses by work. Students completing the four years' course receive the degree of Bachelor of Science in Agriculture : : : : : too late to stop the organized drunk at Ki's. .Tune 2. Never too late to mend. Vermont 14, Cuban Giants 13. C t t ll G L d i ? 0 r ELBANY, NEW Yogxo n al r v: Makers of the . I Caps, Gowns and Hoods l H V f - x To the American Colleges and Universities from the Atlantic to the Pacific Superior Service Class Contracts at Specialty Reasonable Prices Rich Gowns for the Pulpit and Bench Illustrated Bulletins, Samples, etc. upon application Wate rm an's 1 107 St. James St. g 505001 Sh-Beg' MONTREAL NEW YORK. BOSTON JOSEPH MCDONOUGI-I 322221222111 Bookseller, Publisher and Importer Libraries and Parcels oi Books Bought Monthly Catalogues oi Second:l'land Books Mailed Free 39 and 4 1 c0lUl'nbi3- St- A 4Less than 100 yards from Union Depotj ALBANY. N- Y' ESTABLISHED 1870 . .Tune 4. Vermont vs. Holy Cross, 12 innings, 4-4. July 4. Clas s Day. CAPITAL, s3oo,ooo SURPLUS, seo,ooo HOWARD NATIONAL BANK CORNER CHURCH AND COLLEGE STREETS H. T. RUTTER, Cashier Elias Lyman Coal Company 'CTHE D 81 H CO AL Delaware 81 Hudson, Lacka- wanna, Lehigh, Bituminous and English Cannel Coal AtWholesale and Retail UPTOWN OFFICE, 206 COLLEGE ST. TELEPHONE CALL, 37-3 SS SUITS DRESS SUITS I ggsflysio S30 I0 S50 L The ShC1dOI1 Pl'CSS J. M . Frinting for Particular People First- Class Tailoring 72 CHURCH STREET Burlington, Vermont Announcements, Menus, Cards, Stationery Souvenirs, Programs, Engraved Work F Books, and yth ng in th lin. fq lty D T2 g 151 St. Paul Street B lington, Vermont July 4. Alumni-Undergra duate baseball game, Sept. 28. College opened and- v 1 Have You Seen Beautiful On Lake Champlain Burlington, Vt. Don't Miss It! Van Ness House Es: .A-sfif .gifs sNFA g-+ ' ,mil eE: 5g'Tf5-5 W iig E : , 'aE s s - ' C -is ' X 14-.er 'i ,ff--:fy :x -F' by R ' ---i1 '-'-f f Tigre l'f!'min5Y'1lY5l3H3 . S A' -, ,, o- . .. -an Ei. D..x.l . - eq:-:'e.e:4f,-a-f:.f . n ,-,P.2lf5i5..vfI gs... X - - .2 1, i bm' I: -.E , gvgmnmmmm mm lggfgu .3-E.-sf 'ine 'Mi - 1 W ' I ff' J 'mmmemf Je eta' .Ti -4 H1 ee . 4 ' ?f???:?'i: M- '- 1 3 r w gg ,K - .,- - 1. f. L1 -- il -f 'nn.l.Qw. , l PM-mmf..s..::?'5e F -.. -1 irq-.,le.l-X zHn..1.,11, .., . .2 !.g..,.,a:..f.f- mr,-, M., ..., I - - -- .. Wfwwmlg --I-Nh.-2 r. N illf- :Elle 5133552 Wgaql iff!! 'I Ii? wg. Fi, fl' if f3'?34Ei:5i: M9555-???!?1Ez?fv-f'- QL S 'I'.Z l' Z' 'W 'TESL . - 'W 1' 'f Ef7l f'5'- WI 631132. 55- ' L ' 1 I3 I ' rf, 1 fmxreftw nf- R ll-. :HI 1' HN ,x nh.. 5 :Qin Kb., .4 il .., ,,iI,,f.I, TI., F? ml ii ii- E 'ask x , 'W Ilnil P lp x ,, Nj 5 gh r , -, 3. , A . I W 2-3gQE'ZL ij -, 4, 5 1 -H aa...L sz-.' .. a mix 3--jg-EPM . -Eb' f. .f. llH.1. 111 ll ' Aa 'KL -- mfr l f'T , W- 'U i ff ff g ifgf J gf.:Aa',:f?Ea55E9i'T?' 45,12 YQ of , in 'Q' if iii l'-Ziff- ?1' e ?ff eifi s fs f? ,, e elseif' ' 'Mfr-ff':eii2f3vEs-fin elle--F-'fuses---QS-' --f-1---:--' Write For Circulars U. A. WOODBURY H. E. WOODBURY E. P. WOODBURY T. H. BROWN Proprieior Managers Chief Clerk CRYSTAL CONFECTIONERY COMPANY , ' I Confectionery - Molasses Bon Bons , C A ' 4+ and , lb' QJSPP' ' Chocolates Q C. C. Caramels C O N F E C T I O N S Office and Factory, Cor. College and Pine Sts, BURLINGTON, VT. Perkins, '05 went to the station to welcome Co-Eds. viii Oct. 5. Blanchard '08 takes oath. THE STANDARD POPETABLE. WESTO Voltrneters and Ammeters for Laboratory Testing and ' Switchboard Use Send for Illustrated Catalogue WESTON .ELECTRICAL INSTRUMENT CO. WAVERLY PARK, NEWARK, N. J. . -:.nf'1+.63tv'.s- on . Z5,4fa,sO4n4QQ-g,Qs'1s'gf:x.g3 X Tennls Ra ckets '5AF5WW3'Y3'1S'-n M' ww . '3e'44w,6'v'.- nn- ,4EiQ,f248wv5w3Vwnve'v2.vf:2. -FOR 1905- W,QQ3:,!6,6,3?z?3,Jf,m,.33.aaTN ,MLW Q 40 694599 5,944-4g4fSi1,?. ARE THE CHOICE OF nm gwaffggg Qf'v920w EXPERT PLA YERS. M,.,3,1+gz3,ggnW,3:vnw,qn, - . . vw sg , ' I Qwffff' In up-to-date c esln, ID 69 material, workmanship . 2 and duralmillty they lend all others' JE- MODELS. The HGENTAUR Double Frame and Mesh. Tnn HYDE Patent xnnund Stringing. mL,,,,,,,,, The A-1 moon Patent Central Stringlng. Cataiogqe, The B MODEL Naw Narrow Oval Shape. Lam cgipgi 321613: The HGLIMAX EXPERT Maltese smnglng. W F ,,,,.,,,,,,,nC,,i,,,,2 The HHORSMAN EXPERT cnnn Handle. 'E E. 1. HORSMAN co., an annnawny, New York Sole Agents Ih the Uniied Statesfor the famous F. H. Ayres Chnmplonship Lawn l Tonms Ball, approved bythe United States Nltienal Lawn Tennis Auoclltian- Oct. 10. Freshman Story climbs the pumping station, but- he did not avoid the haze. The Rutland Railroad Is the Most Direct, Through Car Line between Boston, New England Points, New York and All Points South, and Burlington-The Home of the Uni- versity - Vermont Points North and the Canadas 1 1 3 : : 2 It Reaches the Most Delightful and Picturesque Summer Resorts upon the Islands of Lake Champlain It is the Popular Tourist Route from the East and South to the Adirondacks, Thousand Islands, River St. Lawrence, ,lVlontreal, Quebec and the Saguenay River Elegant Pullman Vestibuled Buffet, Drawing-Room and Sleeping Cars on All Through Trains Ask for Tickets via The Rutland Routen For Tickets, Time-Tables, Seats in Drawing-Room Cars, or Berths in Sleeping Cars and All Other Informfation as to Routes, Rates, etc., Apply to Nearest Ticket Office, or at 298 WASHINGTON STREET, BOSTON, MASS., 355 BROADWAY OR GRAND CENTRAL STATION, NEW YORK CITY, CITY TICKET OFFICE, 137 ST. PAUL STREET, or UNION DEPOT. BURLINGTON, VT. GEO T .IARVIS u C. A NIMMO VICE PRES AND GENERAL MANAGER GENERAL PASSENGER AGENT ' . RUTLAND, VERMONT Oct. 22. Vermont 6, Tufts 6. Oct 26. '06 Class Officers elected. The ni ersity of Vermont 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 Philos- ophy, Rhetoric, Literature and Historyg leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Philosophy. TI. The Courses required ill by the Morrill Act of 1862, which provides that instruction be given not only in scientific and classical stud- ies, but especially in branches of learning relating to 'Agriculture and Mechanic Arts, and Q22 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 application in the industries of life. These courses are: 1. A Course in Civil and Sanitary Engin- eering. 2. A Course in Mechanical Engin- eering. 3. A Course in Electrical Engineer- ing. 4. A Course in Theoretical and Applied Chemistry. 5. A Course in Agri- culture. The new buildings are provided with power and with extensive apparatus for teaching in these departments. III. The Course in Commerce and Eco- nomics, aiming to furnish instruction and training in branches directly related to business and public service, including Accounting, Stenography, Finance, Commercial Geography and Business Law and Practice. IV. The Course in Medicine embracing the subjects usually taught in American Medi- cal Colleges. The University has a Military Department which is under the charge of a United States Officer, a graduate of West Point. Admission is either by examination or by certificate. A certificate of graduation will be accepted from reputable preparatory schools, whose courses of study fully meet the require- ments for admission, but all candidates will be examined in English. Students admitted on certificate are on probation during the first term. All the Courses in the Academic and Scien- tific Departments are open to young women upon the same condition as to young men. The young women are required to room and board at Grassmount, or in private families approved by the Faculty. A number of scholarships, cancelling tuition, have been established for the benefit of young men and young women of limited means. The University enjoys unusual facilities for securing employment for students in the Engin- eering ancl Chemical Departments both during the course and after its completion. , The I' Billings Library contains the Uni- versity Library and special collections, aggre- gating 65,000 volumes. The Reading-room is supplied with the leading scientific and liter- ary journals, American and European. The Chemical, Physical and Biological Lab- oratories afford the amplest facilities for work in these departments. MAX W. ANDREWS, Registrar Nov. 19. White-capped Juniors- attend the Sophomore-Freshman game Champlain Transportation Co. A ff THE HISTORIC GATEWAY ff Lalre Champlain and Lake George TEAMERS leave Burlington for the south 8:40 A. M., for the north 9:00 A. M., returning, arrive Burlington from the north at 4:45 P. M., from the south 5.00 P. M. Connections made at' Fort Ticonderoga with trains of the Delaware Sz Hudson Railroad for Lake George, Saratoga, Troy, Albany, and New York. ' Tickets sold and baggage checked through to destination. Low rates for excursion trips from Burlington in effect after June rst. Visitors attending the University Commencement should not fail to visit some of the interesting historical points in this region. Tickets, good lhree days, Burlington to Lake George and return, 3 5.00, ticketskgrooriafze dar, Burlington to Fort Ticonderoga and return, 5151.005 Burlington to Fort Frederick and return, 31.00, Burlington to Ausable Chasm and return 31.65, Burlington to Bluff Point and return, iroog Burlington to St. Albans Bay and return, 31.00. For private parties comfortable steam yachts can be chartered by the day or hour at reasonable rates. ' For further information inquire in person, by letter or telephone at Ticket Agency on wharf foot of King Street D. A. Looivns, General Manager, BURLINGTON, VT. '08 did the business, 22-6 X11 Nov. 26. Cassidy, '08 goes to Grassmount and- niversity of Vermont MED.lCAL DEPARTMENT HE course of study in this department comprises four sessions of seven months each. Instruction is given by lectures and recitations, clinical and laboratory teaching. TIThe Curriculum embraces all the subjects taught in a first-class Medical School. 1lThe Work is carefully graded, and students are marked on each recita- tion throughout the four years. These marks go to the students' credit in the final examination. 1lThe large number of patients coming to the Mary Fletcher Hospital from Vermont, New Hampshire and Northern New York afford ample clinical material for both medical and surgical teaching. flThe annual catalogue, giving full information regarding the course, the requirements for entrance and graduation, will be sent upon application. ADDRESS. DR. B. J. A N D REWS, SECRETARY MARY FLETCHER HOSPITAL, BURLINGTON, VERMONT meets all Ye merry Co-Edsf' January 13. Sophomore Hop. X111 TRADE THE TRADE MARK MARK SHOWN IN CUT IS STAMPED ON MQQWI ALL GENUINE JENKINS BROS. VALVES These valves are the original Renewable Disc valves, and are manufactured under the highest standard of quality. They are x Si 2 O- ro 2. UQ C3 rn 9' 4 rn Ph C I:-' o 'U co E. F3 QQ m C5 O- sn Q no Q thoroughly interchangeable so that any Worn , or broken part can be readily renewed. They are manufactured by the most modern : ff' I 53 W 0 Ef U CD v-s '4 r-rt H O 5 f-r D 0 U' CD un rv- UQ P-1 93 Q- C0 rn O H- 'Ei' G3 rr- N -I so distributed as to give great strength and i. f- 5 Q.: 5 ' ' 'N7 if :T S 2. 5 H ui 5' rm ga, UQ FY' D' '34 ,Q FD 4 L- ,-s li '12 3 fb gf- g ... U, P-1 UD f it gt 93 5 25' cn. e cm Og E Q, K4 S .+ 53 CD ft 3 'D cu 0 Q, cn. cr Er at 'D 9. B rn tight. Made in all types and sizes, both brass and iron body. . J ENKINS '96 PACKING will pack any kind of joint under all pressures of steam, water, acids, oils, ammonia, etc. It will not blow out, but will make joint which will remainf perfectly and permanently tight. JENKINS BROS., 71 John Street, 31-33 North Canal Street, 35 High Street. 133-137 N. 7th Street, New York. Chicago. Boston Philadelphia. 62 Watling Street, Queen Victoria Street, London, E. C. January 20. Basketball season opens, Vermont 38, McGill 24. XIV Jan. 30. Mid-Year Examinations begin. J. M. BEMIS, Pres. G. B. ROBERTS, Treas. H. H. THORNTON, Supt. Roberts Iron Works Co. Boiler Makers, Machinists and General Iron Workers Plate and Sheet Iron Work Steam Boilers Of All Descriptions ' From 3 to 125 H. P. on hand and shipped on orders at short notice iso to 198 Main street Te1.121cmrdge CAMBRIDGEPORT, MASS. MAKERS OF Increase Twist and Constant Angle Drills .fa a fjgmoenreo. -e-- f -J-fee ' ls- There is no heller , , steel Dm into tools Chucks, Reamers, Milling Cutters, lhan lhal from which Horse goods are made dd erli MORSE TWIST DRILL AND MACHINE CO. NEW BEDFORD, MASS. U. s. A. recommend Taps, Dies, Machines and Machinists' Tools themselves lo every mechanic in need T lli ...f.,...S...55L i i ' 'fjiize Y... ieief H IR 1' bl I 1 - 1 - - -I Q --'rrfil-mffges gr gr The ' Wilder Music House Agent for the Everett, Merrill and Pease For Men, Women and Children MATCHLESS HOSIERY PRICE, 250 A PAIR WAYNE KNIT ' We have never been able to offer K Mason 6 Hamlin, Carpenter, Crown our-customers such values in Hosiery until we secured a stock of the Wayne Knit Hosiery. Once you . try l.IJe1I1, YOU always blly them. Th H f 19 St le Slr el Thi Wlil-iii?-OOrchestra MONTPELIER, IIT. B ' B ' cg The Absence Committee defunct. Feb. 16. University Smoker in the Gym. The Deane Steam Pump Co. HOLYOKE, MASS. ff 'I 1 - rribpngne L J QQ . ,- U2 -.-.-.-...,.. Q , -' ' . .- -, ef.-.-.WM-,..,, .g..uJmLn:g -f :', 'Y 1. G 4- - ,J-AJ:-:,--H , I. -...,..,AV,fv..,,i.F s,....,' ,:, 55.5, V .ff ' 2 A 11 , 111.33 A . . V ,,1sg, ,i:-f.: .eiv.. , ,ws-ks-L,:11,J:s,.. . ,.,- ,af , . per -me fsrasffafeerzeffsi ,ezziiiam-4: 1 : ,g'ffif. e:. iff' ggillliir ' f . ,F . J.1.,,25,k...5gs.-4,f.fm Manufacturers of H I G H G R A D E Steam Pumps Power Pumps Pumping Machinery of All Descriptions THE DEANE STEAM PUMP CO., H0ly0kf2, MaSS6lCflllSeffS lFirst number U. of Vt. NQtes issued. Feb. 22. Washin gton's Birthday- Boston Store Depiiiiiiil THE BUSY STORE OF BURLINGTON Dry Goods, Garments Furnishings and Floor Coverings ARE LEADING LINES 1. W. McAUSLAN ff co. NASH'S BAKERY Discount to Students at the Wayside I nrt First class meats served Also short orders 185 Bank St, VAN NESS Billiard Hall J. H. BROOKS, Proprietor M. E. McCARTHY b General Tailoring 152 Church Street, opp. City Hall A. SPI NALD Ladies' Custom Tailor For six years in employ of H. W. Allen and will treat customers in same way 135 MAIN 1 STREET THE BIJCU Tobacco and Cigars Pipes, Etc. Wholesale and Reiail F. L. TAFT 81 CO. 115-117 Church sf. BURLINGTON BREWER 'S Department Store THE LEADING ' HOUSE FURN1sHERs In Crockery, Glassware, Lamps,.Agate and Tin- ware, and the largest ' Toy and Fancy Goods Department in the State Y. M. C. A. Building BURLINGTON, Kake Walk. VT. will not attend v Feb. Tower and Mixture promise their wives that they Q Alsen s Portland Henry Ward's P Cement The Standnrd oi all countries d Cements are where Portlan Le Bon-Ton Barber Shop used. 140 Church Street, .XXQURTMIMH S QA Burlington, Vermont. The Best Establishment in Town Q' S . ji,h:':A Centrally Located. ' Spaulding fl KimballCo., Agents Burlington, Vt., Qmnzlezan nt annum sum. -'Q f f . up Uribe tlemplf' wipes, Qliigars, dtuhacnu, Qlligarzttes Adler Clothing Not only fits, but it is fit for all occasions. Isa that fit Prices a your purse. Q Chas. W. Richardso Corner Church and Main. e1ess-- M era House, but neverth the show at the Op They were seen in the bald-headed row. From BARKER Photographs His Prices are Right, too 138 College Street, Outdoor Work a Specialty P Special Rates to Student's Kodak Finishing their actions it is safe to suppose that they thtth btt hl Baldwin Locom otive Works Broad and Narrow Gauge Single Expansion and Compound LUCUMUTIVES Mine, Furnace and Industrial Locomotives. Electric Locomotives with Westinghouse Motors and Electric Trucks. Burnham, Williams C3 Co Philadelphia, Pa., U. S. A. Cable Address, Baldwin Philadelphia. intently watching them from seats in the gallery. Feb. 27. Why did Allen, '05 visit Prof. Hills today? CHEMICAL AND PHYSICAL Laborator pparatus Chemicals and C. P. Reagenfs Assay Goods OUR SPECIALTIES Balances and Weights for all purposes. 1lCa1orimeters, Pyrometers, Fused Quartzware. 1lElectric Laboratory Furnaces and Appliances, E. 8L A. Sectional, Moissan and Borcher's Types. ff Platinum in all forms and shapes at lowest market prices. 1lWe constantly keep on hand a large stock of Ernst March's Sohne's Acid- Proof Stoneware for Chemical Purposes. HAH Testing Instruments, for Gas, Iron, Steel and Coal Analysis, Etc. fEnlarged and Revised Price List just issuedj We keep on hand everything needed in a Laboratory EI ER or AME 205-211 THIRD AVE., Cor. 18th St. NEW YORK Because he carries the station mail into the lecture room- and then proceeds to the office for the fee. For Syndicate Clothing Co. The One Price Cash Store. Agents for the Kirschbaum Hand Made Clothing. Crofut and Knapp Hats. Crossett and Kieth's Conqueror Shoes. Y. M. C. A. Building, Burlington F. P. Wright, Manager. J esschzfsg Steel Tools, Drills, Dies, Saws, etc. BEST ENGLISH TOOL STEEL. Wm. Jessop C3 Sons, Ltd. Manufaclory, SHEFFIELD, ENGLAND. Chief American Office, 91 JOHN STREET, NEW YORK. OPERATING Jmssor STEEL Co., WASHINGTON, PA. ' Manufacturers of Crucilbe Sheet Steel for Saws and Other Tools. A. J. TAYLOR FLORIST O 184 Main Street, Burlington, Vermont. p t 1 k th Typ writer. M1110 PfMt yththhg p g GET PHOTOGRAPHS at CUTLERS STUDIO A11 the Latest Styles See our Latest Platinum ftmsh 1I'l College Folders Reduced Rates to Students 130 CHURCH STREET OPP. Y. M. C. A. BUILDING PHONE 7-13 thtldb tthth pb uk unusual, that even the dogs bark at him when- xxiu RUESSLE BRE WERY 'C' Premium LA GER' BEER Our Export Brand -corked to keep indefinitely--is distinctively a family lager-suitable for the table, for entertainment, for a tonic. As pure as can be-properly matured and perfectly sterilized-nothing but material benefit can accrue from its regular use. Dealers will supply it, or it may be procured directly from the brewery-The finest lager brewed. THE ROESSLE BREWERY, BOSTON STUDENTS GO TO You'll never see a snappier sack suit style than the Hart, Schaifner 62 Marx Varsity ASK TO SEE THEM Andrew Charland's Hair Dressing and Shaving Parlors The largest and best equipped Tonsorial ' establishment in Vermont. Especial attention paid to the needs of college students. Private rooms for ladies and children. Barbers' supplies and gents' shaving articles for sale : : : : : H . C . 1120155-QECEIDILIARLAND 86 CHURC51 SQIQRPIZELIL he passes along the street. Who says that- dogs do not have fine sensibilities ? William Davis Charles I. Clegg Ennis ar Qtlvgg Silvers mitbs aww fraternity ------ gieinzlzrs ------ importers of mall Glades sis ezymmuf sf., iibflavelpbia nu N JS' FZ 29 D 'Tl igw nil' 5,-I gm .WW -112 S-I-n tn'-I 24 O 4 2. 5. E 5 an an D 519- Qr-' :r Sm 0 ug se. 'W :Tn Z' ann' 0- 55 Y' 4 50 5 VI SU Zl'11l 'l 'P Q' OO U 5.21 ASQ no 2 xl ,xi by .VAV Q, r ' wnolesa , March 11. Basketball game between Faculty and business men results in favor of business men. Members of the Faculty are xxv ESTABLISHED 1818 BROOKS BROTHERS Broadway, Cor. 22nd Street, New York Fine Clothing Ready-made and To Measure Suits of exclusive materials, imported espec- ially for our College Trade Light and heavy weight long coats in new designs Liveries Motor Clothin ,, , , , , and g P1VOtH shooting coats, special suits for , Fishing and all equipment for Riding, Polo Accessories or the Hunt Furnishings U . Shirtings Ram-proof and dust coats for motoring - House-Garments Hats English Hats in newest London shapes Shoes i Shoes for dress, street or Sporting wear Leather and Wicker, Travelling Fine imported Neckwear, Shirts, Half-Hose, and Pajamas, Hcuse Gowns, Golf Waistcoats, etc. Toilet Articles . I l Leather Shirt and Tie Cases, Fitted Bags, Etc. Etc. and many other things of especial interest to students Mail orders Sromptly Illustrated Catalogue atten e to Mailed Correspondenpe Solicited on Request requested to keep in training when playing away from home. xxvi March 13, U. S. Weather Station to be established at Burlington for n ,Sm 'BLOCI1 RT iCLOTI'l E5 Agia' '71 . The Stein-Bloch Three Button Single and Double Breasted Sack Shaped conservatively to please the man of quiet tastesg who, nevertheless, values his self- respect enough to be anxious for sound style. l The coat is a trifle shorter than the other sacks. Its rna- terials include worsteds, serges, cassimers, both smooth and finished, and English horne- spuns in mixtures, greys and browns and the ever popular blues and blocks. FTSQSN .Q ' vf 'xx' A , A l l XI Ill .., 1 ' Vu, 1. 'll ,ff 4' ' F 3 Ji x'-, I ' fs Q . Ex . 9 PWQQ A l iv' 53 F Kula ? , 5 ' it t ' l . liiiilftllrlg I it ' ff-1, ' tf W wav , n l s 1 fi U 'lr q . fi Y . l I H.. ,-Sxmfl Qi 'l t its 1 'N M l ' I X - , x . A K I I' xl X dl Q 1 A l MILES fd PERRY 108 Church Street . Burlington, Vt. the especial benefit of Prof. Coit. K March 17. atrick's Day. COLLEGE Watches TOBACCO STORE Diam0l'1dS U. v. M. CIGARS Jewelry A. D. BRISTOL ABRAHAM E112 303011501 .itttllin ffmufff' mm iiortraiturz Successor to I M. W. ADAMS 6 CO. Crystal Pharmacy w. P. HALL The Best of Everything in the Drug Line : : Corner St. Paul and Main Sts Burlington, Vermont Dr. IS. fyolmes jackson Ebzntist Ho. '25 Cbburcb Street H. 615. EUj8I15lII'f jeweler Special attention given orders for Badges and all kinds of Society and Emblem Goods. Headquarters for the Vermont Pin. All mail orders promptly filled. Glick Gluck ipall Mn. 71 Qllburcb Street March 17. The County Fair in the evening- xxviii at which many wild animals were exhibited- h :Ll 55 ,. X 'f'- ' r'-ff 5. 'A Dems? e or k - Q f Mileages on all Railroads and Lake Wants ' .I I Champlain Steamers WWW , BOUGHT AND SOLD. W u H1eHesf'eAwa.-fr , , ulWORLD1S FAIR lg Cut Rate Ticket Oitlce Q gdel is S ST LOUIS .- - U JJ t I' ' V A TRAVELER5'MILEAGE BOOK CO. , A - Q -Q .- 144 College Street Telephone 221-15 -2 N Cor. St. Paul and College St., Burlington, Vt. 1' 4 -5 Q Opposite SavingsBank. . 'V 'ff ' X-fx 1? M I is THE -f' QXl1QTlO 'v o ' , RECENTLY ENLARGED Bankln , ww 1 g 25,000 NEW WORDS AND PHRASES N G f h W ld House .zzz .:.zi::f.:.:. :..:...,.:'.:., ' Edited by W. T. HARRIS, Ph.D., LL.D., ' United States Commissioner of Education. 2380 Quarto Pages. 5000 Illustrations. O F FREE, Dictionary WVrinkles. Also illustrated pamphlets. G. C? C. MERRIAM CO. Publishers, Springfield, Mass. GET THE. BEST Loomls J. Smlth 143 Main St., City Hall Square. South Burlington, Vermont. R- I E H I4 E Co. Marble Machines Testing Machines JE. B. Brodie, treasurer and mlanaaer Rome Jacks H Trucks Wholesale and Retail Dealers in I F d d M h. . ' only the Highest Grades of mn nun ers an ac mists HARD AND SOFT COAL Special Machinery Students can leave orders with E. L.StoWe,janito1-of IVIainBuilding 1424 N. Ninth Street Philadelphia, Pa., U. 5. A. If prepared to order, send for Illustrated Cata- logue and prices. - 105 Church St. Burlington, lDt. CMention this Adj under the auspices of the Female Department of the Y. M. C. A. March 18. Co-Eds pat themselves on the back on account of the-- xxix -SPE PCS- Hats and Caps Are the best in the world. Worn by the U. S. Army Officers. College Boys We will sell you , 333.00 Hats, Caps or Gloves 352.48 2.50 ff ff ff 'A 1.98 2.00 ff 'f ff f' 1.48 1.50 .98 1.00 ' H -39 0.56 ff ' H H .39 WE HAVE THE FINEST LINE IN VERMONT rm: ' SPEAR:MARTlN FUR co. lHats, Caps, Gloves and Furs' Whipped Cream Chocolates 29 Cenls in Pound Boxes These are similar to the celebrated old-fashioned chocolates that sell here in such quantities, only the cream has been whipped. They are very delicate, delicious and high grade. We have so many choice candies it is hard to describe them. Two barrels of old - fashioned horehound arrived this morning. See that O'Sullivan's lahel is on all your pur- chases and you can feel assured of fresh goods. 'luhis applies with especial force to our prescrip- tion work. You are helping the sick. the doctor and yourself when you get your medicine at the health resort of Burlington, 0'Sullivan's Pharmacy SUIT, Made to Order, S15 UP TROUSERS, 34 UP OVERCOAT, S15 UP Cheaper Than Ready - Made I ALSO MAKE A SPECIALTY OF PRESSING AND REPAIRING A. G. FOURNIER Practical Tailor 124 Cherry Street Back of Sherwood House N ew York Law School 35 NASSAU STREET NEW YORK CITY 1. Follows the Dwighllielhod of legal instruc- tion, the method of that great teacher, Prof. Theodore W. Dwight. 2. Gives thoroughly pracllcal inslruclion, devel- oping the principles of the law and the reasons upon which they rest. 3. Is in New York City,--the best Elace to learn New York law and procedure,-t e most desirable place in which to establish a laWyer's practice. Its location in the city affords an op- portunity to attend the sessions of the courts, and also to gain practical experience in lawyers' offices, in connection With the law school study of legal principles. 4. Confers the degree of LL.B. in two yearsg of LL.M. in three years. 5. Has a. Day School and also an Evening School. A student can attend either. Both are at the same address. 6. Had 912 students in attendance the past year C1903-190453 of these 302 were college gradu- GEORGE CHASE, Dean 35 Nassau S'reet ates. Dorn's Restaurant For Ladies and Gentlemen Best Equipped in the State Regular Dinner from 11:30 a.m.to 2p.m. Specialties : Broiled Lobsters and Oysters Open after the Theatre Everything in Season successful outcome of the Grassmount County Graft. xxx March 19. Everybody attends church. ? ?? mond T . X J-I-f - .rewa..-szagjii--.,e-, ' I: ,Q5,,.e.wv.5, ' u -Z' I: ,. '-1 , S+ ix' Qu-IPL . Q3-lava Perfection ar ,. fr 5::.e..,j'- V 3 J 01441. ,Q i: w e 'r::,1:i'.-1-x?2rIfi:.3?:g-iwu-I 'ff f H+, f' 515' - .' 1 5 ' 9 .,,, . , - - ,,,. L - , K, I .4r r1'4.. ,. 4.1 . , ft' 'ef ji, K K '11ffh,uiiiiV5 ,, . 4 - ' 1. Jef--... J r ' ' iff-rw. J ' - 3'?f1l11m1r ,455 ,117 3: gif- ga- .. . .-'nfs- J . ilfr'-4ff,+...,fE-ff:----ar , ' - .S fyf ' id . L -4- rf-me ,. r' 1 fwf' W hy l. ,.5..H 0,439 H 3 N is in ,f, ' . e - :ge .1 2 I Supe fy, FII, 4' A! flu lim ,rf Nothing on Earth is Perfectg but, The Ham Typewriter comes as near Pe f as a Typewriter can be made. The H ond is Perfection in Alignment, Beauty of Work, Uniform Impression, Change of Type, Touch, Speed, Manifolding, Tabulating, Durability. The Hammond is Superior to all other Typewriters made in every other Feature. It costs no more than the price of ordinary machines. HIDITI The ond Typewriter Co. 69th to 70th Streets 8, East River New York C' March Z Hamm ity, N. Y. 0. Last A ' nel copy sent to press. mo r ection ypewriter riority nd xxxi fl welcome Gill ill GIIV BOINC The Most Popular College Songs - S .50 50 New College Songs - - .50 Songs of ALL the Colleges - l.50 Songs ofthe WESTERN Colleges - l.25 Songs of the EASTERN Colleges - - l.25 Songs of the Flag and Nation .50 100 New Kindergarten Songs l.00 School Songs with College Flavor - - .50 New Songs for College Glee Clubs - - .50 New Songs for Male Quartets - - .50 Songs ofthe University of Pennsylvania l.5Q Songs of the University of Michigan - - l,50 Songs of Washington and jefferson College - l.25 Songs of Haverford College ---- l.25 New Songs and Anthems for Church Quartets, QEIMJM Numbersj each . l0 to .30 At Bookstores, Music Dealers, or the Publishers, l5llldS, ll0lJl0 8 elCll'CdgC 3l:33:35 west lsth St. new York City LORICA TED Steel Conduit IS APPROVED BY Firel.Underwriters as the best and safestgmethod of up-to-date wiring. We do electric wiring, build pole lines, installulelectric and telephone Zplants, and are readygat all timesktof submit figures, draw specifications, or give youifthe benefit of our experience in any way. Northern Electric Co. 213 College St., Burlington, Vt. ranting of the Diploma Requires experience more than some of the most delicate prints. Not how cheap, but how good is our aim. Our moulding the best. Our glass the finest pic- ture glass the market produces. Our workmanship has no super- ior. With our facilities we can frame your diploma to suit you. 3.5. Ijitz Zito. 8 Ctburcb it. KI'S RESTAURANT Dr. G. E. Partridge DENTIST F. R. ROBERTS Proprietor -T' Students Rates Corner Main and Burlington BURLINGTON College Streets vefmonf ROOM 3 SAVINGS BANK BUILDING The Burlington Trust Company CITY HALL SQUARE---NORTH BANKING EDWARD WELLS B. B. SMALLEY HENRY L. WARD President Vice-President Treasurer Dr. W. L. Thwaits J. W. CURTIS DENTIST Merchant Tailor Cleaning Pressing and Repairing S d R I ms t S Ladies' Work a Speci lty BURLINGTON 59 CHURCH STREET TEL 2024 sAv1Nos BANK BUILDING U S, BURLINGTDN VT xxxiii Beauty's Secret The true secret of real beauty is simply skin health. Clear, smooth, velvety skin always follows the use of our Orange Flower and Benzoin Beauty Cream An ideal skin food for winter and summer use. Removes sunburn, tan, freckles. Price 25 cents, Get it at Churchill's Pharmacy JJTOTHEJJ ST DENTS May we ask for at part of your pat- 1'9Hage While attending the Univer- SIW? We Carry a.verY complete 11ne.of Drugs, Medicines and Toilet Articles. Agents for Belle Mead Sweets-That Good Candy : : : W. J. H E NDERSON PARK DRUG STORE ESTABLISHED l840. 172 College St. Burlington,Vt. ilgrdiltll Drk Ctollogo att! Zpigb' School invitations ac Spooialtp Knowing wow Success comes from knowing how. Our success is in engraved work, and we have a large measure of success, comes from knowing how the work should be done, and doing it in that way. The best stock, the best Work, goes into our engraving, and everything, even to the delivery, is attended to faithfully, The best engraved work is none too good : : Ghz Game of Beauty Like the game of golf, is a great health preserver-no game surpasses it as an all round body exercise-it invites health and strength. The tennis articles of every kind-balls, rackets, and nets-we have them and having no wholesale outlet they go to you at Wholesale prices. : if J 5 U B 6 1 l The articles necessary to play the game-balls, bats, gloves and rnitts, everything used in the game. Our chief business is wholesaling these goods. But if clubs about here place a reasonable order they will get net wholesale rates. : 1 : - write ov Gall for iiavttcnlavn Zpoifart . lljaulzy 9 o. The Burlington Fruit Co. Dealers in All Foreign and Domestic Fruits Conlectionery, Cigars, Tobacco, Macaroni, Eye Examinations Free f Defects of eyesight caused by errors of refraction corrected by proper lenses. Broken lenses replaced while you wait. We Nuts, etc. , grind our own lenses. Wholesale and Retail. , F- ' Telephone 41-3 150 church sneer Gilbert Rist optical Co. Louis Luchini Ralph Nardini Bank Sffeeff B'-lfliflgivh. Vt- xzcxiv To College Men WE KEEP A Clothing and Gents' Furnishing Store Cnr. Church and College Sts. We sell W. G. 8: B. G. Clothing, John B. Stetson Hats and a full line of Trunks and Bags, 1071 discount to students, at : . : : : Stiles 62 Kelley's Sporting Goods Store Wholesale and Retail No order too large, none too small for our prompt attention T SMITH BROTHERS 68 Church Street Examinations Free V in our place. You are perfectly welcome to come in with a double breasted tele- scope and inspect everything we have. If we didn't have a g o o d s to c k w e - wouldn-'t say that. If we didn't have better goods than you'd get for the same price elsewhere we wouldn't say it. If you don't want to buy come in and look around, vis- itors are always Well come. Your old Furniture in A Exchange for New G e o . A . H at ll 2l2:2l4 College St. Burlington, Vt. The Faultless Fitting Dorothy Dodd 53.00 Shoe for Women All styles and leathers for all seasons The Perfect Fitting W a l k : 0 v e r Foihgfen FITS RIGHT ' IS RIGHT wmuxs RIGHT All styles and leathers for all seasons Our Styles are ALWAYS RIGHT Stackpole's Shoe A Store 52 Church Street Burlington, Vt. Q bean tu ifaeart Ulialk. 1 Mr. Gustomerr We would like to point out to you the fallacy of giving your printing to the lowest bidder regardless of quality. Of course price should be considered, but only in connection with quality. When you buy a pair of shoes do you shop all around and finally place your order with the man who will sell you a pair at the lowest price--or do you consider quality in connection with the price? How do you buy your clothing--your meats and your groceries? If you buy a picture do you consider your purchase as a work of art or just so much oil and lead dobbed on a canvas? Doyou realize that there is also a difference in printers, some are artists and they can command and secure higher prices because their work is better. The artist printer works with newest type and a modern equipment--and this matersal must be paid for by the customer. For this quality of work you must pay a higher price but if you want results you must patronize the office employing artist printers andwdth a complete equipment of new typefaces. THE TUTTLE CO., ll and 15 Center St. Rutland, Vermont. Established l832