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University of Vermont - Ariel Yearbook (Burlington, VT)

 - Class of 1910

Page 1 of 310

 

University of Vermont - Ariel Yearbook (Burlington, VT) online collection, 1910 Edition, Cover
Cover
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Text from Pages 1 - 310 of the 1910 volume:

“

f, I t March 24. 1910 wins track meet again. TIFFANY at Co. The Facilities of Tiffany Sz Cofs Correspondence Department The house of Tiffany 61 Co. was established in 1837. Cne of the first rules of the business was to give unremitting attention to its correspondence with cus- tomers so as to enable persons living at a distance to make purchases under the most favorable conditions During the past seventy-one years, the policy thus early established has served as a convenience to three generations of Tiffany 8: Cofs patrons, and from a very modest beginning the correspondence service has developed into one of the most important departments of the house T Men of experience familiar with the extensive stock of Tiffany gl Co., give their entire time to inquiries. Their knowledge of what' is most in favor at the moment, assures patrons careful and intelligent selections All articles offered for sale by Tiffany Sz Co., whether jewelry, silverware, clocks, bronzes, glass, china, decorative pottery, enamels, fine stationery, leather goods or other objects, are the embodiment of an exacting standard rigidly maintained throughout their many departments of art and manufacture Upon advice as to requirements with limit of price, Tiffany 81 Co., will send photographs, cuts or descriptions of what their stock affords. Selections of articles will be sent on approval to persons known to the house or to those who will make themselves known by satisfactory references The Tiffany 6: Co. Blue Book, sent upon request, is a compact catalogue with- out illustrations. It contains concise descriptions with an alphabetical side index affording quick access to the wide range of Tiffany St Cofs stock, with the prices at which articles may be purchased Tiffany Sc Co. are strictly retailers. They do not employ agents or sell their wares through other dealers Fifth Avenue and 37th Street, ew York April ll. Harvard 4, Vermont 9. It's what and Engineer Reads That largely determines his degree oi success. To keep in touch With the actual practice of the best engineers of the day and with the latest developments in his line oi Work, every engineer should read one of the following papers: Electrical World The foremost authority oi the World on all branches of electrical Work. Weekbf Edition, 33.00. Monthlv Edition, 31.00. The Engineering Record The most valuable paper published for the civil and mechanical engineer. Published Weekly-33.00 a Year. Electric Railway Journal The undisputed authority on the construction. opera- tion and management of city and interurban railways. Published Weekly-53.00 a Year. Sample Copies on Request-Special Rates to Students OUR BOOK DEPARTMENT CAN SUPPLY ANY ENGINEERING BOOK PUBLISHED MCGRAW PUBLISHING CO. April 23. Bad weather stops the joys of drill. April 23. Eighteen members of l9lO senleneecl lo one year's hard labor on the ARIEL. Summary of 164th Annual Report EW--YORK LIFE IN IIRA CE CO. New Insurance Paid For In 1908 Exclusive of Revivals and Increase in Old Policies S3139,384,7O0 :5:This new paid business is exclusive of over Eigh- teen Millions of increase in insurance-in-force by way of miscellaneous additions during the year 1908 TOTAL ADMITTED Asssrs 3557,286,671 Total Paid-for Insurance in Force January 1, 1909 1 ,993,55'9,601 Balance Sheet, January 1, 1909 ASSETS LIABILITIES 1. Real Estate, S12,645,993.97 2- 1103115 011 Mortgages- 58-706,413-36 1. Policy Reserve, S459,209,411.00 3. Loans on P0l1CICSi 87,316,641-44 2. Other Policy Liabilities, 6,357,583.57 4- LOHHS 011 C0ll3lC1'2l 500,000-00 3. Premiums and Interest prepaid, 2,763,130.84 5- B0HdS lmafkef Vfils- 4. Commissions, Salaries, etc., 1,011,983.34 Dec. 31, 1908, 375,516,651.02 5. Dividends payable in 1909, 7,602,905.16 6- Cash, u 9,124,131-44 6. AdditionalReserve onPolicies, 3,129,402.00 7. Renewal Premiums, 7,413,992.69 7. Reserve fordeferred Dividends, 67,181,561.00 8- Interest a11dRe11tS due 8. Reservesfor other Purposes, 10,030,693.85 and accrued, 6,062,846.84 x - -.- Total, S557,2'8'6-,670.76 1 0181, 557,286,670-76 INCOME, 1908 DISBURSEMENTS, 1908 PREMIUMS : Payments to Policy-holders: DeathL0sses, S22,131,290.77 011 New To Living Policies, S5,424,856.35 On Renewed Policies, 72,069,813.64 Policy-holders, 27,059,967.63 S49,191,258.40 Paid to Beneficiaries under Annuities,etc., 964,255.31 S78,458,925.30 installment contracts, 154,801.80 -il Paid to Agents and Medical Interest and Rents, 23,352,186,86 Examiners, 4,320,657.72 011101 1110011191 624,882-13 Taxes, Licenses and Insurance Depts. Fees, 962,385.25 Other Disbursements, including Real Estate Expenses and Taxes, 5,542,906.08 For Reserves to meet Policy Obligations, 42,263,985.04 Total, S102,435,994.29 Total, S102,435,994.29 April 24. ARIEL Board takes up the burden. IV April 25. ARIEL Board shifts the burden to the middle of lis b k BC. ..ALLE XCMPAY Y .. r, 1 'r ,' ' Aif' T js ? jfifl Qj5,Qlif Wholesale t V- :' ' r ' , ,,. , L fs 2,: Liz f 27r : f l' z?- -.Q l'f6mQ GOODS r r e li m Retail r r ,'55- Q 1,v MMMMMM BURLINGTON, VERMONT, Head of Church St THE W. G. REYNOLDS co. Furniture, Carpets, Linens Bedding, Stoves Church and Bank Sts., Burlington, Vt- April 26. Editor finds ARIEL box full of dust. May l. Founders' Day. EQ0ieLJf'm?'1 C091 C0 mpefw T H E D . 8: H . DELAWARE Sr HUDSON, LACKA- WANNA, LEHIGH, BITUMINOUS AND ENGLISH CANNEL COAL AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Telephone can Uptown Office, Qfgffie 206 College Street Robinson-Edwards Lumber Company li BURLINGTON, VERMONT :il LO'fl!BE.A? Manufacturers, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Standard Grades of Canada, Michigan, and Southern Pine and hard woods-Shingles, Clapboards, Lath and Dimension Timber. Sole Agents in the United States for W. C. EDWARDS SL CO., Manufacturers, at Rockland and Ottawa, Ont. Steam Planing and Moulding Mills May l C9 p. m.j. 1910 co-eds first class feed. May 2 Q2 a. m.D. Everybody happy! .9zqg??fQF2FWl ,.Ah 'A QV ':': i 0? 1 hi lil lllh Q , K ,, I 32 Tj! l ,Z i tl l ti si l , , l K ' 4 Whatever the occasion, We shall be glad to supply the Clothes in which you should 'dress the part. The finest Clothes-The best makers - Rogers, Peet 85 Co. and others almost as Well known. If when you have things, you like to have them right-trade with us. P E E ' S CITY HALL SQUARE, SOUTH Howard National Bank Capital, S300,000 Surplus and Profits 5l5200,000 H. T. Rutter, Cashier Cor. Church and College Streets Cotrell 8: Leonard - ,'1, :' - 1 Makers of the ., D' sill A . -.Qs-flea - at E6 Q Caps, e ' Gowns dH d f ' f'0'f'i . Eg. To the American Colleges and Universities from the Atlantic to the Pacific Superior Service, Reasonable Prices Class Contracts a Specialty Rich Gowns for the Pulpit and Bench Illustrated Bulletins, Samples, etc., upon application ALBANY, NEW YORK I ' May 2. Dartmouth 0, Vermont 2. May 5. l-loly Cross 0, Vermont l. VII THE RUTLA D RAILROAD ' Between NEW YORK and BOSTON and Burlington Montreal Ogdensburg and Vermont Points and Canadian Points and Northern N. Y. Points Through Trains Equipped with Pullman, Buffet, Parlor and Sleeping Cars 298 Washingtonlst., 1216 Broadway, 137 St. Paul St., 137 St. James St. Boston, Mass. New York City Burlington, Vt. Montreal, P. Q. BARBUUR, General Passenger Agent, Rutland, Vt. I5.I i'+i4-ini-ff:--bei-'is-'i'do-1 'lc'i i-'i-'ir''1 ia'i4fi i :b'-lM1'-iMi if :E'fi !-'ir i if-i i-'iv'i-'i i-'i-'i i i'fbfi'4 i b'1'4 i i'f1-'i'-i 1 !-'b:5 wxnfrwr-44f14+f4-aaaqfrw-4-44 Q fi CD VI N 3 N 'J N U7 C E' S E1 E CD 55 'J 21 'J UQ 5. DJ 'J '41 O O 5 3 C E. L? E N 21 as +++++vP+++++w++ of thrift and economy learned in student days cling through :Za life. Deposits can be made and withdrawn by mail. One Pg: fp? Dollar is enough to start an account with the . . . . QI: 'F fi1fi-'i i--i i i'-l-fi i:-'i i- JE P'P'I- I T T 1 '? T' Q1 E -2-4 -if 'Z-4 -E1 -2-1 -P -I-4 -E1 'B -2-4 'B -I-1 -if 'E' '24 '24 -E4 -S 'B 'Z-f -5-1 'E-I -E1 -B -E-1 'E' 'E-4 -I-1 'E' 'Z-I -E-I 'B -P -E1 -B -if -5-1 -'21 -B -E' -E1 -E-1 -E4 'E-1 'E' -B 'Z-1 -I-1 -B -E4 '54 -B '24 'S' 'E' C++? Burlington Savings Bank ASSETS, 5B12,308,906.94 . 4 May l3. I-loly Cross 5, Vermont 6. P. F. RUDDY CUSTOM TAILGRING Imported and Domestic PVOOLENS ilu QR C D 'if 42' Dba ,Ariel VOLUME XXIII Price SL75 By mail postpaid S2.00 Address JOHN C. LOVELY Delta Psi House South Prospect Street BURLINGTON. VERMONT .K . J, an I - .XIXIIIXI - ' X. II.. r 3.- , ' ....,. Q X: '.j . 1-11 ZJLJ'-nI ,. . , , ..'I . L, II, I I 'I J II I II I I' I ' I I I I1 - I II- I '-II II. I , I -III-I I: II I I I I I I I I. I I 'I I .-,,lI..X. .I -I 5-Y:I Ign III I I I II I I If - 1. 'f if' I I X X ' IX I I I X' 'II'I'I TX'I'X -I II XX I ,XXX I X IX XII Xu IX U LI' ' X I II I II I I I ' 'Im II I L cr, , I- ' .I .I I' - I, .-X XI. -'J I I X X I I XX 'XR X X -I!X- II an XX I I I I I . XX X7 'I I I I II ' III1' I I I I I ' 71- ,IT I X 'XX III X' iq!-,1X XX' I I ' II ' I I I ' I I , 3-.I-Igigg 3 .I 1 I' ' ' W. - ,Ii I' I I -. ' I. I -I I ' II. I I I I XX, I .r. I ' II I I I ' I -,II I I I, I I XX' - I 3. XX II ' qs. I , . s, ,- III -I. I X . I I X',X',X:XI . , In-:I ' III- - HIL'-' X: HAIIIXI X-I-,- I II ' I I 'I . I-f1I':XfII I. - I X X I I I X X X X I XX I,,YXX X I X, I ' ' -' X II I XX X I XQ,XLXXXf Q I I I L H I ,. I X A I . .5 I I ' ' -I. . X A X I - Y I III I I I I X I I . I I ,X I I 2 l I I I .. .. . ,. ' I I XP., if B.:-IX XXKLX X.,K X I . i A H I llifsg. '!Il12IQIiriI- HHIIQI IQIIQIITQQISI . I I S ,:,.I, IL IQ DKQG. ...IJ ,. II ,II X I IMI I - ' XI IX I I IX I ' I ,X ' I X N ' I I' A I I . I W . L ' I :JI I, I I IIJ- X .. X I I ,I , I . I ',- Y I IX 2 I ' .X I ' ITQ: X X II X X 'XX :XX X.I'I' I I X X X. Lex' I k V II ' ', I JA X--I I XX -QA -f-4 . ',I I, I X ' . . -' -I. XXXX XX .XX:.:LIII XE XX X. I I XX IXII- ,X -.-.- If .L -A 1' I T .- ' I I IXX If '.g I'Ii:f. Ir. I ' - . SI -i' - -f I' -. .,g' ,I . ,X .X. . I .. . I ' ,V . T' I.. f. X ' 7' Is 9' I I I .11 .XXX , I ' . I ',Hf.Ij.fLI Il IIw,fX', I ' I SX A L X II , I X I I X I ' , 1 I '71 XI A' ' I X '.' 2. I.,,',.1 XXX. IX ' I IIIIXX . ' I, I: I .II I,.-II, - I 3X IIII . 'I-I REQ ' .:,.I I' X I . I. i- - f. 31 I'l1XII.'-'-'-,.- - -J -I . 3. Ig: I . I I, X II I I I I -3, I- I 'I- -L ,I'1X,X- W' IQ.. I X I I I X I ,Z 31 I' I X. I m. X- I I ,I .M , , I ,AX X X JT... . Jyzg TI -Ir- III .. I . , I , . I ,I .. K - I ,- - III gl-5111, -' I-. I II .. ru gf ,IIT .' IIT. ,fi , I' I ' III III I XX A X I II ri I I III., X, II X ,XI 'VX X IIIII L -I. I-u XX X IJLIIL -5,-MI II 'III I 41 X II'g.5 I' I I XF VII .I X X II I X -1 I , X IIXX II II I X II1 XX I ,I II ,, I I I' I I I N X I I I I X I X X alll V , J: I I n r X I XXX P L I ,gp AI I -' I I I fs,-I ,I I II XX Ebe :Ariel Nineteen Tlfunbreb cmb Em Q 'Ilublisbw by the junior Glass of the Kniversity of Vermont TO THE HONORABLE ELIAS LYMAN, A.M., OF THE CLASS OF '70, FOR MANY YEARS TRUSTEE, HONORED AND LOYAL ALUMNUS, WHATEVER IS OF WORTH IN THIS BOOK IS DEDICATED AS A TOKEN OF ESTEEM AND RESPECT Yi? f Grand Olo Vermont College most glorious Loud and uproarious, Ever victorious! Grand Old Vermont! Refrain Long shall her name survive! Long shall she live and thrive! Nolnly her sons shall strive! Grand Old Vermont! Raise her proud battle cry! Shout, shout that name on high! For her IDC,ll live and die! Grand Old Vermont! fRefrainD She'll ever lead the way, Ever will Lvin the day, First on the held of play, Grand Old Vermont! fRefrainQ Still as in the days of old, Shall her lvrave sons and hold, Cheer for the Green and Gold, Grand Old Vermont! CRefrainJ Ye men of mountain lureed, Ready in word and deed, Fight for her in her need, Grand Old Vermont! fRefrainD -Levi P. Smith, '08 f lf . Arxel Ynoarbe f 'fbikor-in-Chief f ARTHUR WEBSTER DOW Business manager F JOHN EIVIERSON LOVELY f 'lsststant Ynusiness manager JOHN CALEB ORCUTT, JR. f TAssisIant anb TAssoc1ate 'fbitors ARTHUR THOMAS DAILEY K, EDWARD VINCENT FARRELL CMedic.j ALAN DANIEL FINLAYSON fMedic.j WALTER WILLIAM HAYES f MARC-UERITE ELIZA JONES I WILLIAM JOHN KENNEDY CMecIic.J SIDNEY LEON MORRISON fIVIecIic.J f FREDERICK FOOTE SMITH I CHARLES SAMUEL SYKES RUTH VOTEY ff JOSEPH BENSON WITTAN I fArlTisks CLARA ALICE BOND EDWARD FRANK GEBHARDT Tpbolograpljer J THOMAS WILLIAM SLATTERY f' N f f' s f f Oreeting IF THERE BE AN HUNDREDTH PART AS MUCH PLEASURE IN THE READING OF THIS BOOK AS THERE HAS BEEN IN THE MAKING OF THIS, THE TWENTY-THIRD VOLUME OF THE ARIEL-A GLIMPSE OF ONE YEAR OF COLLEGE LIFE, A RECORD OF ONE YEAR'S ACTIVITIES-THEN WILL THE MAKERS HAVE BEEN RE- WARDED FOR THEIR DAYS AND NIGHTS OF TOIL. J V TI-IE ARIEL, VOLUME XXIII Kniversity of Vermont Founcled in 1791 by General Ira Allen The University OLD SIS BOOM Sis-Boom-Ah! V-E-R-M-O-N-T Rah-Rah-Rah! Rah-Rah-Rah! Rah-Rah-Rah! Rah-Rah-Rah ! Corporate Blame of Vermont and State Agricultural College Glolors Green and Gold Cheer 'ieaoet Thomas Joseph Mulcare, Jr. Frank Halsey Smith yells OLD YELL NEW YELL lgillliiiginlliim Ver-mont! Ver-mont! Vermont! Vermont! V'E'R'M'O'N'T Rah1Rah l Ver-mont! SHQRT YELL Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Sis! Boom-Boom! ' - Rah! Rah! Rah! Vermont ! Vermont ! Vermont! Vermont ! Ver-mont! UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT, 1910 9 Gfalereoar Tepartments of Tlsxrt ano Sciences 1908 Wednesday, September 23, 8:15 A. M ..... . First half-year begins Tuesday night, November 24 to Friday night November 27 . . , Thanksgiving Recess Tuesday night, December 22, to Wednesday night, January 6, 1909 Christmas Recess 1909 Monday, February 1, to Saturday, February I3 . . . Mid-year Examinations Sunday, February 7 ..... Day of Prayer for Colleges Monday, February I5 ...... . Second half-year begins Monday, February 22 ...... Washington's Birthday Thursday night, March 25, to Wednesday night April 7 . . Spring Recess Saturday, May 1 ....... . . Founder's Day Saturday, May 1, 8 P. M. . . . . Spear Frize Reading Sunday, May 30 .... . . Memorial Day Monday, June 14, to Saturday, June 26 . Final Examinations Sunday, June 27, 3 P. M. . . . Baccalaureate Discourse Monday, June Z8 .... . . . Class Day Tuesday, June 29 . . . . Alumni Day Wednesday, June 30 ..... . Commencement Day Tuesday, June 22, to Friday, june 25 . . . Entrance Examinations Thursday, july 1, to Wednesday, September 29 . . Summer Vacation Friday, September 24, to Tuesday, September 28 . . . ' Entrance Examinations Wednesday, September 29 .... ..... F irst half-year begins Saturday, October 4 . . . . . Freshman Prize Entrance Examinations begin Tepartment of Ulleoicine 1908 Wednesday, November II . - - Opening Lecture Thursday, November I2 , . Regular Exercises begin Thursday, November I2 . .... . Examination for Conditions Friday, December Il ........ . Registration ends Thursday, December Z4 to Saturday, December 26 finclusiveb . Christmas Recess 1909 ' Friday, january 1 ...... . . New Years Monday, February 22 . 1 .... Washington's Birthday Saturday, April 10 to Monday April I2 finclusivej . . Easter Recess Sunday, May 30 ...... . Memorial Day Monday, June Zl , .' . Examinations begin Wednesday, June 30 . - Commencement Day X rg-2 f S fl f ff Q X f f Q 9 fl v V i n 5 Hon. Hon. Hon Hon Hon. Hon. Hon. Hon. Hon. Hon. Hon. Hon. 'Ex-Officio 5 p i' S--If Matthew Henry Buekham, D.D., Ll...D., President His Excellency George H. Prouty, Governor On the Tart of tba Knivcrsitg of Vermont Horace Henry Powers, LLD., . . . John Heman Converse, l..l...D., . Robert Roberts, A.B. . . William Seward Webb, M.D. Darwin Pearl Kingsley, LL.D. . Benjamin Franklin Fiheld, l..l.,.D. . Charles Albert Catlin, Ph,B. . Edmund Curtis Mower, A.M., l..l...B. Fred Thomas Kidder, A.B., M.D. , , . . Morrisville Philadelphia, Pa. . Burlington . Shelbourne . New York City . . Montpelier . Providence, R. I. . Burlington Woodstock On tba Tart of the Vermont 'Agricultural College 1905-1911 Gardner Smith Fassett ,... Cassius Peck, .... . John GriHith McCullough, l..l...D. . . 1907-1913 Nelson Wilbur Fisk .... Redfield Proctor, l.,l...D. . , Ebenezer Jolls Ormsbee, l..l...D. . . 1909-1915 William Paul Dillingham, Ll...D. . . Zephan Mack Mansur . l George Aitken ...,, l Edmund Curtis Mower, A.M., LLB., Secretary Edward Henry Powell, A.M., I66 College Street, Enosburg Burlington Bennington La Motte Proctor . Brandon . Isle Montpelier . Newport Woodstock Treasurer 5822 9, W X M1 2. 1 W W 1 W 1.1. f t 1 1'- ag' 1 1 ' f X flf I , f' X! A1 f 11 401 .f 4 . ' . ' J f N ..- f I - 4 J, ' ' ' ' , x 71 1 ' f A X ,. ,,, C6 'y 1 1' W xx VXI? 1 -JM? r' RFQ. xx I If ? 1 xp Mum b MW' ' V ,. ' . . 'l Q X RETIRED 1814 1821 1824 1826 1833 1849 1855 1861 1866 1871 18111111 11 7 ,g ee ' '- 6 ' 6 in , . f' ' , :WW jf A 6 - -- 1 1 W f f 1 1 7 W ' ' - r 1 ELECTED 1800 '5Rev. Daniel Clarke Sanders, D.D .... Harvard 1788 and A.IVI. and D.D. 1809g 0:1850 Aged 825. 1815 '1FRev. Samuel Austin, D.D ...... Yale 1783 and A. M. Coll. N. 17859 D.D. Williams 1807: CF1830 Aged 701. 1821 gRev. Daniel Haskel, A.M. . . . Yale 1802 and A.1Vl.g H1843 Aged 641. 1825 xRev. Willard Preston, D.D. . . . Brown 18065 D.D. Univ. Gag 01857 Aged 711. 1826 's5Rev. James Marsh, D.D ...... Dart. 18179 D.D. Columbia 1850 and Amherst 1833 01842 Aged 485. 1833 5 'Rev. John Wheeler, D.D. .... . Dm. 1816 and A.lVI.g DD. Union 1834 01862 Aged 641. 1849 '5Rev. Worthington Smitih, D.D. . . . . Williams 1816g D.D. Vermont 1845g C1856 Aged 615. 1855 5'cRev. Calvin Pease, D.D ...... Vermont 1838 and A.lVI.g D.D. Midd. l856g 01863 Aged 501 1862 5Rev. Joseph Torrey, D.D. . . . . Dart. 1816 and A.1Vl.g D.D. Harvard 185Og CF1867 Aged 705. 1866 Rev. James Burrill Angel, 1..L.D. . . . Brown 1849 and A.M. and L1.,.D. 1868g 1..1...D. Vt., 1904. 1871 Matthew Henry Buckham, D.D., 1..1...D.. . . . A.B. 1851, A.M. 1854 Vermontg D.D. Dartmouth and Hamilton 18775 1..L.D. Middlebury 1900. 5Deceased. Asseeiurioirrs fAssociate fAlumni Prof. James R. Nxfheeler, '80 ,... . President I-Ion. H. W. I-Iill, '78 . . Vice-President Charles E. Allen, '59 . . . Secretary Fred B. Wright, '05 ....... Treasurer Obituary Committee Prof. John E. Goodrich, '53 5 Rev. George Y. Bliss, '89 Walter B. Gates, '81 Henry L. Ward, ,82 'Executive Committee Thomas C. Cheney, '91 Edward S. Isham, '89 Dr. Lyman Allen, '93 Irving L. Rich, '02 Ebe new 'fnglcmo fAssocio.tion T. P. W. Rogers, '73 Jonas H. Vaughan, NLD., '80 . . . 77 George W. Stone, '84 L. J. Young, NLD., ' Henry A. Torrey, ,93 CMEETING IN Bosroivb . President Vice-President . Vice-President . Vice-President - Vice-President George P. Anderson, '96 ViCe-Pre5iClent Rev. Daniel T. Torrey, ,Sl , , , Chaplain S. DCHHiS, ,Ol . . . , . , Auditor R. D. H. Emerson J. Haworth Eaton Albert E. Lewis, '97 George W. Benedict, - . . . , Secretary and Treasurer . . . Assistant Secretary and Treasurer 'Executive Committee C. P. Holt, NLD., 'OI '93 Irving L. Rich, 'OZ UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT, 1910 New york 'Association CFOR NEW YORK AND VICINITYJ xl-ioratio Loomis, '76 ,,.,,,, President Dr. E.. S. Peck, '64 . 1st Vice-President Ira D- Mill6l', ,48 . . 2nd Vice-President William Dodge, '03 . . Secretary and Treasurer 'Executive Committee Henry M. Clark, '97, Chairman George B. Chase, '90 Dr. lVlcPhte, 190 Edwin W. Lawrence, '01 'jlbilaoelpbia 'Association William S. Johnson, '58 .,.... President John H. Converse, '61 . First Vice-President Dr. M. Wilson . . Second Vice-President Don M. Rice, '02 . . . Secretary W. H. Stone, 189 ..... . Treasurer 'Executive Committee S. W. Landon, '74 D. Allen, 192 R. L. Hayes, '86 Nelson Kellogg, ,UZ Ex-Officio, Officers. Tbbe 'Eastern new york fAssociation CMEETING IN ALBANY, TROY OR SCHENEOTADYJ Philander Demming, A.lVl., LLB., '61 .... President John H. Collins, lVl.D., '97 . . . . Vice-President I-larry B. Spencer, ex-100 .... Secretary and Treasurer 'Executive Committee Charles B. Sprague, NLD., ,98 Rev. Charles B. Sturgess, ,OO Frank Sherman, lVl.D., '80 Ex-Ofjicio, Officers. 3' Deceased TI-IE. ARIEL, VOLUME XXIII Ebe washington, 25. C. Tfxssociation Leverett F. Englesby, '76 ...... President Charles B. Sornberger, '90 .... B . ViC6-PfCS1ClCI1t William I-I. Orton, '97 ..--- Vicepfesident Leonarcl S. Doten, ,97 ..... Secretary and Treasurer 'Executive Committee James S. Morrill, '80 Tracy L- .lCfI0YCl5, ,86 I-I. D. McDonald, 'OI western 'Alumni 'Association QMEETING IN CH1cAC.o.j Dr. Rufus W. Bishop, '77 ...... President Merton C. Robbins, '98 .... Vice-President R. D. Kellogg, '00 ..... . Secretary 'Executive Committee Lewis L. Coburn, '59 Albert C. Barnes, '76 Horace K. Tenny, ,SO Frank D. Farr, '92 Paul P. I-Iarris, ,89 Horace H. Marsh, '03 Burlington llumnea 'Association Miss Effie Moore .-..... President Miss Acla I-Iurlburt ..,... Vice-President Miss Frances Little ,,.,.., Treasurer Miss Sarah Martin ,,..... Secretary 'Associate fAlumni, Ulleoical 'Department W- S- Nay, 73 -...... President J. C. Rutherford, ,82 . . Vice-President D- C- Hawley. ,84 - . Vice-President M- WilS0H, ,83 . . . Vice-President W- H- L- Bfiafd, '83 . .... Vice-President Lyman Allen, '93 ..,,, Secretary 'Executive Committee F. E. Clark John Gibson .l- H- Blodgett A. S. C. Hill W. I-I. Englesby ancl Treasurer Connecticut Valley Ulleoical 'Alumni 'lssociation Dr. W. A. Smith, '82 . , , I , D Dr. C. Downey, '94 ...,, Dr. Irwin, '96 , . Secretary . President Vice-President ancl Treasurer UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT, 1910 X- 1841 1842 1844 1850 1851 1852 1853 1854 1859 1862 x-1863 Tlecrology llumni Tilkceaseb 1908-1909 ELLIOTT TAPLIN FARR Born Corinth, 15 August, 1815 Died Chelsea, N. Y., 8 November, 1903 MARCUS DOUGH ERTY, Q.C. Born County Derry, Ireland, 19 March, 1820 Died Montreal, P. Q., 4 july, 1903 LEVI OTHO STEVENS Born East Hardwick, 7 June, 1819 Died Blair, Neb., 14 September, 1903 EDWIN PORTER. M.D. . Born Northfield, 24 April, 1826 Died Northfield, 19 March, 1908 JAMES SEWALL RAYMOND Born Potsdam, N. Y., 13 June 1827 Died Utica, N. Y., 2.5 April, 1908 JOHN DENISON KINGSBURY, D.D. Born Hanover, N. H., 19 April, 1831 Died Bradford, Mass., 11 November, 1908 EDWARD JUDSON HILL Born Albion, N. Y., 24 june, 1833 Died Chicago, III., 1 February, 1909 CHARLES WATSON Born Plattsburg, N. Y., 19 January, 1832 ' Died Plattsburg, N. Y., 21 May, 1908 HARVEY HAMMOND TALCOTT Born Williston, 21 july, 1835 Died Desplaines, Ill., 27 October, 1908 REV. ELUAH LEVINGS BURNETT Born DeKalb, N. Y., 30 December, 1839 Died Santa Rosa, Cal., 8 February, 1908 GEORGE WASHINGTON PATTERSON 1 Born Lewis, N. Y., 12 December, 1839 Died Spencer, Iowa, 20 May, 1907 I-ION. WINSLOW THE ARIEL, VOLUME XXIII X- X- 1867 1868 1871 1874 1876 1878 1878 1887 1890 1891 1897 1901 1902 1902 CHARLES DENISON, lVl.D.1869, A.B. Williams. Born Royalton, 1 November, 1845 Died Denver, Colo., 10 January, 1909 JOSEPH DUDLEY DENISON Born Royalton, 1 November, 1847 Died Randolph, 27 May, 1908 PORTER PERRIN WHEATON Born Berlin, 28 February, 1848 Died San Diego, Cal., 25 July, 1908 CHARLES ALBERT SMITH Born WaitsHeld, 6 November, 1848 Died Barre, 19 June, 1908 HORATIO LOOMIS Born Burlington, 27 December, 1855 Died New York, 2 February, 1909 JOHN WILLARD TUTTLE Born Plattsburg, N. Y., 13 December, 1856 Died Plattsburg, Z3 July, 1896 CHARLES GILMAN CHURCH Born Jericho, 30 December, 1854 1 Died JAMES ALEXANDER Born Died Pasadena, Cal., 26 January, 1909 MACKIE Clarenceville, P. Q., 16 December, 1865 Rock Island, Ill., 11 October, 1905 RICHARD GORDON WISWEL, M.D. 1893 Born Shoreham, 2 May, 1866 Died Plattsburg, N. Y., 1905 CHARLES HENRY HOC-LE Born Swanton, 10 November, 1870 Died Waterbury, 7 November, 1908 MARY ALICE CEDWARDSJ COCKLE Born Winooski, 19 September, 1875 Died Denver, Colo., 11 June, 1908 HENRY PACE LAPELLE Born Swanton, 22 February, 1879 Died ?- 14 December, 1897 HAROLD FREDERICK HUNTLEY Born Westford, 6 July, 1879 Died Essex Junction, 21 August, 1908 ARTHUR HASTINGS TANNEY Born South Royalton, 1 January, 1880 Died South Royalton, 22 February, 1908 QQQQ x Am Off if Q 40, Q- F5 5-9 22.556-Q s-X2 gs 3 QQQ 6 K xf - ' E w N mf W aw Mx ,, wf fm 1,15 ffffffffffflfffff ffffffffffffffffffff. fffffiffff f!!lfff!ff!!W IIIIXWW ff!!! ff flffi YWXW F vi f f f f f f f 1? ff f ' if E: :IQ , Q, , ,, -7 1? 2 , 2-I - , QW 2- L? -N h . Q . 1 '. i I 1111110 ' f f ' ffffyfafff,fff4gfffwffWgggfffffZfffQfffffD,g4fffffffffMXH!!! X A rv f N CXLI Q 111111lfifffflgffffffffffffffffffl fffffff ffl l0fl!!!f7f!f!f!fff ff fffffffffffffffffi 0 c QQ O 0 Iffffffff fffffffffffffllfffluffff lffffwfffffllllffflffffflfflcz . of ' f LXR E 1 WX 4 1 P-fx fkfy I, my 7 1111i11111l1lllIllldl70 'ij I C- 5 X lv il Dj KC ,7 ' Alllllllllfllgmlllllj , 2-12 A 5 X5 ! X 1 f X , N ge ix 1 I 5 fwx ffffffffffwffifffffggffffgfffug1 1 1 ff! IIHHI ffl ll Y f fn f fl I 1 IL l 7' O07 100 O 0 ' ' 4 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 'J TAPS fx N-UL-fx T , , j , Y A N Yx, , - -.5 'N 093,95 29,525-xgiwxwwsw 1 Qbv I8 TI-IE ARIEL, VOLUME XXIII Officers of Tlnstruction one ifxoministration D.D., LL.D. 28 University Place President 1871 Tutor 1853-4. Professor of Greek 1857-71, Rhetoric ancl English Literature 1856-7 and 1863-71. A.B. '51 and A.M. '54, Vermont. D.D. '77, Hamilton and Dartmouth. 1..1..D. '00, Middlebury. EKIP, QPBK. George I-Ienry Perkins, Ph.D. 205 South Pr0Sp6Ct St- Howara' Professor of Natural History and Dean of Department of Natural Science, 1881 Dean of Department of Arts, l907g Curator of the Museumg Professor of Zoology, Botany and Geology, 1868-81. AB. '67 ancl Ph.D. Yale. B911 flfnoxj. -YP, '1'BK. Rev. John Ellsworth Goodrich, D.D. 483 Main Street Professor Emeritus of Latin 1907 Professor of Rhetoric and Latin 1872-7, Greek and Latin IS77-87, Professor of Latin 18819- Dean of the Department of Arts 1902-07. AB. '53. A.M. '56, and D.D. '97, Vermont. Andover Theological Seminary, '60. AXP, GHBK. Matthew Henry Buckham, Albert Freeman Africanus King, A.M., M.D., LL.D. Washington, D. C. Professor of Obstetrics and Diseases of Women. AKK. Samuel Franklin Emerson, Ph.D. 56 Summit Street Professor of History, 1899 Professor of Greek and Modern Languages 1881-89. AB. '72, Yale. Ph.D. '85, Amherst. Union Theological Seminary, 78. AXP. Nathan Frederick Merrill, Ph.D. 1 South College Pomeroy Professor of Chemistry, 18895 Dean of the Department of Chemistry Professor of Chemistry and Physics, 1885-89. BS. '70, M. I. T., Ph.D. '72, Zurich. ATQ. Joel Williston Wright, A.M., M.D. New York City Professor Emeritus of the Principles and Practice of Surgery. Archibald Lamont Daniels, Sc.D. 49 Mansfield Avenue . Williams Professor of Mathematics, 1886 and 1894 Instructor in Mathematics, 1885-6. Professor of Mathematics and Physics, 1889-94. A.B. '76, Michigan. Sc.D. '85, Princeton. Josiah William Votey, C.E. 489 Main Street Flint Pt0fC-9-9'0fi of Civil Engineering, 18935 Dean of Department of Engineering, 1901 Inslruflor m Clvll Engmeeflhg, 1884-901 Associate Professor in Civil Engineering, 1890-93. CLE. 84, Vermont. KIUBK, UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT, 1910 19 Lewis Ralph Jones, Ph.D. 46 North Prospect Street Professor of Botany Instructor in Natural History, 1889-91. Associate Professor of Natural History, 1891-93. Ph.B. '87 and Ph.D. '04, Michigan. Joseph Lawrence Hills, Sc.D. 59 North Prospect Street Dean of the Department of Agriculture, Professor of Agricultural Chemistry, 1893 B.S. '81, Massachusetts Agricultural College and Boston University. KE. Sc.D. '03, Rutgers. Henry Crain Tinkham, M.D. 46 North Winooski Avenue Professor of Ceneral and Special Anatomy: Professor of Clinical Surgery, Dean of the Department of Medicine ADT. Frederick Tupper, Jr., Ph.D., L.H.D. 204 South Willard Street Professor of Rhetoric and English Literature A.B. '90, Charleston. Ph.D. '93, Johns Hopkins. ATU, CIIBK. Allison Wing Slocum, A.M. 295 Maple Street Professor of Physics, 1894 AB. '88, Haverford. A.M. Harvard, '91. William Horatio Freedman, C.E.., EE.. 100 South Union Street Professor of Electrical Engineering, 1899 C.E. '89, and EE. '91, Columbia. -lohn Brooks Wheeler, A.B., M.D. 210 Pearl Street Professor of Surgery: Professor of Clinical anal Minor Surgery A.B. '75, Vemront. M.D. '79, Harvard. 215, WX. James Nathaniel Jenne, M.D. , 272 Main Street Professor of Materia Medica and Therapeutics and of Clinical Medicine Aloysius Octavius Joseph Kelly, A.M., M.D. Philadelphia Professor of Theory and Practice of Medicine KIFX, A'Carl Vernon Tower, Ph.D. Professor of Intellectual and Moral Philosophy AB, '93, A.M. '95, Brown. Ph.D. '98, Cornell. AT. Frank Aloiram Rich, V.S., M.D. 88 South Union Street Professor of Veterinary Science, 1901 Instructor Veterinary Medicine, 1892-1901. Cyrus Guernsey Pringle, A.M., Sc.D. Williams Science Hall Keeper of the Herbarium Carlton Beecher Stetson, A.M. 98 South Willard Street Professor of German AB. '81, A.M. '85, Colby. AKE. QBK. 'Absent on leave. 20 TI-IE ARIEL, VOLUME XXIII William Stuart, M.S. 8 Wilson Street Professor of Horticulture B.S. '94, Vermont, M.S. '96, Purdue. KE. xEclwarcl Robinson, B.S. 25 COICITCSICY Avenue Professor of Mechanical Engineering B.T. '90, M. I. T. Member of American Society of Mechanical Engineersg Member of Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education. Charles Whitney Mixter, Ph.D. 59 Buell Street Professor of Political Economy A.B. '92, Johns I-loplcins. A.lVl. '93, Ph.D. '97, Harvard. Elbriclge Churchill Jacobs, B.S. II8 Pearl Street Assistant Professor of Chemistry and Mineralogy, 1901 Instructor in Mineralogy. Assaying and Quantitative Analysis, 1899-1901, B.S. '97, Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology. ATQ. Samuel Eliot Bassett, Ph.D. I4 Summit Street Professor of Creelf Language and Literature, 1906 Professor pro tempore, l905-6. A.B. '98, Ph.D. Yale. AAKIP, fI2BK. Arthur Beckwith Myriclc, Ph.D. 435 Main Street Professor of Romance, Languages and Literature, 1906 Professor pro tempore, l905. AB. '00, A.M. '01, Ph.D. '04, Harvard. Patrick Eugene McSWeeney, M.D. 37 Elmwood Avenue Adjunct Professor of Obstetrics M.D. Vermont, '86 AM. Lyman Allen, A.B., M.D. 288 Main Street Adjunct Professor of Physiology and Surgery AB. '93, and M.D. '96, Vermont. Erie, AM, KDBK, Harris Ralph Watkins, B.l..., M.D. V 42 North Winooski Avenue Adjunct Professor of Anatomy M.D. Vermont, '92. AM. john Gibson, M.D. St. Albans Adjunct Professor of Materia Medica and Therapeutics M.D. Vermont, '98. AM, Marbury Blaclen Ogle, Ph.D. 437 Main Street Professor of Latin Ph.D. Johns Hopkins. a'Absent on leave. ji lv hllul UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT, I9I0 Zl Daniel Lisle Tate, Captain Third Cavalry I5I South Prospect Street Professor of Military Science anal Tactics john Wallace Scane, lVl.D. Montreal Professor of Physiology Robert Mann Washburn, lVI.S. 43 Prospect Street Professor of Dairy Husbandry Xvilliam Jorclan Sweetser, B.S. 109 Summit Street Professor pro tempore of Mechanical Engineering Albert Francis Buck, Ph.D. 26 Buell Street Professor pro tempore of Philosophy Fred Kinney Jackson, A.B., lVl.D. 49 South Winooski Avenue Adjunct Professor of Physiology A.B. '97 and NLD. '99, Vermont. 11159, AM. George Howard Burrows, B.S. 299 South Union Street Assistant Professor of Chemistry. B.S. '99, Vermont. Frederick Ellsworth Clark, lVl.D. 88 College Street Adjunct Professor of Pathology M.D. Vermont, '94. WX. Clarence l-lenry Beecher, lVl.D. - 42 North Winooski Avenue Adjunct Professor of Theory anal Practice of 'Medicine lVl.D. Vermont, '00. AM. Joseph Antoine Archambault, lVl.D. Essex Junction Adjutant Professor of Chemestry CMed.j lVl.D. Vermont, '0l. AKK. Max Walter Andrews, A.lVl. 215 Pearl Street Assistant Professor of Rhetoric and Elocutionp Registrar AB. '99, A.lVl, '03, Vermont. 4759, 'PBK. Henry Farnham Perkins, Ph.D. 205 South Prospect Street Assistant Professor of Zoology ' A.B. '98, Vermont. Ph.D.,'02, Johns Hopkins. AXP, TBK. Charles Allen Kern, B.S. . 72 South Winooski Avenue Assistant Professor of Chemistry B.S. '01, Vermont. 53139. Charles Henry Pierce, B.S. 32 North Converse Hall Assistant Professor pro tempore of Mathematics fEngin.j 22 THE ARIEL, VOLUME XXIII Samuel Erskine Maynard, lVl.D. 73 Pine Street Assistant Professor of Gynecology I M.D, Vermont, '91, AI, AM- Bingliam Hiram Stone, lVl.S., lVl.D. 75 Grant Stfeet Laboratory Instructor in Bacteriology ancl Clinical Microscopy A.B, '97 and lVl.D. '00, Vermont. ATU, AM. Rt. Rev, Arthur Crawsliay Alliston Hall, D.D., LL.D. Rock Point Lecturer on New Testament Literature Henry Bigelow Shaw, Ph.B., LLB. 253 Sout hUnion Street Lecturer in Commercial Law, 1902 Pl'1.B. '96, Vermont. I-'LL.B. 1900, l-larvard. 242. Clifford Robert Petris, F.E. Lake Clear Junction, N. Y- , Lecturer on Forestry William Henry Alexander U. S. Weather Bureau Building Lecturer on Meteorology, 1906 Rudolph August Witthaus, A.lVl., lVl.D. New York City Professor Emeritus of Clvemistry anal Toxicology 'fPX. Judson Earl Cushman, lVl.D. 31 School Street b Professor of Medical jurisprudence William T. Jackman, A.lVl. 99 Buell Street Assistant Professor of Economics anal Accounting JQITICS Elliott, Colchester Avenue Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering EVHH Thomas. B.S. 23 l-lickok Place Assistant Professor of Mathematics fEngin.J Marshall Coleman Twitchell, lVI.D. 162 College Street Professor of Diseases of tl1e Eye, Ear and Throat M. D. Vermont, '93. AM, Aurelius R. Shands, A.lVl., lVI.D. Washington, D. C. Professor of Orthopedics IPX, Watson Lovell Wasson, M.D, Waterbury Pf0fCS-501' of Mental Diseases Frederick Albert Lawton Lockhart, A.lVl., M.D, Professor of Gynecology Montreal UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT, l9l0 23 Godfrey Roger Pisek, B.S., NLD. New York City Professor of Diseases of Children ' AKK, David Alexander Shirres, A.NL, NLD. Montreal Professor of Diseases of llie Nervous Syslem AKK. James Pedersen, NLD. New York City Professor of Cenilo-Urinary and Venereal Diseases John NlcCrae, NLB., NLR.C.P. Montreal Professor of Pathology Charles A. Peters, lVLD. Montreal Professor of Dermatology Charles Solomon Caverly, A.B., Nl.D. Rutland Professor of Hygiene Tlnstructors James Eaton 43 South Prospect Street lnslruclor in Mechanical Practice, 1893 Massachusetts lnstilute of Technology. Clifford Atherton Pease, Nl.D. 102 College Street Inslruclor in Neurology and Medicine NLD. Vermont, '99. AM. David Nlarvin, IVI.D. Essex Junction Insiruclor in Maieria Medica and Tlierapeuiies Thomas S. Brown, NI.D. 85 Grant Street lnsfrucior in Anaiomy John Hazen Dodds, NLD. 25 South Union Street Inslrucior in Anaeslheiizalion NL D. Vermont, '98 Daniel A, Shea, M,D, 96 North Champlain Street Demon'slraior of Anatomy Charles Frances Dalton, NLD. 52 North WiHO0Ski Avenue Inslruclor in Medicine and Dermalology i NL D. Vermont, '03 24 TI-IE. ARIEL, VOLUME XXIII Lawrie Burns Morrison, M.D. 8 Green Street ' Instructor in Embryology and Histology lVl. D. Vermont, '02 , Harry Edward Cunningham, AB. H2 Pearl Street Instructor in Scientific Cerman 1906 AB. '04, Vermont. 4159, fPBK. Howard Austin Edson, B.S. l48 COICITCSICT Avenue Instructor in Botany and Bacteriology BS. Vermont, '06, 11559, QBK Fred Bonar Wright, B.S. 4 Loomis Street Instructor in Electrical Engineering, 1906 B.S. Vermont, '05. ET A. S. C. I-Iill, M.D. Winooski Assistant to tlie Chair of Clinical Medicine George E, Latour, M.D. 121 Elmwood Avenue - Assistant to the Chair of the Theory and Practice of Medicine Robert William Rosenberg, A.B. 35 N. C. I-I. Instructor in Mathematics Thurman Willard Dix, B.S. 32 S. C. l-l. Instructor in Civil Engineering Carl Henry Bangs, B.S. 109 Summit Street Instructor in Mechanical Engineering Daniel Colin Munro, A.B. 83 Brookes Avenue Instructor in Hygiene and Physical Director Milton Weed Pierce, B.S. 439 College Street Instructor in Electrical Engineering Raymond Laraway Sanford, B.S. 32 S, C, H, I-larold Fletcher Barton, B.S. Walter James Dodd, M.D. Instructor in Physics Instructor in Drawing Instructor in Radiography I 63 Loomis Street Boston UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT, 1910 25 William Warren Townshend, M.D. Rutland lnslruclor in Venereal Disease George Francis Moriarty, A.B. l07 Buell Street Inslruclor in English Cassius Peck Experiment Farm Superinlenclenl of Buildings and Grounds Edith Emily Clarke, Ph.B. 55 South Willard Street Lib a ian Ph.B. 'SL Syracuse, New York, Library Schobli fDBK Mary Russell Bates, Ph.B. 31 Loomis Street Calaloguer Ph.B. '94, Vermont. KA9, 'IPBK Mrs. Mary F. Norton 4ll Main Street Ilflalron of Crassmounl Stubcnt flisststants in Chemical 'Laboratory Forrest Wilkins Kehoe Phi Delta Theta House Earl Wilfred Donahue Alpha Tau Omega House Albert Seymour Haynes, Jr., Delta Psi House Stubent lsststants in Billings 'itbrary Helen Augusta Cramton 4ll Main Street Josephine Emeline Dana , 8 Wilson Street May Anne Campbell 41 l Main Street James Herbert Wilson . Delta Psi House, Prospect Street Stubcnt 'lssistant Ullincrologtcal 'laboratory Milan Seymour Gallup Delta Psi House Ilanttors Henry M. Lord, Library I6 Colchester Avenue William l... Johnson, Engineer Mechanical Building 35 Colchester Avenue William H. Duncan, Williams Science Hall 266 College Street Walter Howland, Main College Building , 80 Colchester Avenue Allen A. Hall, Converse Hall Converse Hall J. Clark Allen, Medical College 3 Fletcher Place Sedgwick A. Rand, Morrill Hall 278 Colchester Avenue Z6 TI-IE ARIEL, VOLUME XXIII Committees of the Taculty GENERAL COMMITTEE The President, Professors Daniels, Hills, Stetson, Pierce, Captain T Profd The Pres COMMITTEE ON HONORS sors Emerson, Jones, Mixter, Myrick Burrowls, S 9 COMMITTEE ON ATHLETICS Professors Tupper, Wheeler, Ogle, Mr. Wright CYMNASIUM COIVIMITTEE The President, Professors Votey, Stetson, Munro I MILITARY COIWIVIITTEE The President, Captain Tate, Professor Jacobs LIBRARY COMMITTEE, The President, Professors Perkins. Goodrich SCHOLARSHIP COMMITTEE ident, Professors Votey, Slocum, Andrews, Treasu CA TALOCUE COMMITTEE Professors Tupper, Hills, Andrews COMMITTEE ON STUDENT FINANCES Professors Stetson, Elliott, Mr. Wright, Mr. Munro Bassett rer Powell ate, Mr Munro G ROV U. W SENIOR CLASS UNIVERSITY GF VERMONT, 1910 29 Seniors vwagaiqv lTl-l. hopes and expectations high, or half defined, or, perhaps, entirely absent, we came here four years ago. The period of physical growth passed, or nearly so, we stood at the beginning of U 2 Q3 the time of greatest spiritual expansion. lncomparable opportunities awaited us, Though, perchance, hidden by the stately walls of the Library, or encompassed by the unassuming architecture of the Old Mill, they were, nevertheless, ours to do with as we would. No more than the body springs matured from earth-like Pallas from the brow of Jove-does the soul blossom in an instant from the Infinite. Given its dwelling place, it gradually buds and blooms-or is blasted-according as it harmonizes with the slow moving wheels of Time and Circumstance. And the more fortuitous these, the fairer the flower. Here we have had both in happiest conjunction. It is inherent in the nature of things that no two of us shall be the same4clespite like environment-even as it is in the nature of things that no two leaves of the parent tree shall be identical. And yet, if each has taken, in his own way and according to his own wants, of that which is so lavishly held out to him, the mission of the University is fullilled+the Man is made. By devious and seldom travelled paths some of us have come at last to the goal- and the shadow of passing defeat and mistake is lost in the glad light of ultimate victory. A comprehension of the vast mystery of Machinery may be half the achievement of oneg an oneness with the thought of Greece may be half the accomplishment of another- but the grander half, which is common to both, is that something--vital though intangible -which malces the name of college man synonymous with that of gentleman. Stepiby step we have groped our Way through the four years-sometimes guided by reason, but more often 'answering the promptings of blind impulse, The hills of success and the vales of despair we have alike knowng and each has done its work in building, and teaching, and strengthening. To one no less than to the other do we owe our debt of gratitude, for each is a means unto the same end-not understood when present and only appreciated when past, but still a part of some veiled plan of final benefit. And now the mist wrapped pole of our endeavor stands out clear and closely. To say that we have won because we are named Bachelors of This or That would be to 30 TI-IE ARIEL, VOLUME XXIII confess profoundest ignorance-or to lie. Success is not extensive quantity, to be meas- ured by a common standard, it is intensive-it is being more than doing. Would we know how far we have climbed upon the winding upward Way, in this, the youth-tide of our minds, let us turn an introspective eye within and search the depths there hidden. On this depends the answer-from this will result the joy of the conqueror or the sad- ness of the vanquished. 1 1 6 3 Ueyn-:QI l 4 till ,Q ll I qlistfs- Q9 :Al ' Xige ln' i 7.2! ff' fs ! Q Q., 4 I .... , 4 , ..Aif ii Q D' 4. bei LN E UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT, 1910 RUTH WINIFRED REYNOLDS DIED MAY 12, 1908 UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT, l9I0 33 Senior Class X . L Edward Seymour Abbott, . , President - Ethel Pearl Southwick , Viee-Pr-eeielenr Maud Estelle Thomas Secretary James Philip Reed . Treasurer Class yell Brelc-ek-coex-coex-coex MCMIX-IX Ver-mont O9 l 'O9! '09! Edward Seymour Abbott, LS., Derby, Vt. 45 South Converse KEQ Derby Academyg Latin Entrance Prize Cljg Class Baseball Manager CU: Nominating Board Cl, 333 Pirst Sergeant C253 Class Squad C213 Chairman Class Banquet Committee C255 Ariel Board C335 Cynic Board C3, 459 Assistant Editor-in-Chief C413 I-listrionics Executive Committee C333 Varsity Debating Team C455 Class President C103 Chairman Press Club C4Dg Ram's Head Thomas Jones Abbott, Ag., East Bethel, Vt. 499 Main Street AZQ Randolph Normal Schoolg Class Squad Cljg Pipe Committee CD3 Executive Committee C319 Nominating Board C41 Conrad Arnold Adams, E.E., Stowe, Vt. 5 North College Stowe High .Schoolg Entered junior Year from Norwich University Philip Ernest Adams, C.E., Stowe, Vt, 88 Buell Street Stowe High Schoolg Executive Committee C41 Willard Carleton Adams, E.E., Wethersheld, Conn. 45 Middle Converse A15 Cushing Academyg Entered Sophomore Year from University of Cincinnatig Class Foot- ball C2Dg Nominating Board C352 Advisory Board C314 Kake Walk Committee C3jg Varsity Football C415 GNE 54 THE ARIEL, VOLUME XXIII Harvey Clarke Allen, ENE., Burlington, Vt. lZ0 Celeheetef Avenue Burlington High School Winfred Nelson Bagley, M.E., Randolph, Vt. 9 Latham COUTT A25 Randolph High Schoolg Class Baseball Cl, 21, Executive Committee C41 Mabel Balch, l...S., Burlington, Vt. 244 Maple Street HBLP5 Burlington High Schoolg Philosophical Club C215 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet C3, 415 Young Women's Musical Club C415 Class Executive Committee C41 Helen Ruth B-arton, l... S., North Ferrisburg, Vt. 98 South Winoroski Avenue HBCP5 Burlington High Schoolg Class Secretary C215 Vice-President Y. W. C. A. C315 President Y. W. C. A. C419 Treasurer Young Women's Musical Club C41 Mildred Jennie Bebee, Ec., Manchester, Vt. 265 Colchester Avenue Burr and Burton Seminary Douglass Bradford, Cl., Burlington, Vt. Sigma Phi Place 24155 Burlington High School5 Greek Entrance Examination, Second Prize Cl15 Nominating Board C2, 315 Class Banquet Committee C215 Cynic Board C2, 3, 41 Bernard Ruthvan Bristol, M.E., Burlington, Vt. IZ Booth Street Burlington High School5 Class Banquet Committee Cl15 Class Track Cl, 215 Captain Cl15 Nominating Board Cl, 2, 315 Chairman C315 Class Squad Cl, 215 Sergeant C215 Glee Club C2, 31, Assistant Manager Ariel C31 George Abner Buck, Ag., Burlington, Vt. l I5 Buell Street K25 Burlington High School5 Class Football Cl, 215 Class Basketball Cl, 215 Captain CID, Class Baseball Cl, 215 Class Track Cl15 Varsity Basketball Cl, 2, 315 Varsity Football C3, 415 Corporal Cl15 Sergeant C215 Botanical Club C3, 415 Economics Club C31g Class Cane Committee C41 james Bowman Campbell, L.S., Stowe, Vt. 205 South Prospect Street AXP5 Stowe High Schoolg Nominating Board Cl, 215 Kingsley Prize Speaking Cl, 215 Second Prize C215 Sergeant C215 Class Constitution Committee C215 Shakespeare Play C215 Glee Club Cl, 2, 315 Class Track Cl, 2, 315 Varsity Track Cl, 2, 315 Varsity Relay C2, 315 Assis- tant Manager Track C315 Manager Track C415 Cynic Board C3, 415 Boulder Society Alma Louise Carpenter, Ag., Foxboro, Mass. 4I9 Pearl Street Foxboro High School, Framingham State Normal Roger Enos Chase, Jr., Ch., Tacoma, Wash. Alpha Tau Omega House ATQ5 Tacoma High Schoolg Nominating Board Cl, 2, 315 Mandolin Club Cl 2 31- AS- sistant Manager Musical Clubs C315 Ariel Board C315 Assistant Manager'Cynic,C315 Boulder Society UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT, I9I0 35 Eugene Henry Clowse, l...S., Hardwick, Vt. 33 South Willard Street EN5 Hardwick Academy5 Kingsley Prize Speaking Cl, 215 Third Prize C215 College Band C2, 3, 415 Founders Day Speaker C315 Varsity Debating Team C41 Ray Williston Collins, Ec., Burlington, Vt. 76 Brookes Avenue AXP5 Burlington High School: Varsity Baseball Cl, 2, 315 Class Basketball Cl15 Varsity Basketball Cl, 215 Corporal Cl15 First Sergeant C215 First Lieutenant C215 Sophomore Hop Committee C215 Executive Committee CI15 Boulder Society5 Advisory Board C415 Chairman Kake Walk Committee C41 Fred Earl Collison, E.E., Burlington, Vt. 222 Loomis Street A15 Burlington High School5 Entered Junior Year from l9085 Class Track Cl, 215 Captain C115 Varsity Baseball Cl, 2, 315 GNE Martin Michael Corry, C.E., Montpelier, Vt. 4 South College A-'55 Montpelier High School5 Corporal C115 Sergeant C215 Nominating Board C21 Harold Phelps Crowell, C.E., East Highgate, Vt. Alpha Tau Omega House ATQ5 Brigham Academyg Class Football Cl15 Class Baseball Cl15 Manager C215 Class Treasurer C315 Nominating Board C41 Ray Leslie Curtis, C.E., Barre, Vt. Alpha Tau Omega House ATQ5 Spaulding High Sehoolg Entered junior Year from 1908, Class Basketball Manager Cl15 Executive Committee C215 Pipe Committee C215 Class Baseball C21 Marion Alice Dane, L.S., Newport, Vt. 60 North Prospect Street KA95 Newport High School5 Nominating Board Cl, 2, 315 Executive Committee C215 Vice- President C31 Robert Wallace H. Davis, Ec., Newport, Vt. Delta Sigma House A25 Newport High School5 Class Track Cl, 215 Manager Class Basketball C215 Executive Committee C315 Nominating Board C31 Philip Andrew Dewey, C.E., Montpelier, Vt. Phi Delta Theta House QDAS5 Montpelier High School5 Class Track Cl, 2, 315 Class Basketball Cl15 Executive Committee Cl15 Corporal C115 Second Lieutenant C215 Varsity Track C315 Class Cane Committee C41 Dwight Charles Deyette, Ec., Burlington, Vt. 270 Pearl Street EN5 Burlington High School5 Class Football Cl15 Class Basketball Cl15 Manager Cl15 Nominating Board Cl, 215 First Sergeant Cl15 Second Lieutenant C215 Chairman Sophomore Hop Committee C215 Class Squad C215 Ariel Board C315 GNE5 Boulder Society Shirley Evelyn Deyette, L.S., Burlington, Vt. 270 Pearl Street KA95 Burlington High School5 Vice-President Cl15 Nominating Board Cl15 Junior Prom Committee C31 36 A THE ARIEL, VOLUME XXIII Hiram Alfred Dodge, Ag., Morrisville, Vt- 499 Main Street AZ5 Peoples Academyg Class Football Cl, Z55 Class Baseball Cl, Z55 Class Basketball Cl, Z55 Varsity Football Cl, 355 Varsity Basketball Cl, Z, 355 Corporal Cl55 Sergeant CZ5 Ernest Claude Drew, E.E., Burlington, Vt. 314 C0lCl1CSfCf Avenue Randolph High Sehool5 Executive Committee CZ, 45 Walter Amasa Eddy, L.S., Burlington, Vt. l28 North UHi0I1 Street KE5 Burlington High Sehoolg Executive Committee CZ55 Secretary C355 First Lieutenant C3, 455 Battalion Quarter Master C3, 455 Adjutant C455 President Philosophical Club C45 Isaac Kingsley Ellis, E.E., Rutland, Vt. 31 Middle Converse Rutland High School5 Westerleigh Collegiate lnstituteg Honorable Mention, Prize Entrance Mathematics CI55 Honorable Mention, Prize Entrance Latin Cl55 Kingsley Prize Speaking Cl55 Class Nominating Committee CZ, 3, 455 Constitution Committee CZ55 Histrionics C355 Ariel Artist C355 Cynic Board C3, 45 John Aloysius Fogarty, Ch., Ashton, R. l. Delta Sigma House A25 Cumberland High School Q Milan Lyman Gallup, Ch., Springfield, Vt. Delta Psi House AXP5 Springfield High School5 Class Banquet Committee Cl55 Nominating Board Cl, 255 Chairman CZ55 Class Track Cl55 Class Squad Cl55 Corporal Cl55 Captain CZ55 Kingsley Prize Speaking CZ5 William Lawrence Gardner, Ch., Enosburg Falls, Vt. Delta Sigma House A25 Enosburg Falls High School5 Class Treasurer C155 Varsity Baseball Cl, Z, 355 Captain C355 Class President C355 Boulder Society Emily Mabel Genette, Ec., Burlington, Vt. 155 Loomis Street Burlington High School5 Julia Spear Prize Reading CZ5 Roy Le Forest Gilman, L.S., Hinesburg, Vt. Sigma Nu House ENS Hil'l6SlJU1'g High Schoolg Class Squad Cl, 255 College Band CZ, 3, 455 Ariel Board C355 Cynic Board C45 Josephine Christine Gleason, L.S., Richmond, Vt. I6 Bradley Place Burlington High School5 Julia Spear Prize Reading Cl55 Executive Committee C35 George Traver Harrington, Ag., Randolph, Vt. 499 Main Street Randolph Normal Schoolg President Commons Hall Club George Stiles Harris, L.S., Stowe, Vt. Phi Delta Theta House 'PA99 Stowe High School5 Kingsley Prize Speaking Cl, Z55 First Prize C255 Shakespeare Play C255 Glee Club Cl, 355 Nominating Board CI55 College Band CZ, 355 Class Debating Team C255 Ariel Board C355 Varsity Debating Team C45 UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT, I9IO 37 Grace Christine I-Iayes, L.S., Randolph, Vt. 411 Main Street 1'IB'I'5 Randolph High School5 Intercollegiate Chairman Y. W. C. A. C255 President Y. W. C. A. C355 Young Women's Musical Club C45 John Putnam Helyar, Ag., Brattleboro, Vt. 499 Main Street AZg Brattleboro I-Iigh School5 Entered Sophomore Year from l90B5 Class Basketball CI55 Class Squad CI55 Class Football C255 Class Squad Leader C255 Corporal CI55 First Sergeant C255 President Agricultural Club C45 Dean Richmond I-Iill, Cl., Buffalo, N. Y. Delta Psi I-louse A5I'5Lafayette High School, Buffalo, N. Y.5 Class Squad CI55 Class Baseball C255 Nomina- ting Board C355 College Smoker Committee C35g junior Week Committee C355 Secretary Green and Gold Debating Club C355 Executive Committee Green and Gold Debating Club C455 Executive Committee Histrionic Club C455 Ram's Head Miriam Curtice I-Iitchcock, L.S., Pittsford, Vt. 60 North Prospect Street KA95 Pittsford I-Iigh School5 Honorable Mention, Mathematics Entrance Examination CI5 Orrin Burton I-Iughes, Ee., South Londonderry, Vt. 43 North Union Street KE5 Burr and Burton Seminary5 Varsity Football Cl, 2, 3, 455 Class Football Cl, 255 Captain C255 Sergeant C255 Kingsley Prize Speaking C255 Secretary Debating Club C255 Treasurer Debating Club C355 President Economics Club C455 Advisory Board C455 Varsity Debating Team C455 Junior Progress Prize C355 Boulder Society Standage Gordon Johndroe, L.S., Salisbury, Vt. 229 Colchester Avenue Brandon High Schoolg Class Football C255 Sergeant C255 Class Track C255 Varsity Football Second Team C255 Executive Committee C355 Philosophical Club, Secretary and Treasurer C355 Ariel Board C355 Cynic Board C355 Managing Editor Cynic C455 Ram's Head Forrest Wilkins Kehoe, Ch., Bennington, Vt. Phi Del-ta Theta House 112395 Bennington High School5 Corporal CI55 Sergeant C255 Second Lieutenant C255 Class Treasurer C255 Vice-President Chemical Society C355 College Play C35 Pauline Agnes Kent, Cl., Burlington, Vt. 47 North Prospect Street Burlington I-Iigh School5 Class Vice-President C25 I-Iazel Evangeline Knight, L.S., Underhill, Vt. I6 Lafayette Place Burlington I-Iigh School5 Nominating Board C2, 3, 455 Secretary C355 Young Women's Musical Club C45 Edward I-Iarrison Lawton, Ec., Fitchburg, Mass. Phi Delta Theta HOUSC CPAQ5 Fitchburg High Schoolg Kake Walk Committee CI55 Class Debating Team C255 Chair- man Executive Committee C255 Nominating Board C2, 35 Nellie Deming Lee, L.S., Wells River, Vt. 49 North Win00Ski AVCHUC AAA5 Wells River High School 38 TI-IE ARIEL, VOLUME. XXIII Arthur Eugene I..essor, E.E., Rutland, Vt. I8 Nmth Union Street Rutland High School3 Executive Board C213 Mandolin Club C2, 315 IUHIOY Prom Com' mittee C313 Class Squad C31 Walter Clyde Maurice, C. E., Cambridge -lunction, Vt. 45 South Converse KE3 johnson Normal School3 Chairman Constitution Committee C213 Manager Ariel C313 Nominating Board C213 Ram's Head Jennie Bartlett Menut, I...S., Dunstable, Mass. 60 North Prospect Street KA93 Lowell High School and Bromfteld School3 Entered Junior Year from l90S3 Execu- tive Committee Cl, 413 Julia Spear Reading Cl, 213 Nominating Board C213 Secretary C213 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet C413 Young Women's Musical Club C41 Percy Thayer Merrihew, Ee., Burlington, Vt. 106 Spear Street AZQ Burlington High School3 Class Football C113 Varsity Track Cl, 213 Captain C313 Class Track C213 Captain C212 Class Squad C21Q Kal-ie Walk Committee C31 George Arthur Mevis, Ec., Lowell, Mass. Delta Sigma House A23 Lowell High School3 Sergeant Major Drum Corps C713 Adjutant C213 Kingsley Prize Speaking Cl, 213 Class Debating Team C213 Shakespeare Play C213 Toastmaster Junior Banquet C313 Football, Second Team C41 Thomas Joseph Mulcare, Jr., C.E., North Adams, Mass. 25 Middle Converse AIQ Drury High School3 Class Football Cl13 Sub Varsity Football Cl, 212 Class Track C113 Nominating Board Cl, 313 Chairman Pipe Committee C213 Toastmaster Class Banquet C213 Class Cheer-Leader C3, 41: Varsity Cheer-Leader C3, 413 Editor-in-Chief Ariel C313 Histrionics C313 Weekly Cynic Board C313 Managing Editor C413 Captain Varsity Seconds C413 Kake Walk Committee C413 Boulder Societyg GNE Clayton Roberts Orton, Ag., East Hardwick, Vt. 36 South Converse KL25 AZ3 Essex Classical Institute3 Hardwick Academy3 Class Track Cl, 2, 3, 413 Manager C213 Varsity Track Cl, 2, 3, 413 Class Squad CI13 Assistant Manager Varsity Football C313 Manager Varsity Football C413 President Botanical Club C413 Boulder Society George Elias Pike, Ec., Sunderland, Vt. Delta Psi I-louse AXP! Burr and Burton Seminary3 Class Football Cl, 213 Class Baseball Cl, 213 Class Squad C-2,315 Class Track C2, 313 Varsity Football C2, 313 Sergeant C213 Color Sergeant C21 Roger Gibbs Ramsdell, E.E., Bennington, Vt. Phi Delta Theta I-louse fI1A93 Bennington High School3 Class President Cl13 Class Squad Leader Cl1Q Corporal Clll First Lieutenant C21: Shakespeare Play C213 Ariel Artist C313 Class Squad C313 College Play C31 UNIVERSITY GF VERMONT, 1910 39 Clames Philip Reed, Ag., Dalton, Mass. 23 Middle Converse A13 Dalton High School3 Class Baseball Cl, 253 Captain Cl53 Class Football Cl, 255 Class Track Cl, 2, 353 Varsity Football C2, 451 Captain Varsity Seconds C353 Varsity Track C353 Corporal CI53 Sergeant C253 Nominating Board CI53 Kake Walk Committee C253 Class Treasurer C45 Mary Robinson, l...S., Ferrisburg, Vt. 60 North Prospect Street KA-G9 Goddard Seminary! Cynic Board C23 3, 451 Ariel Board C35Q Julia Spear Prize Reading, Second Prize C25 Mary Catherine Root, LS., North Craftsbury, Vt. 4II Main Street KA93 Craftsbury Academy3 .lulia Spear Prize Reading C253 Secretary Botanical Club C45 William Merriam Rouse, l...S., Westport, N. Y. Phi Delta Theta House KILXG3 Westport High Schoolg Cynic Board Cl, 2, 3, 453 Editor-in-Chief C453 Boulder Society ,lennie Lena Rowell, Ch., West Fairlee, Vt. 411 Main Street llB'l'3 Thetford Academy3 Executive Committee Cl, 353 Julia Spear Reading, Second Prize CU Arthur Thomas Ryan, E.E., Rutland, Vt, l5l Loomis Street Rutland High School Neal William Sawyer, C.E., Hardwick, Vt. 46 South Converse ICE: Hardwick High School Chauncey Seymour Shaw, C.E., Manchester Centre, Vt. 24 Middle Converse AI3 Burr and Burton Seminaryg Class Baseball Cl, 253 Corporal C253 Sergeant C253 Nomi- nating Board C253 Junior Prom Committee C353 QNEQ Ram's Head Charles Kinney Smith, M.E., Burlington, Vt. 247 Pearl Street Burlington High School Ernest Ezra Smith, Cl., Newport, Vt. 41 South Converse KE3 Newport High Schoolg Entered Sophomore Year from lg08j Class Football Cl, 255 Class Baseball Cl, 253 Class Track Cl, 2, 3, 453 Junior Week Committee-C353 Football Second Team Cl, 25 Frank Halsey Smith, C.E., Hackettstown, N. Phi Delta Theta House CIHAG3 Stevens Preparatory School, Hoboken, N. l.3 Varsity Football Cl, 3, 453 Captain C453 Class Football Cl, 25 Raymond Lee Soule, Ch., Burlington, Vt. 458 50'-ith UHi0U Street Atlfg Burlington High Schoolg Class Football Manager Cl53 Mandolin Club Cl, 2, 3, 452 Leader C453 College Band C2, 3, 453 Subscription Manager Cynic C455 Chairman .lufllof Prom Committee C353 Tennis Manager C453 Rams Head 40 THE ARIEL, VOLUME XXIII Ethel Pearl Southwick, Cl., Burlington, Vt. 280 South Union Street Burlington High School5 Greek Entrance Examination, Second Prize Cl15 Julia Spear Reading Cl1 Ariel Board C315 Vice-President C41 George F. Edmunds Story, Ag., Essex, Vt. 36 Smith COIIVCYSC KE5 AZ5 Essex Classical Instituteg Corporal Cl15 Lieutenant C215 Class Squad Cl, 2, 315 Assistant Manager Varsity Baseball C315 Manager Varsity Baseball C41 Maud Estelle Thomas, Ec., Burlington, Vt. 57 Loomis Street Burlington High School5 Julia Spear Prize Reading C215 Shakespeare Play C215 Class Secretary C41 Jennie Margaret Thompson, l...S., South Burlington, Vt. 4ll Main Street Shelburne High Schoolg Johnson Normal School Lester Barker Vail, Ec., Bennington, Vt, Delta Sigma House A25 Bennington High Schoolg Class Squad C215 Class Track C2, 315 Captain C315 Varsity Track C2, 315 Kake Walk Committee Fenwick Henri Watkins, Ec., Burlington, Vt. 219 Elmwood Avenue Burlington High School5 Varsity Football Cl, 2, 3, 415 Captain C315 Varsity Basketball Cl, 2, 315 Captain C315 Varsity Baseball C2, 315 Class Football Cl, 215 Captain Cl15 Class Basketball Cl, 2, 315 Captain C315 Corporal Cl15 Boulder Society Robert Clark Wheeler, C.E.., West Rutland, Vt. Sigma Nu House EN5 West Rutland High School5 Corporal Cl, 215 President C215 Nominating Board C3, 415 Cynic Board C3, 415 QNE5 Ram's Head William Alfred Wheeler, Ee., South Burlington Vt. South Burlington Burlington High School5 Mathematics Entrance Prize Cl15 Class Squad C215 Leader C31 Theodore Bailey Williams, Ec., Jericho, Vt, 98 College Street A25 Essex Classical lnstitute5 Sergeant C215 Class Baseball Cl, 215 Sub Varsity Baseball C31 William Howard Wilson, C.E., Holyoke, Mass. Phi Delta Theta House C5595 Holyoke High School5 Entered Sophomore Year from l9OS5 Captain Class Football Cl15 Varsity Football Cl, 315 Class Basketball Cl15 Class Track Cl15 Chairman Class Banquet Committee Cl15 Class Football C215 Class Track C215 Kake Walk Committee C21 Edward Fred Woodcock, Ag., Vershire, Vt. 499 Main Street Thetford Academyg Shakespeare Play C215 Histrionics C31 UNIVERSITY CF VERMONT, l9IO V41 fiitormer members, 1909 Edward Lyman Allen, AI, Ec. Gertrude Allen, Sp. . . Leslie Sawyer Arey, Ch. , . James Oliver Basso, C.E. CIQIOJ . Royal Edwards Bingham, 2412, E.E, Jerome Edward Bowen, ATQ, C.E. Joseph Arthur Brandon, C.E. . George Robinson Brock, C.E. Carl Frederick Brown, KE, Ag. . Austin Roy Burrell, E.E. . Herman Busch, Sp. . . Allan Alfred Chase, E.E. . . Homer Jennison Clark, Ailf, M.E. . George Joshua Clarke, Ag. . . Walter Willis Cook, L.S. . Harley Rogers Cowles, KE, L.S. . Charles Arthur Crampton, Ag. Acloniram Darling, Ag. . . Maude Evelyn Davis, KAG, L.S. . Fred Loveland Drew, L.S. . . Dura Lewis Dutton, Ag. . Helen Frances Fisher, L.S. . . . Harry Edward Gage, C.E. . . . Gertrude Martha Gilbert, KACO, L.S. fSmithJ Vernie Belle Grant, Ch. . . . Fred Harrington, C.E. fOhioJ . James Cowdery Hartwell, E.E. . James Alton Harvey, AI, CEJNE, C.E. . . . . Burlington Hastings-on-Hudson, New York . . Hampden, Maine . Springfield . Burlington . Utica, New York . Adams, Massachusetts . . East Corinth . . St. Albans . I-lackettstown, New Jersey . . Burlington . . . Bristol . North Hero . . Jamaica . Underhill North Craftsbury . St. Albans . Hyde Park . Wells River Burlington . Brandon Vergennes Burlington . . Dorset . East Grange . Adams, Massachusetts . . . Bethel . . . Newport Will Calvin Harvey, KE, GE. fl9l0D ...... Newfane Raymond Diefendorf Huse GAG, C.E. H9101 . . Niagara Falls, New York Julian Slack Jacobs, EN, QNE, C.E. . . . . Spfillgfield Harold Jewett, 2119, Ec. fl-larvardb . Lowell, Massachusetts 42 TI-IE ARIEL, VOLUME XXIII Estelle Louise Metcalf, HBfD, L.S. . . . . . Williston Cora Alice Miles, I.,.S ..... . . Burlington Clarence Bradford Morgan, AE, C.E. flVlontana Mines, Littleton New Hampshire Robert Walter Palmer, EN, M.E. UQOSD . . . Waterbury Anna Isabel Pease, Sp ..... Lawrence Elmer Raymond, KE, C.E. H9101 . 55Ruth Winifred Reynolds, KAGD, I...S. . Isaac Heimen Rosenberg, Sp. CIQIOD . . Charles Vassar Soule, AE, C.E. fMontana Mines? Walter Bishop Spellman, Cl .... Helen Blakeman Stillman, Sp. . Lora Elizabeth Stranahan, Sp. . . Grace Evelyn Sylvester, L.S. CIQIOJ . Celia Gertrude Terry, Sp. fMt. I-Iolyokej Abner Fairfield Towne, AI, C.E. . . Samuel Benham Walton, ATQ,,M.E. Sylvia Alice Warren, IIBCIP, Sp. . Jessie Bertha Webster, Cl. . ,5Deceasecl . 4Oswego, New York . Post Mills Burlington . Burlington Alburg . Champlain, New York Bridgeport, Connecticut . Reber, New York . . Woodstock Bridgeport, Connecticut Williamstowvn, Massachusetts . . Montpelier . . Williston . Vifvhiting ,f fit , JUNIOR CLASS UNIVERSITY or VERMONT, 1910 45 Ifuniors HE Scribe, the Chronicler-whate'er you will-sits down, dips pen GQ! JR? in ink, puts point to paper, left hand on brow and elbow on table, J and-thinks. Thus, he considers, weighs, balances, revolves, what fag as ' ,ra AF.. ' and its worth he is to say about ' i- 5Af.'1.' The Juniors. Modesty winneth good report. That first pops into his head. It is a difficult thing to talk of one's achievements with modesty. Victories boastfully enumerated by the victor weary the listener. So, gentle reader, if by chance you are disappointed at not finding in this discourse any enumeration of class successes, forbear, remembering the heading affixed to this paper. It is not recorded on the book of time that there was any over-casting of the sky, any total eclipse of the sun, any phenomena indicative of the approach of a rare event-there were none of these, when we, as freshmen, crept through the green baize doors for the hrst time to seats under the organ loft Cwhence issue sweetly plaintive soundsl and looked around us and at us, getting for the first time a glimpse of ourselves, the upperclassmen and the powers that be. Nor is it recorded that we were the finest class that ever entered U. V. M. Nor has our career been the terror of all other classes: though it may have caused uneasiness to the attendance committee, lately defunct. In athletic career, brilliantg for our athletes are among the best the college has ever seen, with the added merit of versi- tality. In all class contests, victors. We entered large in numbers, but some have gone nowg there's Hank White and Bill Wright, star athletes. But Burrie and Cassidy still remain with us. Some no more among our numbers, succumbed to the weeding process. So it was with ranks somewhat thinned that we began the present year. The Ju- nior year is a season of change. It is a season of expansion. Life has a different stand- pointy confronted by realities, hard and serious realities, we throw aside indifference. 46 TI-IE ARIEL, VOLUME XXIII We begin, in short, to thinkg and to dream and lay deep plans of a career. As upper- classmen we strive to assume unconsciously a new dignity. Delights of former days dwindle away. Discipline and reason usurp their places. All which indicates a nearer approachlto the plumb line. And we look down upon our former places filled with a turbulent horde, and say softly to ourselves, Were we like that? And the unkind- est part of it all is, we were, which we might as well admit for veracity's sake. We look forward to another college year-a year of dignified and worthy Se- niority, a future of prosperity and success. And, knowing that I9lO have proved themselves, on the whole, good men and true, and hoping that they may continue to be so during the remainder of their sojourn here, and on their travels hereafter, the Scribe lays down his pen -and cries out in the fullness of his heart, I-lere's to l9l0. is J 9' UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT, 1910 47 fllunior Class Herbert Robbe Pierce . . President Olive Lucile Heryderr . . Vice-President Thomas William Slattery . . sed-erery Percy Charles Judd . . Treasurer Class yell 1-9-1-O 1910 Rah! Rah! Rah! I Vermont! Maurice Patterson Ames, EE., Burlington, Vt. 204 College Street KZQ Burlington High School Ray Douglas Barnes, C.E.., Adams, Mass. 36 South Union Street KEQ Windsor High School Lee George Boyd, BE., Windsor, Vt. 164 South Union Street KE5 Windsor High School Arthur Allen Beard, Cl., Chester, Vt. Alpha Tau Omega House ATU, Chester High Schoolg Phillips Exeter Academy, Honorable Mention, Greek En- trance Examination f11g Varsity Baseball fSub1 fl, 215 Class Baseball Q13 Assistant Business Manager Cynic Q31 Henry Ward Beecher, Ag., Prescott, Mass. 499 Main Street AZ, New Salem Academyg Class Pipe Committee C213 Cynic Board CZ, 315 Executive Committee Q1 48 TI-IIE. ARIEL, VOLUME XXIII Harry Clay Bloomer, C.E., West Rutland, Vt. Sigma Nu House . ENg West Rutland High School5 Corporal C31g GNE Clara Alice Bond, L.S., Burlington, Vt. 65 North Winooski AVC- KA9g Burlington High Schoolg Nominating Board Cl, 215 Ariel Artist C315 Young Women's Musical Club C31 Robert Elliott Bowman, Cl., Essex Junction, Vt. Essex Junction Essex Junction High Schoolg Greek Entrance Prize! CI1 Andrew Jackson Brown, C.E., Waterbury, Vt. Sigma Nu HOUSE EN: Waterbury High School john Lester Brownell, Cl., Essex Junction, Vt., 182 Main Street ATQ5 Essex Junction High School5 Nominating Board C21 Leonard Francis Burrage, C.E., Leominster, Mass. Sigma Phi Place 2155 Leominster High Schoolg Class Track Cl, 215 Captain C215 Manager C215 Cap- tain C21 Marcus Joel Burrington, C.E., Pownal, Vt. 22 Middle Converse A15 Williamstown High School, Mass.5 Varsity Baseball Cl, 215 Class Football Cl, 215 Executive Committee C215 Nominating Board Cl, 2, 315 Advisory Board C315 Key and Serpentg GNE George Michael Cassidy, Ag., Poultney, Vt. l37 Mansfield Avenue Poultney High Schoolg Troy Conference Academyg Varsity Football Cl, 2, 315 Class Football Cl, 215 Varsity Basketball C215 Sub Cl1g Class Basketball Cl, 215 Varsity Track Cl, 215 Class Track Cl, 215 Sub Varsity Baseball Cl15 Class Baseball C21 Herbert Bowen Comings, L.S., Richford, Vt. Phi Delta Theta House 'PA95 Assistant Manager Varsity Football C315 Class Nominating Board C215 Kake Walk Committee C31 Helen Augusta Cramton, L.S., Enosburg Falls, Vt. 411 Main Street KA95 Enosburg High School5 Julia Spear Prize Reading C215 Executive Committee C315 Young Women's Musical Club C31 Arthur Thomas Dailey, Ec., North Adams, Mass. 25 Orchard Terrace A15 Drury High Sehool5 Executive Committee Cl, 215 Manager Class Football C215 Cynic Board C2, 315 Ariel Board C315 Key and Serpent Will Barton Derby, Ch., Burlington, Vt., 7 I-Iickok Place K2 5 Vermont Academy UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT, 1910 49 Arthur Webster Dow, l...S., Burlington, Vt. 8 South Willard Street Zcbg Burlington High Schoolg Cynic Board Cl, 2, 335 Kingsley Prize Speaking Cl, 235 First Prize C235 Half-back Sandy C235 Sergeant C235 Editor-in-Chief Ariel C33 Bertha Louise Field, l...S., Ferrisburg, Vt. 4I9 Pearl Street KA95 Mrs. Deyette Private Schoolg Chairman Bible Study Committee, Y. W. C. A. C235 Chairman Membership Committee, Y. W. C. A. C335 Vice-President Y. W. C. A. C335 Julia Spear Prize Reading, First Prize C23 Edson Dewey Fuller, Ec., Burlington, Vt. 21 Loomis Street EKIP5 Burlington High School5 Manager Class Football CI3 Class Track Cl, 235 Varsity Track Cl35 Varsity Relay Cl, 2, 335 Key and Serpent5 Assistant Manager Track C33 Edward Frank Gebhardt, E.E., Shelburne, Vt. 5 Middle Converse Burlington High School5 Constitution Committee Cl35 Ariel Artist C33 Charles Montgomery Gifford, Ag., Springfield, Vt. 499 Main Street AZ5 Springfield High Schoolg Class Squad Cl, 235 Class Track C235 Corporal Cl3g First Lieutenant C235 Sec.-Treas. Botanical Club C235 Vice-President Botanical Club C33 John Warren Cross, M.E., Milwaukee, Wis. Sigma Phi Place 21135 West Division High School, Milwaukeeg Class Track Cl, 235 Class Baseball Cl, 235 Manager Class Basketball Cl35 Key and Serpent Lewis Way Graves, C.E., Sunderland, Vt. 3 Middle Converse Burr and Burton Seminary5 Class Football Cl, 235 Varsity Football CSub3 C2, 335 Second Team C2, 335 Nominating Board C33 Leo Irving Crrout, C.E., East Arlington, Vt., Delta Psi House AXP5 North Bennington High Schoolg Burr and Burton Seminaryg First Sergeant C235 Sophomore Hop Committee Clive Lucile Hayden, l...S., Riverside, Vt 8 South Willard Street AAA5 Underhill High Schoolg Nominating Board Cl, 2, 335 Julia Spear Prize Reading Cl35 Cynic Board C335 Vice-President C335 Young Women's Musical Club C335 Secretary Y. W. C. A. rap Ira Ballou Hastings, C.E., St. rlohnsbury, Vt. 236 Main Street Walter William Hayes, C.E., Bennington, Vt. 42 Middle COHVCISG ZN5 Bennington High School5 Honorable Mention, Mathematics Entrance Examination Cl35 Class President C235 Executive Committee C335 Kake Walk Committee C335 Cynic Board C335 Ariel Board C335 Key and Serpentg GNE 50 THE ARIEL, VOLUME xxrn Frank Stephen Hoag, Ag., Grand Isle, Vt. Shelburne Street Grand Isle High Schoolg Class Squad fl, 215 Corporal QD Ransom Hall Holcomb, Ec., Burlington, Vt. 159 Pine Street EN, Burlington High School, Secretary CU, Class Basketball fl, 2, 35g Captain fljg Varsity Basketball fl, 2, 353 Captain-elect UD, Corporal fljg Sergeant QD, Key and Serpent Frank Loomis Howe, C.E., Burlington, Vt. Phi Delta Theta House 11495 Burlington High Schoolg Key and Serpent George Henry Howe, Ag., Pittsford, Vt. 3 Fletcher P12166 AZg Proctor High Schoolg Nominating Board CZ, 31 Frank Ballard Hunt, L.S., Fairfax, Vt. H3 Buell Street 115563 Bellows Free Academy gVarsity Baseball fl, ZDQ Corporal QD Raymond Diefendorf Huse, C.E., Niagara Falls, N. Y. Phi Delta Theta House fI'A9g Niagara Falls High School, Entered from l909 Marguerite Eliza Jones, Cl., Burlington, Vt. North Avenue AAAg Burlington High Schoolg Executive Committee fl, 3jg julia Spear Prize Reading fl, 29 ,Ariel Board QD, Young Women's Musical Club, Musical' Manager GJ Percy Charles Judd, E.E., Canaan, Vt. 6 South Converse Canaan High Schoolg Nominating Board U55 Half-back Sandy Qjg Assistant Business Manager Cynic C353 Class Treasurer QD Aubra Devere Keith, C.E., Bellows Falls, Vt. 283 Pearl Street David Sherwood Kellogg, Jr., Cl., Plattsburg, N. Y. Sigma Phi Place EQ Plattsburg High Schoolg Class Treasurer fljg Class Debate Qljg Chairman Class Yell Committee QD, Kingsley Prize Speaking QD, Vice-President Green and Gold Debat- ing Club Cfvjg Ariel Board C353 Nominating Board GJ Albert Kieslich, C.E., Burlington, Vt. 208 North Avenue Burlington High School, Varsity Football fl, 2, 335 Class Football fljg Nominating Board QDQ Corporal UD, Sergeant C25 Walton Pearl Kingsley, Ec., Riverdale-on-Hudson, N, Y . Delta Psi House AXP! H0fCl1l4iSSS Cynic Board KZ, Hg Executive Committee QD: Key and Serpent William Jonathan Lamplough, C. E., Burlington, Vt. 236 Main Street Warren Blodgett Leland, E.E., Springfield, Mass. 42 South Converse KE, Brigham Academyg Class Squad QD, Nominating Board OD UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT, 1910 Perley Lombard, Ag., Keene, N. H. 51 411 Main Street AZ, Cushing Academy, Cross Country Run, Third Prize Q31 John Emerson Lovely, M.E., St. Albans, Vt. Delta Psi House XPS, Boys' High, Brooklyn, N. Y., St. Albans High School, St. Albans, Class Track Q21, Glee Club, Second Tenor, Class Squad f21, Nominating Board 131, Manager Ariel C31 May Lander Mason, Cl., Saxtons River, Vt. 88 North Prospect Street Oakland High School, Maine, Entered from Bates College in Fall of 1908 Charles Francis Moran, Ag., Jericho, Vt. AZ, Bellows Free Academy Harry Ernest Morton, M.E., Randolph, Vt. ZN, Randolph High School, Class Baseball fl, 21 fl, 2, 31, Corporal C11, Captain f21, Major C31 Hop Committee, Class Squad fl, 21, Leader Q21 Gertrude Margaret Murphy, Sp., West Rutland, KA9g Julia Spear Prize Reading, First Prize C11 Women's Musical Club t'31 John Caleb Orcutt, Jr., Ch., Chester, Vt. 499 Main Street Sigma Nu House Glee Club Cl, 2, 31, Mandolin Club Executive Committee C21, Sophomore Vt. 45 North Prospect Street Executive Committee fl, 21, Young Sigma Nu House EN, Mount Hermon Boys' School, Class History Committee Q11, Class Debating Team f11, Corporal f21, Leader Cane Rush f21, Cynic Board f2, 31, Nominating Board f2, 31, Chairman C21, Assistant Business Manager Baseball Q31, President Republican Club C315 GNE Ariel C31, Assistant Manager Varsity Andrew Merritt Ockerblad, C. E., Burlington, Vt. South Prospect Street Burlington High School, Captain Indian Club Squad Q21 Fred Davidson Osgood, Cl., Townshend, Vt. 45 North Winooski Avenue KE, Leland and Gray Seminary, Class Baseball f21, Class Basketball 121, Gym Squad C23 Isaac Leonard Pearl, Ch., Johnson, Vt. KE, Vermont Academy Arthur Keith Peck, Cl., Burlington, Vt. 4559, Burlington Key and Serpent James Kent Perley, Ec., Enosburg Falls, Vt. V AE, Enosburg Falls High School, Tilton Seminary, tive Committee fl, 21, Key and Serpent, 9N'E 71 Brooks Avenue Experiment Farm High School, Kingsley Prize Speaking C21g Kake Walk Committee 131, Delta Sigma House Sophomore Banquet Committee, Execu- 52 THE ARIEL, VOLUME XXIII Herbert Robbe Pierce, Ec., Bellows Falls, Vt. Sigma Phi Place E415 Bellows Falls High Schoolg Constitution Committeg Class Track Cl, 255 Class Base- ball C255 Corporal CI55 Sergeant-Major C255 Chairman Sophomore Banquet Committee5 Kake Walk Committee C255 Class President C355 Key and Serpent Lauren Howe Pomeroy, Ee., Enosburg Falls, Vt. Delta Sigma House A25 Enosburg Falls High School5 Montpelier Seminary5 Nominating Board Cl, 2, 355 Chairman C355 Economics Club, Executive Committee C255 Green and Gold Debating Club, Executive Committee C35 Margaret Mazie Powers, l...S., Hinsdale, N. H. 41 I Main Street 1'IBfIP5 Hinsdale High School5 Vice-President C255 Nominating Board C355 Young Women's Musical Club C355 Honorable Mention, Mathematics Entrance Examination5 Honorable Mention, Latin Entrance Examination Charles Macomber Rice, E.E., Burlington, Vt. 61 Greene Street 2435 Burlington High School Isaac Heimen Rosenburg, l...S., Burlington, Vt. 67 Intervale Avenue Burlington High School Cmrant Elbert Scott, Ch., Montpelier, Vt, Phi Delta Theta House 41495 Montpelier High School5 Varsity Baseball CI55 Half-back Sandy C255 Class Base- ball C25 Berniss Baker Sheldon, E.E., Dorset, Vt. Delta Sigma House AE Anna Brown Shepard, ES., Ticonderoga, N. Y. 32 North Winooski Avenue AAA5 Ticonderoga High School5 Entered from l90l in Fall of l9085 Julia Spear Prize Reading, Third Prize CI5 Mae Van Dyke Shetland, l...S., Troy, N. Y. 41 I Main Street ANA5 Troy High Schoolg Shakespeare Play CI55 Julia Spear Prize Reading Cl, 255 Third Prize U59 SECOIlCl Prize C255 Sophomore Hop Commitlee5 Chairman Social Committee Y. W. C. A. C2, 355 Young Womenis Musical Club C35 Charles William Sims, E.E., Corinth, N. Y. Alpha Tau Omega House AT95 Corinth High Schoolg Class Baseball Cl, 255 Class Track Cl, 255 Nominating Board C25 Thomas William Slattery, Ch., North Adams, Mass. 43 Middle Converse A15 Drury High School: Class Baseball CI, 255 Captain CI55 Nominating Board CI55 Class Secretary C355 Ariel Photographer C355 Corporal CI55 First Sergeant C25 UNIVERSITY or VERMQNT, 1910 53 Frederick Foote Smith, Ct. Burlington, Vt. 225 South Willard Street AXP, Burlington High SCh00l: Mathematics Entrance Examination, First Prize, Kingsley Prize Speaking fl, 25, Nominating Board Cl, 25, Secretary 125, Executive Committee U5, Sergeant C253 Lieutenant CZ5, Assistant Manager Cynic CZ, 35, Manager Y. M. C. A. Handbook C35, Ariel Board Q55 Assistant Manager Tennis 65, Manager pro tempore Q35 Joseph Herschell Smith, C. E., Waterbury, Vt. Sigma Nu House EN, Waterbury High School, Executive Committee Q35, GNE Luther Thomas Smith, Cl., Hardwick, Vt. 503 North Street Hardwick Academy, Brigham Academy, Cynic Board C35 Albert Frederick Stevens, l... S., Schenectady, N. Y. 88 Buell Street KE, Burlington High School, Varsity Track Cl, 25, Class Track fl, 25, Cross Country fl, 2, 35, Kingsley Prize Speaking fl, 25, Glee Club, First Bass CI5, Executive Commit- tee, Republican'Club 135, Cynic Board O53 Chairman Junior Week Committee Charles Samuel Sykes, E.E,, Richford, Vt. 97 Brooks Avenue Richford High School, First Prize, Latin Entrance Examination U55 Honorable Men- tion, Mathematics Entrance Examination, Class Treasurer CZ5, Ariel Board C35 Grace Evelyn Sylvester, l..S., Woodstock, Vt. wlqhe Richardsonn 1'IB'IP, Woodstock High School, Secretary Y. W. C. A. f25, Nominating Board Q25 James Edward Tennien, E.E., Pittsford, Vt. 503 North Street Pittsford High School, Class Baseball QZ5, Gym Squad fl, 25, Nominating Board C25 Louis Alwin Thayer, Ag., Brattleboro, Vt. 499 Main Street AZ, Brattleboro Academy, Dumb Bell Squad C253 Kake Walk Committee Q35 Ruth Votey, l...S., Burlington, Vt. 489 Main Street KA9, Burlington High School, Vice-President U5, Executive Committee QZ5, Nominat- ing Board 135, Young Women's Musical Club, Business Manager C35, Cynic Board fl, 2, 35, Ariel Board Q35 Fred Jerome Washburn, E.E., Woodstock, Vt. 50 N01'th Street Woodstock High School, Nominating Board U5, Gym Squad fl, 25, College Band Cl, 2, 35, Vice-President Y. M. C. A. Q5 Bernie Julius Waterman, Ag., Montpelier, Vt. 87 North Prospect Street Montpelier High School ' 54 TI-IE ARIEL, VOLUME XXIII Frank Wilbur Welch, Ec., Sharon, Vt. Phi Delta Theta House fI!A9g Varsity Football fl, 213 Class Football fljg Captain QZJQ Captain, Military Science CZJQ Class Basketball Ira Huntley White, Ee., Manchester, N. H. Sigma Phi Place E95 Manchester High Schoolg Executive Committee C215 Nominating Board CZ, 313 Sophomore Hop Committeeg Cynic Board U55 Key and Serpent Albert Gallatin Whittemore, Jr., M.E., Burlington, Vt. IOZ Adams Street AXP, Burlington High School Amy Anita Wilson, Cl., Bethel, Vt. 60 North Prospect Street KA9g Whitcomh High School Joseph Benson Wittan, C.E., Pittsfield, Mass. Phi Delta Theta House 417695 Pittsfield High School: Secretary QZJQ Class Track fl, 2,9 Manager Class Base- ball f2Jg Nominating Board Qjg Ariel Board GD UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT, 1910 55 'former Uncnzbers 1910 William Henry Alexander, Sp. . Bert ,Leonard Breed, Ch. . . Rockwood Smith Brown, CDAC0, l.,.S. Rolla Williams Brown, Sp. . . Horace Royal Buck, KE, M.E. . Haven Stowe Bullard, AT, Ee. Gena Bay Chapin, HBfID, l...S. Florence Cox, l...S. . . Lyman Moses Darling, Sp. . Charles Frank Davis, AE, Ch. . . Ulysses Francis DesRivieres, C.E. . Charles Weston Dolby, AI, C.E. . Margaret Mary Early, Sp. . . Frederick David Farley, ATQ, C.E. Clarence Walter Fitch, Ag. . . Eliot Henry Frink, Ag. . . A5 Muriel Ella Goodwin, KAC9, L.S. Duane Daniel Hammond, C,E. . Evelyn Blanche Harding, AAA, l...S. Grace Mabelle Harding, AAA, l...S Will Calvin Harvey, KE, C.E. . Camilla Thomas Hayes, Sp. . - Elmer Ray Higgens, ATO, M.E. . - Charles Irwin Hosmer, AI, C.E. . - Merrill, Leonard Irish, AE, C.E. . Harvey Vance Kindt, EQIP, C.E. . Austin Gerald Lavelle, Ec. . . Ellsworth McGray Lyons, Sp. . . Grace Brigham McFarland, XAG, Willard Farrington Maloney, Sp. . Elias John McQuade, AE, Ch. . Ralph Hosea Mann, KE, l...S. xDeceased. . Burlington . Pittsford . Richford . Jericho Burlington . Burlington . . . Bristol . White River Junction . . . Garfield Littleton, New Hampshire Fitchburg, Massachusetts . Dalton, Massachusetts Nashua, New Hampshire Nashua, New Hampshire . . Montpelier . Brookfield . Wells River . West Windsor . Corinth . Corinth . Newfane . . Burlington . . Standish, Maine Turners Falls, Massachusetts . . Enosburg Falls . Milwaukee, Wisconsin . . Burlington Wilmington . Hyde Park . . . Richford . Lowell, Massachusetts . . Wilmington 56 THIE ARIEL, VOLUME XXIII John Lewis Mills, C.E. . . . Brunswick Hervey Dow Nichols, AE, M.E. . . Enosburg Falls Dwight Curtis Powers, ATU, M.E. . . Wilder Edward William Powers, EN, Ec. . Hardwick James William Ramsay, ATQ, C,E. Lawrence Elmer Raymond,'KE, C.E. Roy Independence Reynolds, AI, C.E. Scott Edward Russel, AE, E.E. . Charles Bertram Ryan, AI, C.E. . Noel Wilbur Smith, AXP, Ch. . Arthur Hopkins Stevens, EN, E.E. . George Raymond Stimets, ATQ, C.E. Claude Arlington Towne, Sp. fMcCuillD Mary S. Ward, Sp. . . Roscoe Myron Whitcomb, Atlf, Ch. Harry Francis White, CIDAC9, Ec. . Halbert Erwin Whitney, E.E.t . William Strong Wright, ATQ, Ec. . . . . Wilder . . Post Mills Cheshire, Massachusetts Littleton, New Hampshire . . . Milton . . Newport . . St. Albans . . . Highgate Long Lake, New York . . ' Burlington . . Springfield Waltham, Massachusetts . . East Fairfield South Hadley, Massachusetts SOPHGIVQRES HWER iam fwsf I P ii X lx Wj QJQ X X X 4 If 3 .ff h xlgfwig X' X 1 ' is E, QK G , 4 -- xx Q ff Xl . ,- ,gm f .Nw-za V f 'xi I V I 9 Rf. mlm X 5 2 X if 1 ix 9 'MM x f H f-fff ...wi Q, Xfqui v gg K 0 61 . V -J ' 'mx 'W .I I gf X gf I 'Q , -ff' , 5: M in SOPI-IOMORE. CLASS UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT, I9l0 59 Sopbomores U l-lere nature in her glass-wanton elf- Sits gravely making faces at herself. -Saxe. WHAT A FRESI-IMAN TI-IINKS. Every writer on beginning the laborious task of writing i ! 1 a Sophomore editorial wishes that he were somebody else, WI I or that he possessed literary qualities beyond his power to g- renmmxarnru-rhssmfmelgmmimnuscmsm develop. And, therefore, we would that we had the pa- -il I9 I Ol-f ,-t?3P3'?.wi,U?St... 3925? t:2a.'J3:,,2.rr t't't ft' tienc and erseverance of thos who search and d' 'n the , ..,......,,...w........,, ...f C P C IS 1 ED' Uh! Of Pllwld Nlllllllly. Y0 lrilfdl' Lihimllilm 11110 h'YDlV0 Hmm. uns xuwonmenafun wr agen.-nw Omym-p who . Old World in order to extricate enlightening evidence of ' prehistoric time. For our work is more difficult, and the T .JSII ' - gm... -,.,,,- ...-...L.:3M, result, at best, fruitless. We must chronicle doings and l 'Lli-1-gilmxs or :aio I ,RL-::::.:.-:.-,,,.,,,,7,,,, achievements tif there are anyj. ' l But we find that they are mostly doings, and doings li zfggffgit' are not nice to tell of. re,1z?4?-1--ii:z.f'fT.i',5,.l:??5E - You have been with us almost two years now, Sopho- dw , ISIIH ....-.....,. ..,,,,..,,,:-1' ii 513:1- mores, so we ought to suppose that you have done some- thing, but what, and how much benefit struggling humanity has derived therefrom, is yet to be determined. If we find that you have no achievements perhaps your environment may be a reason for leniency in judging you. It was rather unfortunate that you were compelled by the nature of college customs to be antagonistic to a class like the present Juniors. But the physical pain and suffering, the disappointment in athletics, and the disturbance of peaceful dreams of intellectual supremacy, for which they were responsible, are now memories of by-gone days. Another cruel stroke of fortune was the entering just at this moment of a Freshman class, big in numbers and big in stature. And, thus far, the heterogeneous horde has been the master of the situation. Glancing at a picture of the Sophomores assembled on the gym steps calls to mind what a certain writer, commenting on a picture, said: The value of the picture is not 60 THE ARIELQ VOLUME XXIII in its minutest detail, such as the oddity of its characters, or the gaudiness of its shrub- beryg it is in the character of the picture as a whole. In the case of the present Sopho- mores it was necessary to place the camera so near the objects, in order to fill the nega- tive, that there was no shrubberyg it was all oddity of characters. But what you have lacked in numbers you have made up in spirit. You have on two occasions defended your Hag on the pole with a good show of courage and grit. Time brings to pass miraculous changes, a mighty good thing for you to believe and hope in. And, ere long, if all goes Well, you will be-JUNIQRS. UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT, 1910 61 ' Sophomore Class Roscoe Henry Suttie , President Edith Kimball Hewitt . , Vice-President Clarence Carpenter . . Secretary Eben Whitney Chaffee Treasurer Terriear Rah 1 George Harold Adams, Ag., South Barret, Vt. Arthur Charles Aldrich, KE, C.E., Lancaster, N. H. Elton Middleton Allen, Ag., Barnet, Vt. Ray Reuben Allen, AZ, Ag., South Hero, Vt. Howard Lyle Ames, AZ, Ag., Island Pond, Vt. Lewis George Basso, C.E., North Springfield, Vt. Allan Penfleld Beach, Ag., Vergennes, Vt. Walter Belding, KE, BE., Newport, Vt. Willard Brewer, EN, Ch., Concord, Vt. Willis Quincy Brown, Cl., Hinsdale, Mich. William Davidson Brownell, ATQ, LS., Essex Juncti George Keeble Buckley, AE, Cm., Woodsville, Vt. Bessie Dora Buell, Sp., South Stratford, Vt. Max Lawrence Button, KE, C.E,., East Berkshire, Vt. Glass yell Raclciteax, Koax, Koax, ax, brax, brax, Alibuloo, Alihala, 1911 Rah! Rah! 229 Colchester Avenue 46 S. C. H. 5 Fletcher Place 39 Buell Street 5 N. C. 7 S. C. 2 Hickok Place 35 S. C. H. Sigma Nu House I6 N. C. on, Vt. 182 Main Street Delta Sigma House 60 North Prospect Street 35 S. C. I-I. 62 TI-IE ARIEL, VOLUME XXIII Vernon Chester Buxton, Cm., Burlington, Vt. May Anne Campbell, AAA, L.S., Lyndonville, Vt. Clarence Carpenter, Ag., Burlington, Vt. Ethel Mary Center, HBKID, L.S., Grand Isle, Vt. Everett Israel Center, Cm., Grand Isle, Vt. Eben Whitney Chaffee, ATQ, Ch., Amenia, S. D. Maude Eva Cutler, AAA, Springfield, Vt. 56 Colchester Avenue 41 l Main Street l50 North Union Street 282 Pearl Street 282 Pearl Street Alpha Tau Omega I-Iouse 25 Wilson Street Josephine Emeline Dana, AAA, L.S., North Pomfret, Vt. 8 Wilson Street Henry Hamilton Deane, Jr., AI, Cl., Watertown, N. Y. 25 Orchard Terrace Arthur Brookins Delano, EN, C.E., East Shoreham, Vt. Sigma Nu House Clarence Harrison De Mar, AZ, Ag., South I-Iero, Vt. Experiment Farm Earl Wilfred Donahue, Ch., Johnson, N. I-I. Alpha Tau Omega I-Iouse Morton Franklin Downing, AZ, Ag., Bellows Falls, Vt. Edward Hamilton Dutcher, EIIJ, C.E., East Orange, N. Nettie Viella Eastman, Cl., New Boston, N. I-I. Arte Johnson Fairbanks, AZ, Ag., Springheld, Vt. Harold I-Ienry Fisher, A1If, Cl., Morrisville, Vt. James Edson Fullam, M.E., Brooklield, Vt. Mabelle Elizabeth George, AAA, L.S., Burlington, Vt. Mabel Marian Gillis, HNKID, L.S., Greensboro Bend, Vt. Ruth I-Ielen Gregory, IIBCIJ, L.S., Burlington, Vt. Albert Earl I-Iarris, C.E., Canaan, Vt. Albert Seymour Haynes, Jr., Allf, Ch., Lowell, Mass. Edith Kimball I-Iewitt, AAA, L.S., Bristol, Vt. John Richard I-Iolmes, E.E., Westminster Station, Vt. Arthur I-Ienry Kehoe, fDAGJ, E.E., Bennington, Vt. Ruth Frances Ladd, 1'IBfI5, L.S., Santiago de Las Vegas Georrge Albert Landry, E.E., Rouses Point, N. Y. George Martin Lee, EN, Cm., Castleton, Vt. 6N.C. Sigma Phi Place 8 Wilson Street 7 S. C. Delta Psi I-Iouse 42 S. C. I-I. 621 South Union Street I8 North Union Street 56 Elmwood Avenue 44 M. C. I-I. Delta Psi I-louse 8 Wilson Street 4 M. C. I-I. Phi Delta Theta I-Iouse 437 Main Street 120 Colchester Avenue 2 I-Iicock Place Adolphus Newman Lockwood, Jr., CDA9, L.S., East Orange, N. Charles Hubert Locke, EN, C.E., Wakeheld Mass. Edward John Lockwood, EN, Cl., Brandon, Vt. Phi Delta Theta I'Iouse North Union Street 229 Colchester Avenue UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT, 1910 63 Frank Roy Lord, AI, Ch., Williamstown, Mass. Elias Lyman, Jr., SKIP, Cl., Burlington, Vt. Z5 Orchard Terrace 237 South Willard Street Alain Louis Marsh, Ag., Woodstock, Vt. 5 N. C. Donald Woodworth McClelland, KE, L.S., Burlington, Vt. IIZM Cherry Street Edna Lee McMurray, KAQD, L.S., North Hartland, Vt. George Arthur Meigs, KE, E.E., Vergennes, Vt. Stephen Boynton Mooers, 2411, Cm., Plattsburgh, N. Y. Harry Spore Morse, C.E., Leicester, Vt. Orlando Joseph Olgiati, E.E., Barre, Vt. William Hartwell Peet, A.B., ECP, E.E., Constantinople, Robert Joseph Paquet, AI, Cm., Peterboro, N. H. George Reginald Pierce, AKI1, Ch., Newport, N. H. Guy Wallace Powers, Cm., Athens, Vt. Lois Redwood, KAQ, L.S., Newport, Vt. Floyd George Rice, Cm., Westford, Vt. Horace Roberts, C.E., Cxoffstown, N. H. Henry Green Root, SKID, Cm., Bennington, Vt. Frank Conroy Ross, AE, Cm., Burlington, Vt. Nathan Raymond Smith, AZ, Ag., Ludlow, Vt. Arthur Elisier Strong, AZ, Ag., Morrisville, Vt. Roscoe Henry Suttie, EN, C.E., Lisbon, N. H. Ralph Waldo Tomlinson, ATQ, E.E., Willsboro, N.Y. George Philip Tuttle, CIJAGD, Cm., Burlington, Vt. Nelson Norton Van Brunt, ATQ, Ch., Holyoke, Mass. Marion Elizabeth Ward, Cm., St. Albans, Vt. 60 North Prospect Street 120 Colchester Avenue Sigma Phi Place 229 Colchester Avenue 6 S. C. Turkey. , Sigma Phi Place Z1 Brookes Avenue Delta Psi House 44 Brookes Avenue V 41 1 Main Street 35 M. C. H. 4 S. C. Sigma Phi Place 42 Church Street 6 N. C. 5 Fletcher Place Sigma Nu House Alpha Tau Omega House 31 Booth Street Alpha Tau Omega House 72 North Willard Street George Benjamin Wheeler, EN, L.S., West Rutland, Vt. Sigma Nu House Sheldon Harley Wheeler, AXP, Cl., Burlington, Vt. Clarence Ralph White, Cm., Burlington, Vt. Ag., Shelburne, Vt. Arif, Cl., Bethel, Vt. EN. Rollin Pearsall White, James Herbert Wilson, Harold Nelson Wood, E.E., Fair Haven, Vt. 335 South Union Street 32 Brookes Avenue Shelburne Delta Psi House Sigma Nu House 64 THE ARIEL, VOLUME XXIII jtormet' members I 91 1 John Williams Bass, Sp. . Harold Clayton Beebe, AE, Cm. . Roy Merrill Best, EN, E.E. . . Anthony William Branon, AE, E.E. Ethel May Chamberlain, AAA, L.S. Maud Eva Cutler, AAA, Cl. . . Ira Alfonso Darling, Ch. . . . Qra Andrews Ferguson, GAG, Cl. CIQIZD Harry Charles Cates, E.E. .' . . Arthur Albert Greene, KE, Cm. . Harry Eli Hogan, AI, M.E. Leslie Wayne I-Ioward, AI, C.E. . . William Millet Huntington, L.S. C1912 Leo Edmund Keene, C.E. . . . I-Iubert Vance Le Bombard, L.S. fAnnapolisD Clara Chase Leach, L.S. . . . Roy Fisher Leighton, C.E. . . Walter Edward Mann, EN, Cm. . Welby Henry McCollom, KE, Ch. John Walter Minahan, Cm. fl9l2D Harold Nowell Morton, AE, M.E. . , Douglas Amour Thom, AE, C.E., C1912 MD Roy Ellsworth Underwood, AI, E.E. . William Douglas Walden, E.E. . . Frank Edgar Watts, AI, C.E. I. T., . Randolph, Vt. . Swanton, Vt. . Burlington, Vt . Concord, Vt . Burlington, Vt . Springfield, Vt. Meredith, N. I-I . Burlington, Vt . . Shelburne, Vt . Highgate Center, Vt. . Williamstown, Mass . West Lebanon, N. I-I . . Rochester, Vt Waltham, Mass . Plattsburgh, N. Y . Essex, Vt . Canton, N. Y . St. Albans, Vt . Randolph, Vt . Winooski, Vt . Lowell, Mass . . Camden, Me . Springfield, Mass . East Fairfield, Vt. West Stewartston, N. I-I. F 12 E 5 HMM? RJR. C L AS S Z FRESI-IMAN ,CLASS UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT, I9I0 67 Tresbmen U O, wad some power the gifiie gie us To see oursels as iihers see usll' 7Nw,v IGI-ITY of brawn but light of brain well characterizes you, O Follow- ers of the Ten-and-two. It was one dark morning in the fair month of September that you chose to loom up upon Vermont as the Great Xxillrf Unknown,-loom up, I say, for loom you did, massive-but green, ,ffm K-5 , A most extraordinarily green! You hid not your light under a bushel, Atv- f -rr lleeell but your verdancy shone round about you as you came, with a soft but bright glow, a glow as green as the green of an emerald in the sun, yet phosphorescent and-no, not fitful, O Men of Little Wit, but steady,-steady and shamefully clear. It formed a halo fyour only onel about you, and claimed you for its own. It shone forth to show a puerile-nay, infantile display of prep school import- anceg it revealed you walking in the conceit of your prep school seniority: it marked you as dreamers, self-idolators, confidently believing yourselves about to astound- the college world with your magnificence and power, to force the University to realize the great honor you had bestowed upon her in choosing her for your Alma Mater. And the result? It took you long, pitifully long, to awake from your splendid dreams, to realize your own insignificance, and take your humble station as Freshmen. You had expected to receive the adulation of the college, and you were dazed, shocked and grieved beyond measure that you were considered only as a matter of course. Your loss of certain privi- leges first opened your eyes to your inferiority, but even the cap of the green button could not wholly extinguish your self-conceit or greatly dim the glow of your verdancy. It is only to be regretted for your sake that you had not a Sophomore class above you large enough to have taken you in hand and trained you in the way you should go, a task that 68 TI-IE ARIEL, VOLUME XXIII they, unfortunately! were able to accomplish but unsatisfactorily because of your indomit- able bulk, But you are improving, and when you have learned your lesson and your place, we have high hopes for you, for you have much good in you. Yours is a class that can help the college almost as much as the college can help you, and when you have learned to he Vermont men and love her, we shall expect great things from you, Nineteen Twelve. But for the present, do what is set before you, strive to prepare yourselves for the years of upper-classmanship that are coming to you, work for the college in whatever Way you can, and learn that love which you will always find in working for Vermont. S4 It '25 I : E -3.6 Q' - UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT, l9IO 69 Tresbman Glass J. White, Jr. , President Elizabeth E. M. Laird , Vige-Pyesid5m Mary ,lean Simpson . Secretary Roy David Sawyer . Treasurer Class yell Ver-mont! Rah! Rah! Ver-mont! Rah! Rah! Yea-1912, Yea-1912 V-E-R-M-O-N-T 1912, 1912, 1912. Harold Earle Abbott, KE, Ag., Derby, Vt. 2 S. C. H. Leo James Abbott, CDAGJ, I...S., Hartland, Vt. Phi Delta Theta House Charles Everett Adams, ATQ, E.E., Hancock N. H. Alpha Tau Gmega House Clarence Harrison Adams E.E., Groton, Vt. 68 South Union Street Ray Hamilton Allen, Ag., Burlington, Vt. 120 Colchester Avenue James McEwen Anderson, Ci E., East Craftsbury, Vt. I2 Bradley Place Kenneth Harper Atwood, Ag., Woodstock, Vt. 5 N. C. Earl Robert Baker, C.E., Burlington, Vt. 141 North Union Street Theta Helen Baker, KACD, Cl., Upper Montclair, N. 411 Main Street Harold Coburn Barton, E.E., Burlington, Vt. 8 Greene Street John Orlando Baxendale, Allf, l...S., Montgomery, Vt. 76 Brookes Avenue John Henry Bird, C.E., Penrith, England Clif? Street 44 M. C. H. 42 Hickok Place Stafford Martin Boardman, 'I1AiC9, M.E., Stowe, Vt. William Samuel Boocock, KE, Ch., Exeter, N. H. 70 TI-IE ARIEL, VOLUME XXIII Wellington Newton Bragg, L.S., St. Albans, Vt. George Hazen Brigham, AE, BE., Williamstown, Mass. Wyman Arthur Bristol, E.E.., Vergennes, Vt.. Frank C. Buchmiller, AE, E..E., Union City, Conn. Henry Ralph Buck, KE, Ag., Burlington, Vt. Howard Smith Buker, Ag., Jeffersonville, Vt. Frank Cecil Bunker, ATQ, M.E., Oak Bluffs, Mass. Frank Stephen Burden, AE. C.E.., Lowell, Mass. Clifford Alburn Caswell, EE., Montpelier, Vt. Catherine Chaffee, IIBKIJ, L.S., Morrisville, Vt. Chester Newman Clark, ATO, C.E.., Beverly, Mass. Frederick George Colbath, E.E.., Burlington, Vt. Bertha Alma Coventry, IIBQJ, L.S., Burlington, Vt. Hugh Anthony Gregg, AE, Cm., Lawrence, Mass. Paul Clarke Cummings, AI, Cm., Manchester, N. H. Harold McGeorge Degree, AE, L.S., Burlington, Vt. William Isaiah Dodge, Ag., Wallingford, Vt. Eleazer Johnson Dole, Cl., Danville, Vt. Arthur Ellis, EE., Rutland, Vt. Ora Andrews Ferguson, fIJAGJ, Cl. Burlington, Vt. Burton Anson Field, CIJAQD, E.E., Burlington, Vt. Bessie Frank, L.S., Burlington, Vt. Roy E. Fuller, C.E.., Manchester, Vt. Grace Anne Gates, AAA, L.S., Ludlow, Vt. Albert L. Gutterson, M.E.., Springheld, Vt. Dwight Wilson Harris, TAG, Cm., Stowe, Vt. Caroline Chandler Hatch, KAQD, L.S., South Stratford, Vt. William W. Heggie, EN, Cm., Montpelier, Vt. Clarence I-licks, Jr., -AI, C.E., Burlington, Vt. Charles Francis Hill, EN, Ch., St. blohnsbury, Vt. Fred Smith Holden, AE, Ch., Proctor, Vt. Andrew Hall Holt, C.E.., Sunderland, Vt. 32 Greene Street 33 South Willard Street 120 Colchester Avenue 27 Brookes Avenue I I3 Buell Street 51 Greene Street 216 South Prospect Street Delta Sigma House I I 3 Buell Street 90 North Prospect Street Alpha Tau Omega House I27 Mansfield Avenue 94 Elm Street Delta Sigma House 43 North Willard Street I2 Brookes Avenue Experiment Farm 36 Grant Street 31 M. C. H. Lyman Avenue 24 School Street 70 North Union Street 156 Loomis Street 41 I Main Street 9 N. C. Phi Delta Theta House 411 Main Street Sigma Nu House 169 Church Street 39 Buell Street Delta Sigma House 156 Loomis Street UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT, 1910 71 Hugh Whitney Horton, C.E., Ludlow, Vt. I3 N, C. Lyman Curtis Hunt, KE, Cl., Fairfax, Vt. H3 Buell Street William Bennett Johnson, ATQ, M.E., Essex Junction, Vt. Essex Junction Hovey Jordan, L.S., Jericho Center, Vt. 88 Sguth Willard Street Armenag A. Kasarjean, E.E., Aintab, Turkey I6 S, C, Harootun Hovhannes Khachadoorian, C.E., Aintab, Turkey 41 M. C. I-I, Howard Brabrook Knowles, Ch., Taunton, Mass. Oscar Krupp, E.E., Burlington, Vt. Elizabeth Eudora Moody Laird, L.S., St. llohnsbury, Vt. Agnes Rosalie Lamar, IIIBKIJ, L.S., Bellingham, 'Wash. Frank Osborne Lee, C.E., Burlington, Vt. Harold Lessor, Ch., Burlington, Vt. Gabriel Levin, E.E., Burlington, Vt. Joseph Anderson Logan, C.E., Dalton, Mass. Charles Ferrin Macrae, C.E., Burlington, Vt. John Herbert Maeck, Ag., Shelburne, Vt. Peter E. McKenzie, Cm., Burlington, Vt. George Francis McMahon, ATQ, Ch., Burlington, Vt. Stanley Frederick Marsh, Cm., Barre, Vt. Elizabeth Merrihew, AAA, L.S., South Burlington, Vt. William Whitney Miller, Ag., Greensboro, Vt. John Walter Minahan, C.E., Winooski, Vt. Harold Russell Murdock, Ch., Taunton, Mass. Warren Nichols, AI, Ch., Peterboro, N. H. Walter Edward Parsons, Ag., Bellows Falls, Vt. Allen Brewer Perley, L.S., Burlington, Vt. Clara Harmon Perry, KAQD, L.S., Dorchester, Mass. Samuel Ashley Phelps, 2119, L.S., Fairfax, Vt. Robert Reid Pierce, AI, C.E., Montpelier, Vt. Kingsley Alden Price, AKII, Cm., Grand Junction, Col. John Byron Raymore, Atlf, C.E., Cambridge Junction, Vt. Paul A. Raymond, EN, Ch., Stowe, Vt. 120 Colchester Avenue 65 North Bend Street 25 Elmwood Avenue 77 North Winooski Avenue 66 North Willard Street 40 Allen Street 1 71 North Winooski Avenue 25 M. C. H. 1 I3 Buell Street 35 North Winooski Avenue I3 South Union Street 127 Cherry Street Commons Hall 411 Main 31 Lafayette 20 West 67 Greene 43 North Willard 1 76 Loomis 231 Colchester Avenue 411 Main Street Street Place Street Street Street Street 88 Buell Street 91 Grant Street Delta Psi House Greene Street 135 Loomis Street 72 TI-IE ARIEL, VOLUME XXIII John Randall Roberts, C.E., Burlington, Vt. Roy David Sawyer, 2119, L.S., Burlington, Vt. Ray Longfellow Schoppe, EN, E.E., Canaan, Vt. Ralph Potter Shaw, QJAQ, Cm., Bethel, Vt. Frederick Wayne Shepardson, 2111 Ch., Richmond, Vt. Mary Jean Simpson, KAC9, L.S., East Craftsbury, Vt. Alfred Paul Sikora, Ag., Burlington, Vt. Horace Harrison Squire, Ag., Amsclen, Vt. James Robert Stack, ANP, C.E., Montpelier, Vt. Marcia Clarinda Stuart, L.S., Fairfax, Vt. Harrison Smith Thayer, EN, Cm., Essex Junction, Vt. Henry Arnold Thorp, AKII, C.E., Shelburne, Vt. Lewis Long Towsley, C.E., Manchester, Vt. Karl Axel Tromble, Cm., Collinsville Ct., Vt. William Chester Walker, L.S., Cabot, Vt. Carl Darwin Waterman, Ag., Barre, Vt. Paul Wendell Waterman, IIDAGD, L.S., Barre, Vt. Robert Farquar Watt, C.E., Barre, Vt. D. Vernon Wells, L.S., Bakersfield, Vt. Morris Benjamin White, ATQ, Cl., Barre, Vt. William White, -Ir., AE, L..S., Lowell, Mass, Harold Irving Williams, E.E., Dalton, Mass. Archibald Brickett Wilmot, Ag., East Thetford, Vt. Ray Owen Worthen, AKII, Ch., Barre, Vt. Frank Zwick, EN, E.E., Naugatuck, Conn. 372 Maple Street 36 Grant Street 6 S. C. H. 2 S. C. I-I. 25 S. C. I-I. 41 I Main Street I7 North Avenue Experiment F arm Delta Psi House 305 Main Street Essex Junction 31 Lafayette Place I56 Loomis Street I9 Converse Court I4 N. C. ZI S. C. I-I. ZI S. C. I-I. Y. M. C. A., College Street ' I76 Loomis Street 31 S. C. H. Delta Sigma House Greene Street 42 Hiclcol-1 Place Delta Psi House Z7 Brookes Avenue UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT, 1910 73 Special Stuoents Bessie Dora Buell, South Stratford, Vt. Edward N. Blondin, Burlington, Vt. Ruth Ford Catlin, TIBCED, Burlington, Vt. Gabrielle Clementine Cotnoir, New Bedford, Mass. Fred Loveland Drew, Burlington, Vt. Ray Arthur Dyke, Burlington, Vt. Donald Ward Eipper, Ag., Brooklyn, N. Y. Arthur Leopold Calarneau, Randolph, Vt. Eleanor I-lickok, Burlington, Vt. Mamie Lucy Holmes, Burlington, Vt. John E.. Hoy, Brainfardsville, N. Y. Marjorie Juliana I-lurlhurd, KAGD, Hyde Park, Vt. Russell Mattison I-lyde, 2111, Sp.E., Bennington, Vt. Beatrice Alice Vilas, Burlington, Vt. Laura Gray Wales, Burlington, Vt. Katherine Fleming Worcester, A.B., Burlington, Vt. Alice R. Wright, Burlington, Vt. 66 North Prospect Street ZZSTQ Main Street 292 Pearl Street St. lVlary's Academy 3l4 Colchester Avenue I79 Loomis Street I6 N. C. 69 College Street 567 St. Paul Street 208 Colchester Avenue 92 Brookes Avenue 497 South Willard Street Sigma Phi 29 Elm Street 289 College Street 388 Pearl Street 4 Loomis Street Place MORRILL HALL -Q 'li 1 -: 2,133 A,Hf1f97 W':41 SENIOR MEDICS UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT, 1910 77 meoical Stuoents Seniors Melvin Paul Badger . Robert Mark Berry . Charles William Bouvier Howard Davis Brooks Edmund Clay Burrell Elbridge Arthur Carpenter Eugene James Cray . Warren Levi Diller , Herbert Alton Durham Fred Heywood Freeman, F' Frederick Washburn Guild Thomas Embelton Hayes Edward Albert Herr . William Madison Higgins Fred Martin I-Iollister, BS. Perley Aclelbert Hoyt Joseph Matthew Klein Harry George Mellen Leslie Edward Mcliinlay Willis Beecher Moodle Jerry Joseph Morin . Thomas James Morrison h.B. . Walter Woodruff Parmalee . Edward Francis Phelan Hubert Francis Powers Jonathan l-larris Ranney Francis Gerald Riley . . Gilbert Frank Rist . Harry Albert Schneider Isaac Parol Sharon . Ralph Brittain Thomas Manchester, N. l-l. . Richmond, Vt. . Spencer, Mass. . Burlington, Vt. . Bethel, Vt. . Boston, Mass. Bellows Falls, Vt. . Buffalo, N. Y. North Hero, Vt. . Sterling, Conn. . Boston, Mass. Wilkesbarr-e, Pa. . Waterbu1'y, Vt. St. Johnsbury, Vt. . Bennington, Vt. . I-Iardwick, Vt. . Fairfield, Conn. Washington, N. I-l. Barnet Center, Vt. West Tisbury, Mass. Bellows Falls, Vt. . Somersworth, N. I-I. . Burlington, Vt. . . Ludlow, Vt. East Greenwich, R. I. . . Pittsfield, Vt. . Burlington, Vt. . Burlington, Vt. . . Palmer, Mass. , . . Burlington, Vt. Annapolis Royal, N. S. Leopold Theodore Togus, A.B. . - H00kSett, N- H- Charles Bertram Warren George Walter Williams Ogclensburg, N. Y. . Burlington, Vt. Daniel Townsend Winter, Jr. Pine Hill, N- Y- JUNIOR MEDICS UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT, 1910 79 Andrew Bautista . james Francis Bowen Edward Alfred Brace William Lyman Bullock Sidney Moore Bunker, A.B. . Luther John Callahan Dennis James Carroll Everett Leon Chapman Frederick Durand Davis Edmund Stowe Douglas Delmer Dennis Durgin C-rover Cleveland Emery Edward Vincent Farrell Alan Daniel Finlayson Leroy Austin Havey . Harry Bliss Hazen . Arthur Biclcford Howard Matthew William Hunter William John Kennedy Armand Julian Lapierre Everett Elmer Light . Claude Anthony Loftis David James McConnell Sidney Leon Morrison Marden Henry Platt . Francis Edward Quigley Edwin Wesley Sartwell Joseph Henry Shuftleton Ray Brown Thomas , Ernest Leslie Tracy . Walter Alfred Watts . Eluniors . Iloilo, P. I . Boston, Mass , Hartford, Conn . Burlington, Vt . Burlington, Vt , Bristol, Vt Granville, N. Y , Coos, N. H Westheld, Mass , Rochester, Vt . Enosburgh Falls, Vt , Limington, Me . New Britain, Conn , Bellows Falls, Vt . . Bethel, Vt. White River Junction, V . . Littleton, N. I-I t . Essex Junction, Vt. . Cnloversville, N. Y . Norwich, Conn. . Waterville, Me . Belfast, N. Y Groveton, N. H Colehroolc, N. H . Burlington, Vt , Rutland, Vt. . Keeseville, N. Y , East Arlington, Vt . Burlington, Vt . Burlington, Vt Providence, R. I SOPI-IOMORE MEDICS UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT, 1910 81 David Telesphore Berube . Winfred Clorus Bliss . . Frederick Roy Branscombe . Ira Alphonso Darling , Ray Russell Dearborn Henry Ross Depue , Guy Everlyn Dore , , Ambrose Francis Dowd . Burns Rush Eastman , Robert Edward Everett . Lonnie Oliver Farrar . William Arthur Flood . Peter William Fox . William Guy Guthrie . William Francis Harrington . Frederick Whitmore Harriman Edward Joseph Howland . John Alexander Hunter Ned Herbert Kenyon , Harry Leonard Kilgore Fred Desire LaRochelle Herbert Lawrence , Oram Robert Lawry , Frans Leijonberg . . Robert Leland Maynard, Jr. Frank Leslie McGennis . Emile Dugal Miville , Daniel Colin Munro, A.B. . Leon Martin Orton , . Jacob Frederick Ro-mmel, Jr. William Francis Ryan . Ransom Harvey Sartwell . Cedric Putnam Sibley . Irving William Slack , Fred Morse Smith . . Herbert Wellington Taylor . Lee Wesley Thomas, P.L.B. Arthur Joseph Wark . Frank Emery Wilson . Sopbomores Somersworth, N. H Burlington, Vt Cornhill, N. B., Can Meredith, N. H North Woodstock, Vt . Vistal, N. Y . Monson, Me Hillsboro, N. H Woodsville, N. I-I . Burlington, Vt . Chester, Vt . Bennington, Vt New Britain, Conn Lawrence, Mass South Poland, Me , Littleton, N. H East Barnard, Vt Essex Junction, Vt , Brookside, Vt . Belfast, Mc . Barre, Vt Wakeheld, Mass , Friendship, Me . Newport, N. H Poughkeepsie, N. Y Lyndonville, Vt Manchester, N. H . Gardiner, Me North Bangor, Y Coldbrook, N. Y , Fairfield, Vt , Mooers, N. Y . Bennington, Vt Portsmouth, N. I-I , Hebron, N. Y . Fairfax, Vt . Burlington, Vt , Barre, Vt . Hartford, Conn FRESHMAIQI MEDICS UNIVERSITY OF V ERMONT, l9lO 83 Ransom Willis Adams Judson Sylvester. Allen Trueman james Allen Amos Stephen Avery . Edward William Blakely William Francis Burke Ralph Edward Came Vincent Henry Coffee . Albion Arthur Cross George Eddy Leslie Howard Evans , George Austin Ferguson Andrew Barron Fitzgerald Irving Wadsworth Fraim Lawrence Hubbard Frost Harry Leslie Frost . Willard Burton Fowler Ermin Morton Gardinier Horace Louis Gauvreau Henry Paul George , Henry Alfred Germain Henry Clifford Germain Phillip Heyman . Werner Hiltpold . Everett Winifred Hodgkins Elmo Jerome Hudson , Tresbmen , Richford, Vt. Bay Pond, N. Y. South Royalton, Vt. Morrisonville, N. Y. Hartford, Conn. Amesbury, Mass. Rochester, N. H. . Burlington, Vt. . Manchester, Vt. . Burlington, Vt. . Taunton, Mass. Lyndon Center, Vt. , Bennington, Vt. Walth'am, Mass. Willimantic, Conn. . Brattleboro, Vt. . Boston, Mass. Amsterdam, N. Y. . Winooski, Vt. . Bennington, Vt. . Burlington, Vt. Springheld, Mass. . Newark, N. Easthampton, Mass. Damariscotta Mills, Me East Charleston, Vt. William Millett Huntington . - - Rochester, Vr- Theron Dyke Jenkins . Winthrop, N, Y- Hans Herbert Johnson . AUD Arbor, Mich- George Elbert King . - ISIC La Moffe, Vt- Albert Clark Kinnev . . - - Greensboro, Vr- William Henry Lane, D.D,S. . - - Newark, N- Miguel Angel Lemus . . . B0g0f3, Colombia, S- A- Royal Lord 0 i , Fitchburg, Mass. Roy William Lord . - Montreal, Can, John Francis McDonald - I-'Yon' Mass' Thomas James McGauley . Worcester' M355 84 TI-IE ARIEL, VOLUME XXIII John Francis McNeil , Walter Chaffee Moodie 'Chauncey Perry Munsell Robert Marshal Malone Charles Vincent Niemeyer Patrick Joseph O'Dea Timothy Joseph 0'Sullivan George Albert Parker , I-larry Parizo George Moses Patrick Claus Alfred Peterson Arthur Russell Pillsbury Bradford Cleaver Powers Erwin William Reed . Michael Davitt Riordan Frank Elmer Rowe . William Patrick Ryan Ray Francis Sanborn . Charles Mears Scofield William I-Ienry Shanahan Foster Charles Small , Enrico Celeste Soldini . -Fred Deforest Streeter . Douglas Armour Thom Kenneth Blake Tracy , I-lugh Henry Tyndall . Chester Arthur VanCor George Bissell Verbeck William Godfrey Watt Arthur Romanzo Weed John Chester Williams, Jr. Winfred Harmon Wright Ralph Curtis Wood , Ridgefield Park, N. West Tisbury, Mass. West Hartford, Vt. Providence, R. I. West New York, N. Fitchburg, Mass. . Biddeford, Me. , Bangor, Me. . Winooski, Vt. Auburn, N. Y. Manchester, N. I-I. Rockville, Conn. , Montreal, Can . Brushton, N. Y. . Norwich, Conn. , Nashua, N. I-I . I-Iolyoke, Mass . ,Augusta, Me 4 , Richford, Vt Summersworth, N. I-I . Searsport, Me. . Barre, Vt Manchester Center, Vt . Camden, Me Lakeville, N. B I-lyde Park, N. , Morrisville, Vt Ballston Spa, N. Y Vergennes, Vt . Hartford, Conn. Amesbury, Mass. . Waverly, Mass , Dublin, N. H. .Puffin 2'-:?1'5',A' gn- ' ':5v 'flidm 'B 11,4 U Ja Mn 4 -xv-A . ,- , , . .QQ--z-'f,1.,,g5-'T 5 -1,-:f'1g.L5:f5,. 'JH yi-rfr,,11'4,F'S - fL:'1.'F'4y--4 '5-:Q'r-g1v,.f- fw.::'5Q'-' -.fs Y'-v,w:5 mfr -.gl any - .4 N. G., .1 ,.. .,,.,,, . ,. ., , , , .4 ,P 4. 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'-'Q . t f' s ., 'P' ff?-13.791, .- , ,14 ,gg-if I free - , fi I . .i4. . ,.-1,9 11:-dr., ,-1. .4 .pfdwir y,,..qf.w,5-:ze f I 2 -4 , ' H .. 4 - - - f' -w -4 , , . 1. 4 f ' - .. V ---- - :,-n- . -,M .,. .yi-..-,1.4---gs..-g5,. Q .5 N- -, -9 ' . W ....,.,- ,..,,.,,, Q ,. g,..v-1.2-gg.-.fyZ'1zf mv.-f aff-5-, of ff.4..3.,. . , .ax af . , 1 ..,. . . . , yfnkffgighfizgf 7N gji,f,'..fE-?,:,,gi2g,Q'g'g,jf,ff'g'4jQf -jig?-2.4 -- , M .4 1 1 W. pw -..fe:f.,31. ..- -. -4 ff -up- ' ' if '?0' :'- .',j: 4.3, .4' ,',ff 7 .-1 ' '22 .13 -, v f' V '2 .3'f'if5r'1+.1.f4.X4:5Tf' '.w '34'6aM'IIG2:z,- ..:'F?'LiGi'P.,f'k- Qs-i.v25'f1L'5 .1fNW:1:M?J .1? ff: -':'g ' . ' ' ' . , ,..., . .,., .,.. . f - .. . -..,,k.-.,.oa.:,4 - Q-. sq::f--.:, .4,,- ..4.5.11,,..4,4,,:-KM: ,,.m.m.,,.E-- Q5 .. ., . . , TI-IE ARIEL, VOLUME XXIII Lambda Iota fI.,ocaD Sigma Phi . . Delta Psi fI..ocalJ . Phi Delta Theta . Kappa Alpha Theta Alpha Tau Omega . Kappa Sigma . . Delta Delta Delta . Sigma Nu . . Pi Beta Phi . . Delta Sigma fLocalJ Alpha Zeta . . Delta Mu flhocall , Phi Chi . p . Alpha Kappa Kappa Phi Beta Kappa 42' Jtratemities 7-Acaoemical Ulleoical Tlfonotary Class Societies Boulder CSenior Societyl Ram's Head fSenior Society, . , Key and Serpent Uunior SocietyD . Theta Nu Epsilon CSophomore Societyj UKIVIA fSophomore Societyl , 1836 1845 1850 1879 1882 1887 1893 1893 1898 1898 1900 1905 1880 1889 1893 1848 1905 1908 1908 1903 1908 UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT, I9IO I. S. Adams E. A. Cahoon C. G. Eastman James Forsyth G. H. Peck I. Gregory Smith A3 iamboa Tlota 'local FOUNDED IN 1836 Tounoers G. H. Wood Daniel Buck J. E. Deane Orange Ferris William Higby G. W. Reed . B. Tenny THE ARIEL, VOLUME. XXIII 'iamboa Iota Tratres in Ktbe Edward C. Bass, '59 Lucius Bigelow, '6l Elihu B. Taft, '71 Charles P. I-Iall, '78 Ernest A. Brodie, '86 James I-I. Middlebrook, '87 Herbert M. Mclntosh, '90 Ernest J. Spaulding, '92 William H. Engle-sby, '94 Charles A. Beach, '98, Albert T. Henderson, 05 Eugene A. Smalley, '60 William B. Lund, '61 Frank I-I. Parker, '74 James F. Goodall, '85 Frank A. Crandall, '86 Charles C. Stafford, '88 I-larry I... Bingham, '94 Walter O. Lane, '95 James O. Walker, '92 Edward L. Allen, '08 I Cedric P. Sibley, '08 'ffrater in Tfaciiltatc Samuel Erskine Maynard, M.D., '9l jtrattzs in Mnivetsitate Willard Carlton Adams Fred Earle Collison Thomas Joseph Mulcare, Jr. James Philip Reed Chauncey Seymour Shaw Marcus Joel Burrington, Jr. 'Arthur Thomas Dailey Thomas William Slattery Henry Hamilton Deane, Jr. Frank Roy Lord Robert Joseph Paquet Paul Clarke Cummings Warren 'Jacob Nichols I IVI deal College. Clarence I-licks, Jr. Robert Reed Pierce H1131 1? M 0.7! Ulwlirl, 1711711 UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT, l9IO ffxlpba of Vermont of Sigma 'jflbi FOUNDED IN I845 fltratres in Tacultate Matthew H. Buclcham, '5l John B. Wheeler, '75 Lyman Allen, '93 Harry B. Shaw, '96 Fred B. Wright, '05 ffratres in Krbe Robert D. Benedict, '50 Albert R. Dow, '70 Elias Lyman, '70 Walter' B. Gates, 'Sl Gilbert A. Dow, '84 James D. Benedict, '93 Joseph T. Stearns, '96 Henry C. Burrows, '05 Charles E. Allen, '59 Hamilton S. Peck, '70 Alfred C. Whiting, '74 Henry L. Ward, '82 Charles L. Woodbury, '88 Frank R. Wells, '93 Charles S. Dow, '02 Henry G. Fuller, '06 Tfratres in Mniversitate SENIOR Douglas Bradford fUN1ORS Leonard Francis Burrage Arthur Webster Dow Edson Dewey Fuller John Warren Cross David Sherwood Kellogg, Jr. Herbert Robbe Pierce Charles Macomber Rice Ira Huntley White SOPHOMORES ' Edward Hamilton Dutcher Elias Lyman, lr. Stephen Boynton ,Nlooers William Hartwell Peet Henry Green Root Q 1 FRESHMEN Russell Mattison Hyde Samuel Ashley Phelps Roy David Sawyer Frederick Wayne Shepardson X TI-IE. ARIEL, VOLUME XXIII 90 I., L-iam 5wS,- 3222 Sigma FOUNDED AT UNION COLLEGE IN 1827 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 . Alpha of Wisconsin . Hell of Qfbap ters Union College Hamilton College . Williams College . Hobart College , University of Vermont University of Michigan Lehigh University . Cornell University University of Wisconsin 1827 1831 1834 1840 1845 1858 1887 1890 1908 QW N FQ A f R ' f J X - 53g , Z '-' 45' 'Q i 'v ,, 5 :-5 UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT, l9I0 'Delta 'Ilsi 'ilocal FOUNDED IN 1850 Tounbers Lucius Erastus Barnard Oliver Dana Barrett Henry Barmhy Buckham George Ingersoll Gilbert John Ellsworth Goodrich Joshua Beers I-Iall Abel Edgar Leavenworth Otis David Smith ffratres in Tfacultate I-Ienry Martin Wallace john Ellsworth Goodrich, ,53 'George I-Ienry Perkins, Ph.D Samuel F. Emerson, Ph.D. I-Ienry Farnham Perkins, '98 I M cleal TI-IE ARIEL, VOLUME XXIII Twelta 'Il o Sl jlivatres in Krbe William C. Stacy, ,59 Henry O. Wheeler, I67 Robert Roberts, ,69 Heman B. Chittenden, '7 Donly C. I-Iawley, '78 George B. Catlin, '80 George Y. Bliss, '89 Edward S. Isham, 789 I James I-I. Macomber, '90 35 Sidney M. Bunker E. I'Ienry Powell, '64 Albert G. Xxfhittemore, '67 Chauncey W. Brownell, '70 Senaca I-Iaselton, '7I Don A. Stone, '78 Arthur S. Isham, '88 J. Lindley I-lall, '89 Max L. Powell, '89 Ezra I-I. Horton, ,9Z Carl Brigham Brownell, '99 Tfratres in Kniversitate James Bowman Campbell Milan Lyman Gallup George Elias Pike SEN! ORS Ray Williston Collins Dean Richmond Hill Raymond Lee Soule -IUNIORS Leo Irving Grout Walton Pearl Kingsley John Emerson Lovely Frederick Foote Smith , Albert Gallatin Whittemore, Jr. SOPHOIVIORES Harold Henry Fisher Albert Seymour Haines, Jr. George Reginald Pierce Sheldon I-Iarley Wheeler James Herbert Wilson FRESHMEN John Orlando Baxendale Kingsley Alden Price E John Byron Raymore James Robert Stack I-Ienry Arnold Thorp Ray Owen Worthen College. 9502 QW Mn' 1 J av I' :Q UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT, l9l0 93 Vermont flsxlpba of Tflbt 'Delta 'Ebola FOUNDED IN 1879 Tfratres in ffacultate Fred K. Jackson, '97, Med. '99 Max W. Andrews, '99 Harry E. Cunningham, '04 Harold Fletcher Barton, '08 George M. Sabin, '96 Charles A. Kern, '01 Howard A. Edson, '06 Milton Weed Pierce, '08 Titratres in lCrbe Frank C. Sinclair, '82 R. A. Armes, '85 Seymore L. Lawrence, '9l Clark C. Briggs, '94 Almon C. Wheeler, '95 Roy L. Patrick, '98 Hollis E. Gray, '03 Harold H. Shanley, '07 Jesse H. Sinclair, '08 Tfratre Philip Andrew Dewey Forrest Wilkins Kehoe Roger Gibbs Ramsdell Frank Halsey Smith Herbert Bowen Comings Frank Ballard Hunt Arthur Keith Peck Wilbur Frank Welch Charles H. Stevens, '82 George I. Forbes, '90 Edmund C. Mower, '92 Charles H. Mower, '94 Harry E. Lewis, R. I. Alpha, '96 Harry H. Greene, '99 Hugh L. Thomson, Cal. Beta, William H. Child, '08 Frederick W. Guild, '09 s in Mniversitate sE1v1oRs fU1v1oRs George Stiles Harris Edward Harrison Lawton William Merriam Rouse William Howard Wilson Frank Loomis Howe Raymond Diefendorf Huse Grant Elbert Scott Joseph Benson Wittan SOPHOMORE5 Arthur Henry Kehoe Adolphus Newman Lockwood George Philip Tuttle, Jr. FRESHMEN i Leo James Abbott I Stafford Martin Boardman Orra Andrew Ferguson BUNCH A115011 Field Dwight Wilson Harris Ralph Potter Shaw Paul Wendell Waterman 'o 94 THE ARIEL, VOLUME XXIII Ohio Alpha . . Indiana Alpha Kentucky Alpha . Indiana Beta Wisconsin Alpha Illinois Alpha . . Indiana Gamma Ohio Beta . . . Indiana Delta . . Indiana Epsilon . . Michigan Alpha Illinois Beta . . Indiana Zeta . . Ohio Gamma . . Missouri Alpha Illinois Delta f f Georgia Alpha Georgia Beta . . Iowa Alpha . Georgia Gamma New York Alpha 'jflbi Telta Ebeta FOUNDED AT MIAMI UNIVERSITY, 1848 Hell of Chapters Miami University . Indiana University . Centre College . Wabash College . . University of Wisconsin Northwestern University Butler College . . Ohio Wesleyan University Franklin College . . Hanover College . . University of Michigan . University of Chicago . De Pauw University . Ohio University . . University of Missouri Knox College . . University of Georgia . Emory College . . Iowa Wesleyan University Mercer University . Cornell University . 1848 1849 1850 1850 1857 1859 1859 1860 1860 1860 1864 1865 1868 1868 1870 1871 1871 1871 1871 1872 1872 .igyi-1.....7 4? 2 , .. -' ' A My X e af, i 5 'D 1 x -1 K :AJ 1 5? Q .Tw 1? -it wr l XR f ' Q iq .1 Q W Q ' Xe?-4 1 X ' ww N! V699 P Tw F UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT, 1910 95 Pennsylvania Alpha Lafayette College . 1873 California Alpha University of California 1873 Virginia Beta . University of Virginia . 1873 Virginia Gamma . Randolph-Macon College . 1874 Nebraska Alpha . University of Nebraska . . 1875 Pennsylvania Beta Pennsylvania College . . 1875 Pennsylvania Gamma . Washington and Jefterson College 1875 Tennessee Alpha . Vanderbilt University . . 1876 Mississippi Alpha University of Mississippi . 1877 Alabama Alpha . University of Alabama . . 1877 Illinois Zeta . Lombard College . . . 1878 Alabama Beta . Alabama Polytechnic Institute 1879 Pennsylvania Delta Allegheny College . . 1879 Vermont Alpha . University of Vermont . . 1879 Pennsylvania Epsilon Dickinson College . 1880 Missouri Beta . Westminster College . 1880 Minnesota Alpha University of Minnesota 1881 Iowa Be'a . . University of Iowa . 1882 Kansas Alpha University of Kansas . 1882 Tennessee Beta . University of the South 1883 Texas Beta University of Texas . 1883 Ohio Zeta . . Ohio State University . 1883 Pennsylvania Zeta University of Pennsylvania 1883 New York Beta . . Union College . . 1883 Maine Alpha . . Colby University . . 1884 New Hampshire Alpha Dartmouth College . 1884 New York Delta . Columbia University . . 1884 North Carolina Beta . University of North Carolina 1885 Massachusetts Alpha , Williams College . . 1886 Texas Gamma . Southwestern University . 1886 New York Epsilon Syracuse University . . 1887 Virginia Zeta . Washington and Lee University 1887 Pennsylvania Eta Lehigh University . . 1887 Massachusetts Beta . Amherst College . . . 1888 Rhode Island Alpha . Brown University . . 1889 Louisiana Alpha . Tulane University . . . 1889 Missouri Gamma . Washington University . . 1891 California Beta . Leland Stanford, Jr.. University 1891 Illinois Eta University of Illinois . . 1893 Indiana Theta . Purdue University . . 1893 Ohio Eta . . Case School of Applied Science 1896 Ohio Theta . University of Cincinnati 1898 Washington Alpha University of Washington 1900 Kentucky Epsilon Kentucky State College 1901 Quebec Alpha . McGill University . 1902 Colorado Alpha . University of Colorado . . 1902 Georgia Delta . Georgia School of Technology 1902 Pennsylvania Theta Pennsylvania State College . 1904 Ontario Alpha . University of Toronto . 1906 v TI-IE ARIEL, VOLUME XXIII il' ilambba Chapter of Tlfappa fAlpl7a Tbbeta FOUNDED IN 1881. Sotores in Mrbe Mrs. S. D. I-lodge, '75 Sarah A. Martin, '76 Effie Moore, '76 Mrs. F. A. Owen, '76 Mrs. L. Paris, ,SZ Mrs. W. Votey, '83 Mattie E. Matthews, '83 Mrs. W. B. Gates, ,89 Mrs. L. Hall, ,89 Mrs. P. Learnard, '89 Mary R. Bates, '94 Mrs. Guy E.. Loudon, '99 Mrs. Elbridge C. Jacobs, '99 Mrs. Walter Bellrose, '05 Mrs. I-lollis Grey, ,O6 Helen I... I-lodge, '08 Sorores in Mniversitate SENIORS Marion Alice Dane Shirley Evelyn Deyette Miriam Curtice Hitchcock JUNIORS Clara Alice Bond Helen Augusta Cramton Bertha Louise Field SOPHOMORE5 Bessie Buell Lois Redmond FRESHMEN Theta Helen Baker Caroline Chandler I-latch Jeanne Bartlett Menut Mary Robinson Mary Catherine Root Gertrude Margaret Murphy Ruth Votey Amy Anita Wilson Edna Lee McMurray Marjorie Juliana I-Iulhurcl Clara Harmon Perry Mary Jean Simpson 'G T :aaa ev nw 'lxl FITXNYX CO vB! UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT, 1910 97 Iota . . Lambda . Sigma . Chi . . Alpha Beta Delta Alpha Alpha Epsilon Alpha Zeta Alpha Kappa Alpha . Beta . ' Oamma . Epsilon Eta . lVIu . . Pi . . Alpha Gamma Alpha Eta . Delta Kappa Rho . Tau . Upsilon . Psi . . Alpha Theta Alpha Iota . Phi . . Omega , Alpha Lambcl Alpha Beta . Delta Epsilon Zeta . Gamma Eta . Iota . Kappa lVIu . Nu . Xi . H 7 - - .Kappa ,Alpba Obeka FQUNDED AT DE PAUW UNIVERSITY, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, 1870 53.011 of Chapters ALPHA DISTRICT BETA DISTRICT DELTA DISTRICT GAMMA DISTRICT ALUMNAE CHAPTERS . Cornell University University of Vermont . . Toronto University . . Syracuse University . . Swarthmore College Woman's College of Baltimore . . Brown University . . Barnard College . Aclelphi College . De Pauw University . Indiana State University . . Butler College . Wooster University . University of Michigan . Alleghany College . Albion College Ohio State University Vanderbilt University . University of Illinois . University of Kansas . University of Nebraska . Northwestern University . University of Ivlinnesota . University of Wisconsin . University of Texas Washington University . Stanliorcl University . University of California . University of Washington . Greencastle, Indiana . Minneapolis, Minnesota . Chicago, Illinois . Columbus, Ohio . Inclianapolis, Incliana . New Yorlc, New York , . Burlington, Vermont . Los Angeles, California . Pittsburg, Pennsylvania . Cleveland., Ohio Syracuse, New York Kansas City, Missouri THE ARIEL, VOLUME XXIII Uermonit Bela Zeta of ffslpba Eau Omega FOUNDED IN, 188 7. Tfratres in Tfacullate Nathan VF. Merrill, Ph.D. Elbriclge C. Jacobs , Frederick Tupper, Jr., Ph.D., Beta Xi. ' Raymond L. Sanford, '07 Thurmari W. Dix, '08 UNIVERSITY OF VERMGNT, I9l0 Vermont :Beta Zeta of 'Alpha Eau Omega Ttatres in lCrbe E. A. Maynard, '95 Norris D. Blake, '96 Charles H. Hagar, '96 Henry H. Hagar, '97 Bingham H. Stone, ,97 Russell W. Taft, '98 XW. A. Watts, Gamma Delta, '05 W. Edwards, '00 James E. Donahue, '02 George H. Hicks, '03 . Durrell C. Simonds, '03 Ralph L. Butler, '04 Elmer E. Cove, '04 Ernest H. Merrihew, '06 Tfratres in Kniversttate SEAUORS Roger Enos Chase, Jr. Harold Phelps Crowell Ray Leslie Curtis IUNIORS Arthur Allen Beard Charles William Sims John Lester Brownell S OPH OM ORE5 Ralph Waldo Tomlinson William Davidson Brownell Nelson Norton Van Brunt Earl Wilfred Donahue Eben Whitney Chaffee F RESHMEN Charles Everet Adams Chester Newman Clark George Francis McMahon Harold Russell Murdock 'Fln Me clical College. Frank Cecil Bunker William Bennett Johnson Stanley Frederick Marsh Morris Benjamin White 100 TI-IE ARIEL, VOLUME XXIII Q Q ,Alpha Dau Omega FOUNDED AT TI-II-1 VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE, l865 Roll of Chapters PRQVINCE, I Y Rhode Island Gamma Delta Brown University Alabama Alpha Epsilon A, and M. College KIPHSOIE B:aBZ:laGta Unllqriltyl of XQSQIIOZI Alabama Beta Beta University of Alabama Mas achuse sGe a gma ass. nst.o ec . Alabama Pista Delta Southern University assac usetts amma Igma Worcester Poly. In. Georgia Alpha Beta University of Georgia Georgia Alpha Theta Emory College PROVINCE V Georgia Alpha Zeta Mercer University New York Alpha Omicron St. Lawrence Univ. Georgia Beta Iota School of Technology New York Alpha Lambda Columbia University Florida Alpha Omega University of Florida New York Beta Theta Cornell University PROVINCE II California Gamma Iota University of California Colorado Gamma Lambda University of Colorado Louisiana Beta Epsilon Tulane University Texas Gamma Eta University of Texas PROVINCE III Illinois Gamma Zeta University of Illinois Indiana Gamma Gamma Michigan Alpha Mu Polytechnic Institute Adrian College I-Iillsdale College Albion College Nebraska Gamma Theta University of Nebraska Michigan Beta Kappa Michigan Beta Omicron Kansas Gamma Mu University of Kansas Minnesota Gamma Nu University of Minnesota Illinois Gamma Chi University of Chicago Indiana Gamma Omicron Purdue University Michigan Beta Lambda University of Michigan Iowa Beta Alpha Simpson College Missouri Gamma Rho University of Missouri Washington Gamma Pi University of Washington PROVINCE IV Maine Beta Upsilon University of Maine Maine Gamma Alpha Colby College Massachusetts Gamma Beta Tufts College Pennsylvania Alpha Iota Muhlenberg College Pennsylvania Alpha Upsilon Pennsylvania Col. Pennsylvania Alpha Pi Wash. and Jeff. College Pennsylvania Alpha Rho Lehigh University Pennsylvania Tau University of Pennsylvania PROVINCE VI North Carolina Alpha Delta Univ. of N. C. North Carolina Chi Trinity College South Carolina Beta Xi College of Charleston Virginia Delta University of Virginia Virginia Beta Washington and Lee University PROVINCE VII Ohio Alpha Nu Mt. Union College Ohio Alpha Psi Wittenburg College Ohio Beta Eta I Wesleyan University Ohio Beta Mu Wooster University Ohio Beta Omega State University Ohio Gamma Kappa Western Reserve Univ. e PROVINCE VIII Tennessee Alpha Tau S. W. Pres. University Tennessee Beta Pi Vanderbilt University Tennessee Beta Tau S. W. Baptist University Tennessee Omega University of the South Tennessee Pi University of Tennessee LQ' ' . fm . -N , ' ,. Z' - 1 'XX p ww g f Q W - A x , .,VQ N-'wiv I 1, 'ak yt df ff' ,V.- f xxx Mi ' -V l'V, Q -,' f K J . W H g f : ,, f 'A ' ww v Ef2,..' V Q, -H , fff xi, 'lr' W 4.- - ,g, .g,n3 KM X57 X , ' , X, gif - :, , A TTP 4 , w Z UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT, l9I0 . 'lbxlpba 'iambba of Tlfappa Sigma Utratres in 'fitacultate William Stuart, '93 Joseph L. I-lills, Gamma Delta, '84 Tfratres in Krbe Theodore E. Hopkins, '95 Leonard P. Sprague, '02 Charles I-I. Waddell, '02 George E. Partridge, ,02 V. Clyde Fuller, '07 55Lee W. Thomas, '06 William M. Higgins, Beta Alpha Frank E. I-Ioyt, Alpha Rho Tfratrzs in Mniversitate SENIORS Edward Seymour Abbott George Abner Buck Walter Amasa Eddy Crrin Burton Hughes Walter Clyde Maurice Clayton Roberts Orton Neal William Sawyer Ernest Ezra Smith George F. Edmunds Story Noyes Dean Tillotson -IUNIORS Maurice Patterson Ames Lee George Boyd Will Barton Derby Warren Blodgett Leland Fred Davidson Osgood Isaac Leonard Pearl Albert Frederick Stevens, Jr. SOPHOMORES Arthur Charles Aldrich Walter Belding Max Lawrence Button Edward John Lockwood Donald Woodworth McClelland George Arthur Meigs Lawrence Elmer Raymond FRESHMEN I-Iarold Earle Abbott William Samuel Boocock I-Ienry Ralph Buck Lyman Curtis I-Iunt Karl Axel Tromble Arthur Albert Greene ,Flu Medical College. IO2 TI-IE ARIEL, VOLUME XXIII Tlfappa Sigma FOUNDED 1400, ITALYQ I867, UNITED STATES 53.011 of Chapters DISTRICT I DISTRICT VII Psi University of Maine Alpha Sigma Ohio State University Alpha Rho Bowdoin College Beta Phi Case School of Applied Science Beta Kappa New Hampshire State College Beta Delta Washington and Jefferson College Gamma Epsilon Dartmouth College Beta Nu Kentucky State College Alpha Lambda University of Vermont DISTRICT V111 S2222 Ella MassaChi'iiil'5afilal3niZllfi?S QW Zee Univgjjjgugfulfjggjggn Beta Al ha Brown Universit - y P y Alpha P1 Wabash College Alpha Kappa Gamma Zeta Pi Alpha Delta Alpha Epsilon Alpha Phi I Beta Iota Beta Pi Alpha Alpha Alpha Eta Zeta Eta Mu Nu Upsilon Beta Beta Delta Eta Prime Alpha Mu Beta Upsilon Alpha Beta Alpha Tau Beta Lambda Beta Beta Eta Theta Kappa Phi Sout Omega Lambda DISTRICT II Cornell University New York University Swarthmore College Pennsylvania State College University of Pennsylvania Bucknell University Lehigh University Dickinson College DISTRICT III University of Maryland George Washington University University of Virginia Randolph-Macon College Washington and Lee University William and Mary College Hampden-Sydney College Richmond College DISTRICT IV Davidson College Trinity College University of North Carolina N. Carolina A. and M. College DISTRICT V Mercer University Georgia School of Technology University of Georgia University of Alabama Alabama Polytechnic Institute DISTRICT VI Cumberland University Vanderbilt University hwestern Presbyterian University University of the South University of Tennessee Beta Theta University of Indiana Alpha Gamma University of Illinois Alpha Chi Lake Forest University Gamma Beta Beta Epsilon University of Chicago . University of Wisconsin DISTRICT IX Beta Mu University of Minnesota Beta Rho University of Iowa Alpha Psi University of Nebraska DISTRICT X William Jewell College University of Missouri Washington University Alpha Omega Beta Gamma Beta Sigma Beta Chi Missouri School of Mines Beta Tau Baker University Xi University of Arkansas Gamma Kappa University of Oklahoma DISTRICT XI Alpha Upsilon Millsaps College Gamma ' Louisiana State University Sigma Tulane University Iota Southwestern University Tau University of Texas DISTRICT XII Beta Omicron University of Denver Beta Omega Colorado College Gamma Gamma Colorado School of Mines DISTRICT XIII Beta Zeta Leland Stanford, jr., University Beta Xi University of California DISTRICT XIV ' Gamma Alpha University of Oregon Gamma Theta University of Idaho Beta Psi University of Washington , , N A I' iii- N , , g,,.1QyusHm.1 UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT, 1910 .Eta of .Delta Tllhlta .Falla FOUNDED IN 1893. Mrs. G. I. Forbes, '91 Phebe M. Towle, '93 Eva A. Jones, '95 Mrs. L. M. Simpson, A96 Deane Bliss, '96 Mrs. Mrs. Carl Platka, '97 Carolyn B. Nye, '98 Helen G. I-lendee, '98 Sorores in lCrbe Ethel M. Chamberlain, Elizabeth A. Richmond, '01 Maud L. Merrihew, '02 Mrs. A. D. Bristol, '03 Frances L. Little, ,04 Nora l. Lockwood, ,05 Anna H. Enright, '06 Evelyn E.'Enright, ,06 May Johnson, '06 ex-' 1 1 Sorores in Mniversitate Olive Lucile Hayden Anna Brown Shepard May Anne Campbell Maude Eva Cutler Josephine Emeline Dana Grace Anne Gates SENIOR Nellie Deming Lee fUN1oR5 Marguerite Eliza Jones Mae Van Dyke Shetland SOPHOMORES Nettie Viella Eastman Mabelle Elizabeth George Edith Kimball Hewitt FRESHMEN Elizabeth Celoma Merrihew 104 TI-IE ARIEL, VOLUME XXIII Alpha Beta Eta Omicron . Rho . Sigma . Alpha Upsilon Gamma . Delta Alpha Epsilon . Upsilon . Mu Lamhda . Pi I . Phi . Theta Kappa Delta Omega . Psi . . Alpha Xi . Xi . . Zeta Nu' . Chl . . Beta Zeta . Alpha Beta Gamma . Delta Epsilon Zeta Eta Theta Omicron Sigma . Rho . Alpha Upsilon Delta Alpha 'Delta .Polka Walla FOUNDED AT BOSTON UNIVERSITY, 1888 Uioll of Chapters ALPHA PROVINCE , , . . . . Boston University . St. Lawrence University University of Vermont . Syracuse University . Barnard College . Wesleyan University . . Colby College BETA PROVINCE . . . . . . Adrian College . De Pauw University . . Knox College , . . . . . Northwestern University , ..... . University of Wisconsin GAMMA PROVINCE . Baker University . . . . . . University of California . . University of Iowa . Universityrof Minnesota University of Nebraska . Simpson College . Stanford University DELTA PROVINCE . . . . . . . University of Pennsylvania . . . . . Randolph Macon Woman's College . . . . . . . Woman's College of Baltimore EPSILON PROVINCE . . . . . . University of Cincinnati . . . . . Ohio State University . . . . . . University of Mississippi . . . . . . Transylvania University ALUMNAE ALLIANCES . . . . . . Boston, Massachusetts , Canton, New Yorlc . Adrian, Michigan . Indianola, Iowa Cualeslourg, Illinois . Cincinnati, Ohio . Y Burlington, Vermont Minneapolis, Minnesota Syracuse, New York I'Iartford, Connecticut . New York City . Waterville, Maine . Greencastle, Indiana CuP71:XGIrrI!llZ5J3Y Du.:-A Dm,m Daman Fmm-:mum-1 .nmorvr P1-mm. UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT, 1910 Beta Sigma of Sigma :flu FOUNDED IN 1898 Tilfratres in Krbe glrrecl Martin Hollister, '03 Jacob Johnson Ross, '04 ffratres in Kniversitate SENIORS Eugene I-lenry Clowse Roy Le Forrest Cnilman IUNIORS l-larry Clay Bloomer, Jr. Ransom Hall Holcomb John Caleb Orcutt, Jr. Dwight Charles Deyette Robert Clark Wheeler Andrew Jackson Brown I-larry Ernest Morton Joseph l-lerschell Smith Walter William Hayes E SOPHOMORES Willard Oscar Brewer Arthur Brookins Delano George Martin Lee Charles Hubert Locke Roscoe Henry Suttie George Benjamin Wheeler Harold Nelson Wood I FRESHMEN William Winston Heggie Charles Francis Hill Ray Schoppe Harrison Smith Thayer 'Fln Medical College. Frank Zwick Pi . . Beta Rho . Bela Sigma Gamma Delta Gamma Epsilon Gamma Theta Gamma Psi Sigma . Gamma Iota Mu Theta Iota Kappa Eta . Xi . . Beta Theta Gamma Alpha f UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT, 1910 IO7 Epsilon . Beta Beta . Beta Nu . Zeta . Eta . Beta Beta Gamma Pi Beta Iota . Beta Upsilon Gamma Gamma . Gamma Beta . Gamma Lambda . Gamma Mu . Gamma Rho Gamma Nu Delta Theta Beta Mu Gamma Sigma . Gamma Tau Nu . Rho . . Beta Xi . Gamma Xi Gamma Omicron Upsilon . Phi . . Beta Phi . Gamma Upsilon . Gamma Eta Gamma Kappa . Gamma Chi Gamma Phi Gamma Zeta Beta Chi . Beta Psi - . Lambda . Psi . Beta Tau . Beta . FOURTH DIVISION Bethany College, Bethany, West Virginia De Pauw University, Greencastle, Indiana . Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio Purdue University, Lafayette, Alabama . . . University of Indiana, Bloomington, Indiana . University of West Virginia, Morgantown, West Virginia . Mt. Union College, Alliance, Ohio Rose Polytechnic, Terre I-Iaute, Indiana FIFTH DIVISION . . , . Albion College, Albion, Michigan . Northwestern University, Evanston, Illinois University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wisconsin . University of Illinois, Champaign, Illinois . University of Chicago, Chicago, Illinois . University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Michigan . . . Lombard University, Galesburg, Illinois SIXTH DIVISION . . . State University of Iowa, Des Moines, Iowa . . . . Iowa State College, Ames, Iowa . . . University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minnesota SEVENTH DIVISION . . . Kansas State University, Lawrence, Kansas . . Missouri State University, Columbus, Missouri . . . William Jewell College, Liberty, Missouri State School of Mines and Metallurgy, Rolla, Missouri . . . . Washingon University, St. Louis, Missouri EIGI-ITI-I DIVISION . . . . . University of Texas, Austin, Texas . . Louisiana State University, Baton Rouge, Louisiana . . Tulane University, New Orleans, Louisiana . . University of Arkansas, Fayetteville, NINTH DIVISION . . . . State School of Mines, Golden, Colorado . . . . University of Colorado, Boulder, TENTI-I DIVISION . . University of Washington, Seattle, Washington . . . . University of Montana, Helena, Montana . . . . . University of Oregon, Eugene, Oregon ELEVENTH DIVISION . . .Leland Stanford, Jr., University, Palo Alto, California . . . University of California, Berkeley, California TWELFTH DIVISION . . Washington and Lee University, Lexington, Virginia . University of North Carolina, Chapel I-Iill, North Carolina . North Carolina A. and M. College, West Raleigh, North Carolina . . . . University of Virginia, Charlottesville, Virginia Arkansas Colorado TI-IE ARIEL, VOLUME XXIII Vermont Beta of 'Ili Beta 'Ilbi FOUNDED IN I 898 Sorores in 1Crbe Mrs. Charles Waddell, '99 Daisy Russell, '03 Ada Hurlburt, '99 Mrs. C. D. Howe, '03 Sorores in Mniversitate SENIORS Helen Ruth Barton Grace Christine Hayes Margaret Mazie Powers Ethel Mary Center Ruth Helen Gregory Ruth Ford Catlin Bertha Alma Coventry 1U1v1oR5 SOPHOMORES FRESI-IMEN Mabel Jane Balch Jennie Lena Rowell Grace Evelyn Sylvester Mabel Marion Gillis Ruth Frances Laclcl Katherine Chalfee Agnes Rosalie Lamar 1 JC? 1'-ff-f FV . - . ': .V M y Y Y ' ff -' f WM if . 41? Hp- ?'3lY V , f - Zflelz'-, , ...g,,,,,V1Jg.,' 2, -- 4 nf ,.,aa' ,fr-1 ' ' Q np' LZ: W 3 f- ' n qw ' , W en Q ,WW I W' ,yes 'V' W t 5 XD 136 49111114 V 7 ,J ff , 1 ff WL!! ,A J if -v X ,JJ MM? EVN ff! ffm Y 1 ---. f fgfyf fm, vim 1 1 an-1 lf x f N, F 7' I ,mmf 1 1 1 HH ff' f .J --f' d If f W Q s X gi Q , . 1 , 4 fx ' x 1 JL! Mu 7 CL' 1, V!! WW! - gpg my ,,., , r -' ' Maxw- ,- +' Vai' l - . I mu' 11'-, 2 9' MVf35fl .iff ,f . -mm WH .1 ,' Q , U -' 'W J, M ' , J ,'! ' fx 'I-,: 'Wt' ' ' ' If W C , ,.g,.. :f-L? 'WM , H' Vp ,' J' f I ' ,1 HM. : i Vif, - f '31, ' I ,I L... Yu-'M kg Z...-.gg ' V gf . ..-. I 'jgfglggtdvf , S - :':::.f.: :iii R' - -:arm if g':- -HW f QW, f ?:1. '1' . M A f . 11' f'Lhi2i,'f,F5f'-fwf,1.fQ1f 221?':g'w,.'g , , ff QQ' mm gf M V 'v ,w,, M -' 'V 1 - pf ' ,, me pmmfww UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT, I9 I 0 I09 Vermont Alpha . Vermont Beta . Columbia Alpha . Pennsylvania Alpha Pennsylvania Beta Pennsylvania Gamma New York Alpha New York Beta . Massachusetts Alpha Maryland Alpha Ontario Alpha . Ohio Alpha Ohio Beta . Illinois Beta Illinois Delta . Illinois Epsilon . Illinois Zeta . Indiana Alpha . Indiana Beta . Indiana Gamma . Michigan Alpha . Michigan Beta . Wisconsin Alpha Iowa Alpha . Iowa Beta . . Iowa Gamma . Minnesota Alpha Kansas Alpha . Missouri Alpha . Nebraska Beta . Louisiana Alpha Texas Alpha . Colorado Alpha . Colorado Beta . California Alpha California Beta . Alpha Circle . Beta Circle Cxamma Circle . Delta Circle Epsilon Circle . 131 Beta Dba FOUNDED AT MONMOUTH COLLEGE, 1867 Holt of Chapters ALPHA PROVINCE BETA PROVINCE GAMMA PROVINCE DELTA PROVINCE ALUMNAE ASSOCIATIONS Syracuse, New Yorlc Bradford, Pennsylvania Baltimore, Maryland . Painesville, Ohio . Detroit, Michigan Zeta Circle Theta Circle Iota Circle Kappa Circle Mu Circle . . Middlebury College . University of Vermont George Washington University . . Swarthmore College . . Bucknell University . Dickinson College . Syracuse University . . Barnard College . . Boston University Woman's College of Baltimore . . Toronto University . Ohio University Ohio State University . Lombard College . Northwestern University . University of Illinois . . Knox College . Franklin College University of Indiana . . Butler College . Hillsdale College . Universtiy of Michigan . University of Wisconsin . Iowa Wesleyan University . . Simpson College . . Iowa State College . University of Minnesota . Kansas University University of Missouri University of Nebraska . Newcomb College . University of Texas University of Colorado . Denver University . . Stanford University . University of California Indianapolis, Indiana . Springfield, Illinois . Kansas City, Missouri . Columbia, Missouri . Fresno, California H0 I THE ARIEL, VOLUME XXIII '- ' w ill ' I 3 EL ,. Ar -i s TASS V . l I ,U I hv. . xr ella mgma TD 5' 'local FOUNDED IN 1900 'filratet in Tfacultate Charles I-Ienry Pierce, ,04 Tfratres in ldrbe dharles H. Covey, '07 at Douglas Armolxr Thorne, ,Il 'F In Medical College. Walqnv, kAy-82 GD QETR 911, UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT, 1910 'Delta Sigma Titratres in.'lCnive1'sitate SENIORS Winfred Nelson Bagley John Aloysius Fogarty Martin Michael Corry William Lawrence Gardner Percy Thayer Merrihew Lester Barker Vail George Arthur Mevis Theodore Bailey Williams I JUNIORS V James Kent Perley Lauren Howe Pomeroy Berniss Baker Sheldon SOPHOMORES George Keeble Buckley Asa Root Drown Frank Conroy Ross FRESHMEN George Hazen Brigham Frank Charles Buckmiller Frank Stephen Burden Hugh Anthony Cregg Harold lVlcGeorge Degree Fred Smith Holden William James White, Jr. TI-IE ARIEL, VOLUME XXIII Qrcen :mountain Chapter of Iilpba Zeta I FOUNDED IN 1905 Tlfonoraty members Charles I-I. Jones, MS. Joseph L. Hills, Sc.D. William Stuart, M.S. Frank A. Rich, V.S., M.D. ' Titratres in Mrbe Nahum Giddings, BS., '06 Richard E. Vaughan, BS., '07 Tfratres in Kniversitate 1 SENIORS Thomas Jones Abbott I John Putnam Helyar George Abner Buck Clayton Roberts Orton Hiram Alfred Dodge George F. Edmunds Story -IUNIORS Henry Ward Beecher Perley Maxwell Lombard Charles Montgomery Gifford Charles Francis Moran George Henry I-Iowe Louis Alwin Thayer SOPHOMORES Ray Reuben Allen Artie Johnson Fairbanks Howard Lyle Ames Nathan Raymond Smith Clarence Harrison DeMar Arthur Elizer Strong Morton Franklin Downing 'H UM , 5 Q W 'N W X UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT, 1910 ' 113 Townshend Morrill . Cornell , Kedrzie . Granite . Morrow , Nebraska Massey , La C-range Green Mountain Wilson . Babcock . Centennial Maine . Missouri Elliott , California Purdue . Kansas flsxlpba Zeta FOUNDED AT OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY 1897 53.011 of Chapters , Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio . Pennsylvania State College, State College, Pa. . , , , , Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y. Michigan State Agricultural College, Agricultural College, Mich. . . , New I-Iampshire State College, Durham, N. I-I. . . . . Illinois State College, Urbana, Ill. . , , Nebraska State College, Lincoln, Neb. North Carolina A. and M. College, West Raleigh, N. C. . Minnesot-a State College, St. Anthony Park, Minn. . . University of Vermont, Burlington, Vt. , , Iowa State College, Ames, Iowa . . University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis. Colorado Agricultural College, Ft. Collins, Colo. . . . University of Maine, Orono, Me. . University of Missouri, Columbia, Missouri , University of Washington, Pullman, Washington University of California, Berkeley, California . Purdue University, Lafayette, Indiana .I University of Kansas, Manhattan, Kansas TI-IE. ARIEL, VOLUME XXIII 'Delta mu ffratres in Mrbe J. N. jenne, Nl.D. B. Anclrews, NLD. W. G. E. Flanders, NLD. G. I. Forbes, Ph.B., Nl.D. NL C. Twitchell, Nl.D. Lyman Allen, A.B., NLD. NL Wiltse, Ph.Ci., Nl.D. C. A. Pease, Nl.D. C. I-I. Beecher, Nl.D. C. F. Dalton, NLD. F. E. Spear, Nl.D. L. P. Sprague, BS., NLD. H. C. Tinkham, NLD. P. E. Nlcsweeney, NLD. S. E. Nlaynarcl, A.B., NLD. Sam Sparhawk, A.B., NLD. W. A. Lyman, Nl.D. H. E. Lewis, NLD. F. K. Jackson, A.B., NLD. B. I-L Stone, A.NL, Nl.D. Ci. Nl. Sabin, BS., NLD. J. W. Richardson, NLD. T. S. Brown, NLD. H. A. Whitney, NLD. I-I. R. Watkins, B.L., Nl.D. jtratms in Tfacultate H. C. Tinkham, Nl.D. C. S. Caverly, A.B., Nl.D. S. E.. Nlaynarcl, A.B., NLD. NL C. Twitchell, Nl.D. John Gibson, lVI.D. C. A. Pease, NLD. - C. I-I. Beecher, NLD. G. NL Sabin, BS., NLD. T. S. Brown, NLD. J. N. Jenne, Nl.D. P. E. NlcSweeney, NLD. H. R. Watkins, B.L., NLD. Lyman Allen, A.B., NLD. F. K. Jackson, A.B., NLD. B. H. Stone, A.1VI., NLD. Davis Nlarvin, Nl.D. C. F. Dalton, Nl.D. W. J. Dodd, Nl.D. 1 UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT, 1910 .:Delta mu .SENIORS Mark Robert Berry Ralph Brellion Thomas Fred Heywood Freeman, A.B. Leopold Theodore Togus, Fredrick Washburn Guild Charles Bertram Warren Fred Martin Hollister, B.S. fUN1ORS Sidney Moore Bunker, A.B. Frederick Durand Davis Edmund Stowe Douglass Allan Daniel Finlayson William Guy Guthrie Mathew William Hunter Norman Albert Johnson Arnold Julian La Pierre Marden Henry Platt Francis Edward Quigley Arthur Bickford Howard Laurie Oliver Farrar Peter William Fox John Alexander Hunter Harry Leonard Kilgore S OPI-I OM ORES Fred Desire La Rochelle Jacob Fredrick Rommel Cedric Putnam Sibley Fred Morse Smith Herbert Lawrence Vincent Henry Coffee Irving William Fraim Erwin Morton C-ardinier William Millet Huntington FRESHMEN Charles Vincent Niemeyer Arthur Russell Pillsbury Fred Deforest Streeter George Bissell Verbeck George Elbert King A II6 THE ARIEL, VOLUME XXIII ffxlpbo. Chapter of Chi FOUNDED AT THE UNIVERSITY or VERMONT, 1889 Tffonorary members John Brooks Wheeler, A.B., lVl.D. Aloysius Octavius Joseph Kelly, A.lVl., lVl.D. Rudolph Augustus Witthaus, A.lVl., lVl.D. Aurelius R. Shancls, A.lVl., M.D. Frederick Ellsworth Clark, lVl.D. William W. Townsend, lVl.D. B. A. Bombard, lVl.D. E. H. Lane, lVI.D. A. S. C. Hill, lVl.D. D. T. Nolan, lVI.D. Edmund Clay Burrell Willis Beecher Moodie Everett Elmer Light Grover Cleveland Emery David James McConnell Frank Leslie McGinnis William Francis Harrigan Fred Roy Branscomb Oram Robert Lawry George Austin Ferguson Hans Herbert Johnston George Albert Parker Yratres in 7.Crbe F. R. Stoddard, lVI.D. C. K. Johnson, M.D. C. N. Perkins, M.D. Tfratres in Mniversitate SENIORS Warren L. Diller Joseph Mathew Klein IUNIORS Edward Vincent Farrell Edward' Alfred Brace Leroy Austin Havey SOPHOMORES William Francis Ryan Ray Francis Sanborn Guy Everlyn Dore Wilfred Chlorus Bliss FRESHMEN William Godfrey Watt Charles Mears Scofield Henry Alfred Germain Walter Chafee Moodie H. H. Johnson, lVl.D. D. A. Shea, lVl.D. G. M. Sullivan, lVI.D. M. E. Sargeant, lVI.D. Edward Francis Phelan Walter Woodruff Parmalee Delmer Dennis Durgin Ray Brown Thomas Ernest Leslie Tracy Robert Edward Everett Harry Ross DePue Edward Joseph Howland Ned Herbert Kenyon Enricho Celeste Soldini Ralph Curtis Wood Ransom Willis Adams UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT, I9IO II7 Alpha Beta . Gamma Epsilon Zeta . Eta . Theta Iota . Lambda Mu . Nu . Omicron Xi . Pi Rho . Sigma Tau . Upsilon Phi . Chi . . Psi . . Alpha Delta . Alpha Theta . Beta Beta . . Gamma Gamma Delta Delta . Theta Theta . Kappa Alpha Kappa Pi Sigma . . Sigma Theta . Sigma Mu Chi . Sigma Mu Chi . Phi Sigma Chi Theta . Kappa Psi jJl91 Gln fflleoical Noll of Chapters Medical Department of University of Vermont, Burlington, Vermont . . . Kentucky School of Medicine, Louisville, Kentucky Medical Department of University of Louisville, Louisville, Kentucky . Medical Department of Kentucky University, Louisville, Kentucky . Medical Department of University of Texas, Galveston, Texas . . . Medical College of Virginia, Richmond, Virginia . . . University College of Medicine, Richmond, Virginia . Medical Department University of Alabama, Mobile, Alabama Western Pennsylvania Medical College fMedicaI Departmentj Western Universitiy of Pennsylvania, Pittsburg, Pennsylvania . . . Medical College of Indiana, Indianapolis, Indiana . . . Birmingham Medical College, Birmingham, Alabama Medical Department of Tulane University, New Orleans, Louisiana . . . . University of Fort Worth, Fort Worth, Texas . Medical Department Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tennessee . . . . . . . . . Chicago University . Atlanta College of Physicians and Surgeons, Atlanta, Georgia . . University of South Carolina, Charleston, South Carolina . . . . . . . . . Atlanta Medical Medical Depart. George Washington University, Washington, D. C. . . . Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania . . . University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Michigan , Louisville Hospital Medical College, Louisville, Kentucky . . . . . . Ohio Wesleyan, Cleveland, Ohio . . . . Baltimore Medical College, Baltimore, Maryland Medical College of Maine, at Bowdoin College, Brunswick, Maine Baltimore College of Physicians and Surgeons, Baltimore, Maryland . . . . Maryland Medical College, Baltimore, Maryland . . . . . Georgetown University, Washington, D. C. . . . . University of Maryland, Baltimore, Maryland Medical Dept. Univ. of North Carolina, Chapel I-Iill, North Carolina . . . . Alumni Association, Chattanooga, Tennessee . . . . . Chattanooga Medical College . Chicago College of Medicine and Surgery, Chicago, Illinois . . Medico-Chirurgical College, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania . College of Physicians and Surgeons, St. Louis, Missouri H8 TI-IE ARIEL, VOLUME XXIII Telta Chapter of fAlpl7a Tlfappa Mappa Tlfonorary members David Alexander Shirres, A.M., M.D. Otto H. Shultze, A.B., M.D. Godfrey Roger Piselc, BS., M.D. Urban Andrain Woodbury, M.D. Arthur Lapthorn Smith, A.B., M.D., M.R.C.S. Graem M. Hammond, M.D. Albert F. A. King, A.M., M.D. Joseph A. Archambault, M.D. Walter Durant Berry, M.D. ' filrvatres in Krbe F. Arnold, M.D. H. T. Wilder, M.D. George E.. Latour, M.D. Tfratres in Mntversitate SENIORS Gilbert F. Rist Herbert L. Durham Eugene Cray Thomas Morrison H. B. Hazen Jonathan H. Ranney 1. H. Shuffletonv E.. L. Chapman A. Wark B. R. Eastman F. W. Harriman E. D. Meville Werner Hiltpold C. Alfred Peterson F rank E.. Rowe Patricki C'Day Jerry Morin Harry G. Mellen Daniel T. Winter, -lr. William M. Higgins Thomas E. Hays jUNIORS N. A. Watts S. F. Morrison SOPHOMORES H. W. Taylor Lee Wesley Thomas R. R. Dearborn F. E. Wilson FRESHMEN Albion A. Cross Edward Wm. Blakeley Douglas A. Thom Perley H. Hoyt Francis Cx. Riley Edward A. Herr Melvin P. Badger Hubert F. Powers Harry A. Schneider L. Callahan W. L. Bullock R. L. Maynard T. O'Sullivan W. P. Ryan Ira Alphonso Darling Chauncey P. Munsell Chester A. Van Cor Truman Allen John Chas. Williams Tl' TTB, UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT, l9lO ll9 Alpha flfappa Tlfappa medical :Roll of Chapters , Alpha Medical Department Dartmouth College, Hanover, New Hampshire 1888 Beta College of Physicians and Surgeons, San Francisco, California . i899 Gamma , Tufts Medical School, Boston, Massachusetts .... i893 Delta Medical Department University of Vermont, Burlington, Vermont . lB94 Epsilon . Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania .... 1900 Zeta Long Island College Hospital Medical School, Brooklyn, New York . IS96 Eta College of Physicians and. Surgeons, Chicago, Illinois .... 1899 Theta . Maine Medical School, Bowdoin College, Brunswick, Maine . . i897 Iota Medical Department University of Syracuse, Syracuse, New York . 1899 Kappa Medical Department, Marquette University, Milwaukee, Wisconsin IQOO Lambda . Medical Department Cornell University, New York City . . . l90l Mu . Medical Department University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania l90l Nu Rush Medical College, Chicago, Illinois ...... 1901 Xi Medical Department Northwestern University, Chicago, Illinois l90l Omicron Miami Medical College, Cincinnati, Qhio .... l90l Pi . Ohio Medical University, Columbus, Ohio . . . . i902 Rho Denver and Gross Medical College, Denver, Colorado .... 1903 Sigma Medical Department University of California, San Francisco, California 1899 Tau . University of the South, Sewanee, Tennessee .... i903 Upsilon . Medical Department University of Oregon, Portland, Oregon i903 Phi Medical Department University of Nashville, Nashville, Tennessee 1903 Chi Medical Department Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tennessee . l903 Psi . Medical Department University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minnesota . l898 Omega . . Medical Department University of Tennessee, Nashville, Tennessee 1903 Alpha Bela . Medical Department Tulane University, New Orleans, Louisiana l903 Alpha Gamma Medical Department University of Georgia, Augusta, Georgia i904 Alpha Delta . Medical Department McGill University, Montreal, P. . . . i904 Alpha Epsilon Medical Department University of Toronto, Toronto, Canada . . i905 Alpha Zeta . Medical Department George Wahington University, Washington, D. C. i905 Alpha Eta . Yale Medical School, New I-Iaven, Connecticut ..... l'906 Alpha Theta . Medical Department University of Texas, Galveston, Texas . . . i906 Alpha Iota . Dept, of Medicine and Surgery, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich. i906 Alpha Kappa . University College of Medicine, Richmond, Virginia ..., i906 Alpha Lambda Medical College of the State of South Carolina, Charleston, South Carolina l908 THE ARIEL, VOLUME XXIII 'fbi Beta Tlfappa, 'Alpha of Vermont FOUNDED IN 1848. Officers John Ellsworth Goodrich, D.D., '53 , Lyman Allen, A.B., '93, M.D. '96 . Henry Farnham Perkins, A.B., ,98, Ph.D. . . Mary Russel Bates, Ph.B., '94 . . Harry Edward Cunningham, A.B., '04 . members in the Matthew H. Buckham, '51 Q Edward C. Bass, '59 Robert Roberts, '69 Hamilton S. Peck, '70 Seneca Haselton, '71 Mrs. Lida Mason Hodge, '75 George B. Catlin, '80 George Y. Bliss, '89 Max L. Powell, '89 Mrs. Hattie Andrews Forbes, '91 Lyman Allen, '93 Theodore E. Hopkins, '95 James O. Codding, '98 Max W. Andrews, '99 Ada A. Hurlburt, '99 James E. Donahue, '02 Fred M. Hollister, '03 Howard A. Edson, '06 . President , , , Vice-President Register Corresponding Secretary . . Treasurer City John E. Goodrich, '53 Henry O. Wheeler, '67 Elias Lyman, '70 Albert Dow, '70 Frank H. Parker, '74 Effie Moore, '76 Josiah W. Votey, '84 Mrs. I. M. Chandler Gates, '89 George I. Forbes, '90 Edmund C. Mower, ,'92 Mary R. Bates, '94 Bingham H. Stone, '97 Henry F. Perkins, '98 George H. Burrows, '99 Mrs. Mabel Nelson Jacobs, '99 Leonard P. Sprague, '02 Harry E. Cunningham, '04 Nahum Giddings, '06 Richard E. Vaughan, '07 Tlnitiates 1908 Bingham H. Stone, M.D., '97 Helen M. Barker Henry C. Brownell Alfred H. Heininger ' Perces Ernestine Sweet Mary H. Bailey Lucy R. Bean Thurman W. Dix Roy C. Jones Florence Votey UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT, I9l0 IZI 'fbi Beta Tlfappa FOUNDED AT THE COLLEGE OF WILLIAM AND MARY, I776 Hiott o Alpha of Maine BOWd0If1 Beta of Maine COHDY Alpha of New Hampshire Dartmouth Alpha of Vermont University of Vermont Beta of Vermont Middlebury Alpha of Massachusetts Harvard Beta of Massachusetts Amherst Gamma of Massachusetts Williams Delta of Massachusetts Tufts Epsilon of Massachusetts BOStOn Zeta of Massachusetts Smith Eta of Massachusetts Wellesley Theta of Massachusetts Mt. Holyoke Alpha of Connecticut Yale Beta of Connecticut Trinity Gamma of Connecticut Wesleyan Alpha of Rhode Island Brown Alpha of New York Union Beta of New York University City of New York Gamma of New York College City 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 of New York Mu of New York Alpha of New Jersey Beta of New Jersey Alpha of Pennsylvania Columbia Hamilton Hobart Colgate Cornell Rochester Syracuse St. Lawrence Vassar Rutgers Princeton Dickinson f Chap ters Beta of Pennsylvania A Gamma of Pennsylvania Delta of Pennsylvania Epsilon of Pennsylvania Zeta of Pennsylvania Eta of Pennsylvania Alpha of Maryland Lehigh Lafayette Pennsylvania Swarthmore Haverford Allegheny Johns Hopkins Beta of Maryland Woman's College of Baltimore Alpha of Virginia William and Mary Alpha of Ohio Western Reserve Beta of Ohio Kenyon Gamma of Ohio Marietta Delta of Ohio Cincinnati Epsilon of Ohio Ohio State University Alpha of Indiana De Pauw Beta of Indiana Wabash Alpha of Illinois Northwestern University Beta of Illinois Chicago Alpha of Iowa Alpha of Kansas Alpha of Minnesota Alpha of Nebraska Alpha of Wisconsin Alpha of California Beta of California Alpha of Missouri University of Iowa University of Kansas University of Minnesota University of Nebraska University of Wisconsin University of California Leland' Stanford, Ir. University of Missouri Alpha of Tennessee Vanderbilt Alpha of Colorado University of Colorado Beta of'Colorado Colorado College Alpha of Texas University of Texas Alpha of North Carolina Univ. of N. Carolina TI-IE ARIEL., VOLUME XXIII Ynouloet Society Senior Society FOUNDED IN I905 members James Bowman Campbell Roger Enos Chase, Jr. Ray Williston Collins Dwight Charles Deyette William Lawrence Gardner Orrin Burton Hughes Percy Thayer Merrihew Thomas Joseph Mulcare, Jr. Clayton Roberts Orton William Merriam Rouse Frank Halsey Smith Fenwick Henri Watkins fmmn M wma. UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT, 1910 53.am's Tlfeab f Senior Society? THE ARIEL, VOLUME XXIII f?3.am's fllfeao Senior Society FOUNDED 1908 members Edward Seymour Abbott Dean Richmond Hill Standage Gordon Johndroe Walter Clyde Maurice Chauncey Seymour Shaw Raymond Lee Soule Robert Clark Wheeler Robert Mark Berry flVIedic.J Edward Albert I-lerr flVledic.J Jerry Joseph Morin' flVledic.j , rn if .- 1 I I. VH A' .Y ,K ., we , , , g , ., , K. .Y, K x!4 x'wf' ir' se' 1,5 X wig? u P ' - ' if :F V ' .524 O A 4, S ', 14K fa' 922535. ' W uv 411. x . W - Fw I -,M ,HJ1,.d.1,g,,,59,,, 5 45,11 Q1,-4511-?f ' 139' 1 .- , 714, A :V , ,. ' fiigzw-s 1-Qxizerg ' fx .,a:L . 'L ,I ' 7'-Ji wi. ::', f 4- ft . f . UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT, 1910 Tlfey cmb Serpent fflfluniov Society? TI-I E ARIEL, VOLUME XXIII Tlfey emo Serpent Society Honorary Member, Rockwood Smith Brown Marcus Joel Burrington Arthur Thomas Dailey Edson Dewey Fuller John Warren Goss Flunior Society FOUNDED I 908 members Frederick Tupper, Jr., Ph.D., I...I-I.D. Arthur Keith Peck James Kent Perley Walter William I-Iayes Elmer Ray Higgins Ransom I-Iall Holcomb Frank Loomis I-Iowe Walton Pearl Kingsley I-Ierbert Robbe Pierce I-Iarry Francis White Ira I-Iuntley White William Strong Wright W. 'wg 'mf' . ,554 1. 3,1 ,Q ,. if ,QF 1 ,, i rg C is ,- .-7 fa Jn 1 -H f I H if F ,. . ,gr-,?'-L Fr .. J5' ff . 1 .f . H .1 - if ' xa ff .231-55 ,11 1:-Y , TifQiL!? QF. if ali? ' 4, , -Q . . 5' Qflff' ,wil f A , Lg:-EET 4, ' ,F T , AJ 1225-?f ' ig I 1 EE u f Sisifi? , ' gg ,i 5 Q' ii . W' , 7519 1 3 f - if V3 11 3525. 4? f 2553215 f -,Vi Y AQLZPA ' JffY??r '-if 5 gi? 1 x UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT, l9l0 I27 Olyeta Flu Epsilon 'Diavolt in 'Tfacultate 2wo358ehi !S59xs GXlWhCFKS5HSyM? 5-:?y?BS-65 Kckza W:5DS3W 9FGWCLMVO::ff Tiavoli in l,Crbe Gilbert Frank Rist Charles H. Covey, '07 Everett S. Towne, '05 Albert T. Henderson, '05 Murray Bourne, '03 William H. Child, '08 members of the Class of 1908 Edward Langdon Bartholomew Ormon Earl Bassett Charles l-lenry Copeland Louis Franklin Martin Clarence Raymond Ranney WHK5y2TF MWCDLSAS 9WoF4K5Y F8jZIMB5 'limb Tlhmons Edward Seymour Abbott Willard Carleton Adams Fred Earl Collison Dwight Charles Deyette William Lawrence Gardner Jerry Joseph Morin Thomas James Morrison Thomas Joseph Mulcare, Jr. Chauncey Seymour Shaw Robert Clark Wheeler CF87Sy? S5QfScOn2Tfk 5WM4KGZ Wc5hQAol W Tfienos l-larry Clay Bloomer Marcus Joel Burrington, Jr. Walter Williams Hayes John Caleb Orcutt, Jr. James Kent Perley Joseph I-lerschell Smith Ray Brown Thomas MWYhO9P 7W6c5aG? 378101735 . PAKaFW CSATYGZ, 7Devils MC1a9lAf lgVMWiwZf 8syKSRl: Y35lc4X:fZy H :T66sZk COZSYS Foah6 WYBOLT2 -6g?NRlZ5 I I l lFoNL5l-lhaT LwoafSccD YBM. l6k? HBLny:b F928r DKCLTIQXI Z6cVBCiuShb 128 THE ARI EL, VOLUME XXIII Ebeta Flu Epsilon 53.011 of Glbapters Alpha Wesleyan University . 1870 Beta Syracuse University . 1876 Gamma Union College . . 1876 Delta Cornell University . 1877 Epsilon University of Rochester 1877 Zeta University of California 1879 Eta . Colgate College . 1880 Theta Kenyon College . 1882 lota . Aclelbert College . . . 1882 Kappa Hamilton College . . . 1882 Lambda Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute 1882 Mu . Stevens Institute . . . . 1883 Nu . Lafayette College . . . 1884 Omicron Allegheny College . . 1887 Pi . Pennsylvania State College . . 1888 Rho . University of Pennsylvania 1888 Sigma New York University . 1889 Tau . Wooster College . 1891 Upsilon University of Michigan . . 1892 Phi . Rutgers College . . 1892 Psi . . Ohio State College . 1893 Omega . Swarthmore College 1894 Delta Kappa Bowdoin College . 1894 Delta Sigma Kansas University . 1894 Alpha lota Harvard University . . 1895 Delta Rho Northwestern University 1895 Delta Tau . Chicago University . 1895 Pi Phi . University of Virginia . 1895 Lambda Lambda University of Nebraska 1895 Beta Beta . Ohio Wesleyan University . . 1895 Delta Delta University of Maine . . . 1895 Epsilon Epsilon Case School of Applied Science . 1896 Gamma Xi College of the City of New York . 1897 Kappa Gamma Vermont Medical College . 1898 Beta Upsilon Brown University . . 1900 Alpha Omega Columbia University . 1901 Beta Epsilon Colby University . . 1903 Zeta Phi . Boston University . 1904 Omega Nu University of Maryland 1904 Omega Kappa Baltimore Medical College . 1905 Kappa Rho Baltimore Dental College . 1907 ,fin cawvnxnm- mv : AwmsHv. wmLA can UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT, 1910 Mmm? Society C5opbomore Society D THE ARIEL, VOLUME XXIII ICTKUZZTA, Society Sophomore Society FOUNDED 1908 members Orra Andrews Ferguson Harold Henry Fisher Frank Roy Lorcl Stephen Boynton Mooers Robert Joseph Paquet George Reginald Pierce Henry Green Root Nelson Norton Van Brunt Sheldon Harley Wheeler W in vw I A fx igmx I ' ' I' ,?j,a .. - .-at ghfyhafg , dv , - Ax, gs? , ,V .1 if Ml r -. 1 f ,..i , 5f!5l fi' M' Gollegz Organizations 5 fr 1-f .4 2 Q W l x,W . li Nil' S N a u?, l 4 1 MG rrf W ,ell - N ! ,l l l M K N fi Xl N f I X lxx 4 ly X Nl X ya l l lla If N J 9 w e Wllsicel Cltll9S Q R11 Nea Herr . . Hefeld Henry Fisher, ,Il Raymond Lee Soule, '09 George Stiles Harris, '09 Roger Enos Cheee, ,ofa President Secretary . Leader of Instrumental Club . Leader of Glee Club Manager young women's musical Club Ruth Votey, 'IO . . Business Manager Marguerite E.. Jones, 'lo . Musical Manager Helen R. Barton, '09 Mrs. Florence Wood Seaman, Director. Treasurer J 9 0 Ghz College Ymno Karl Alex Tromble ...., Arthur Jeffries Ellis . Stafford, Martin Boardman . . Harold Lessor . . . Flute and Piccolo . Eb Clarinet First Bb Clarinet First Bb Clarinet Ray Owen Worthen , . . Second Bb Clarinet J Sl B Ernest Leslie Tracy fDirector . Fred Deforest Streeter . Ira Benjamin Salford, '08 . William Guy Guthrie John Herbert Maeck Fred Jerome Washburn Walter Belding . Arthur Elizier Strong George Stiles l-larris . Eugene Henry Clowse Enrico Celeste Solclini Roy Le Forest Gilman Roy Fuller , . Arthur Romanzo Weed . Harold Fletcher Barton William Godfrey Watt Raymond L. Soule . , '08 oo b Cornet Solo Bb Cornet Solo Bb Cornet First Bl' Cornet Second Bb Cornet . First Horn . Second Horn , Third Horn . , Tenor First Trombone Second Trombone . .' Baritone . Bass , . Bass . Tenor Drum . Bass Drum . Bass Drum bg Si' x ,ll timu K 1- Q .If V f f QE A QQXX 1 1 f' XE ' l at 'l 'f l fr r . ' W fl X Ii my ff-ak NX' Wig and Baskin A Dramatic Society founded February, l909 Officers R. G. Ramsdell, '09 . President F. F. Smith, 'IO . Secretary P. C. Judd, 'IO . , Treasurer E. V. Farrell, Cmedicj, 'IO Manager Green emo Goto Twebating Club George Stiles Harris, '09 , President David Sherwood Kellogg, 'IO . . Vice-President Roger Enos Chase, ,09 . Secretary A 'Executive Committee Walter Amasa Eddy, '09, Chairman Dean Richmond Hill, '09 Lauren Howe Pomeroy, 'l0 5 Qu Deutsche eretn Isaac H. Rosenberg . . . . Chairman Ethel Southwick ..... , Vice-Chairman Marion Dane .... Secretary and Treasurer 'Executive Committee Amy Wilson Theta H. Baker Charles M. Gifford 'Economics Club Orvin B. Hughes . . President Lauren Pomeroy . . . Vice-President Edson D, Fuller .... Secretary and Treasurer 'Executive Committee William A. Wheeler Walton P. Kingsley George Tuttle IC. U. YZ. Yvotanicat Club Clayton Roberts Orton, '09 . , . President Charles Montgomery Gifford, 'IO . . Vice-President Mary Catherine Root, '09 . Secretary Str ...i 'II' I W' f S ,I I .Q 6' ' sgxgj CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATIONS ,f I A' po me 60 A0 Charles Samuel Sykes, 'IO . . . . President Fred Jerome Washburn, 'IO ,,.. Vice-President James Herbert Wilson, 'II . . . Recording Secretary Charles Montgomery Gifford, 'IO . . Corresponding Secretary Ray Williston Collins, 'O9 . . 1 . . Treasurer W. G. Guthrie ..... General Secretary . Chairmen of Committees Charles Montgomery Gifford, 'IO ..., Bible Study Ray Williston Collins, ,O9 . . Finance Harold Ernest Somerville , Handbook Fred Jerome Washburn, 'IO Meetings Arthur Elizier Strong, 'II , Membership Ray Arthur Dyke, 'IO . Missionary 37. W. C. A. Helen Ruth Barton, ,09 . President Bertha Louise Field, 'IO . Vice-President Olive Lucile Hayden, 'IO . Secretary May Anne Campbell, 'I I . Treasurer Chairmen of Committees ,Iennie Bartlett Menut, 'O9 , Bible Study Mabel Balch, '09 . . Devotional Jennie Margaret Thompson, '09 Extension May Anne Campbell, 'II . . Finance Grace Sylvester, 'IO . Intercollegiate Bertha Louise Field, 'IO , Membership Grace Christine Hayes, 'O9 Missionary Mabel Marion Gillis, 'II , . Music Miriam Curtis Hitchcock, 'O9 Practical Service Mae Van Dyke Shetland, 'IO , . . Social UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT, 1910 135 Glotillion Gllub Edward Harrison Lawton, '09 . Douglas Bradford, '09 . Thomas Joseph Mulcare, '09 . Frederick Foote Smith, '10 Williard Carlton Adams Douglas Bradford Ray, Williston Collins Milan Lyman Gallup Leon Francis Burrage lVlarcus Joel Burrington members SENIORS George Stiles Harris Dean Richmond Hill Edward Harrison Lawton Thomas Joseph Mulcare JUNIORS Edson Dewey Fuller John Warren Goss President . Vice-President Secretary Treasurer William Merriam Rouse Chauncey Seymour Shaw Raymond Lee Soule William Howard Wilson Arthur Keith Peck Frederick Foote Smith Charles Weston Dolby Frank Loomis Howe SOPHOMORES Henry Hamilton Deane Edward Hamilton Dutcher Harold Henry Fisher Arthur Henry Kehoe Aclolphus Newman LockwooclFrank Roy Lord George Reginald Pierce Henry Green Root Sheldon Harley Wheeler TI-IE ARIEL, VOLUME XXIII Saint -jJaul's Society Edward Harrison Lawton, '09 . Sidney Moore Bunker 'll CMed.D Leroy Austin I-Iavey, ,l0 fMedD Elias Lyman, -Ir., 'II Rev. W. P. Crosby Catbolic Club Officers Titirst Germ Walter Williams I-layes, 'IO . . Edward Vincent Farrell, 'l0 George Albert Landry, 'l I . Francis Edward Quigley, 'll . Secono 'Germ Mark Robert Berry, '09 . . . ames Tennien, ' l 0 George Albert Landry, 'II Francis Edward Quigley, 'II . . . . President . Vice-President . Secretary Treasurer Spiritual Director . President . Vice-President . Secretary Treasurer , President . Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer 'literary ano Social Committee Mark Robert Berry, '09 Rev, W, P, Crosby Arthur Eugene Lessor, '09 James Tennien, 'IO erry Joseph Morin, '09 William Patrick Ryan, 'll THE AR ' LUME X XIII Img yQWr f 'vs ff X ,Q I ll!! W W N If 2, N Xffgfx I X? 'ff X4 ff- Wav IIN ff I f I fxqxrtg if-7' away I I '4 Q fc, mc4rg0-Imb ' ,Q I Q .Q I 4 g'wf5?'.gQx Q X XX Q 1 ix N, N.Q A XXX L Nr w XX 3 S wgxxx 5 4 45 ix Jef, ? ' -. KI! WIA I Q14 wins If ,, Il 1 ff! 41 ,X Am ,MW S 1 ff 63- -5 ci, 47 IA 'Q g N. X-.M ,, . 'A .'-, wi.',7G,fW4,' X ' ' I X -IIN 'A 'A NV, 'Ilfr.54.'. 'ii V .v f -Y 4 ' E,f.1.f7 X fffgsii! A 131.51 vgyg' nH. 'j-'Q' 1 , ' s-.s- L?FfN7f. ' .:' f' 9 wwmwmwvrwffr 53 Q35 QQ TEL , E A -: 'QC . . - --sg -2' X' jx , X53 ,Q wx gx 2-if -if -1-5:1 A . 'y X -3.i,HF:.Q,, .TA Y K 1, ll , ',..5-.I-J -, . , x ,Mg I ,,,f,--, ' ,'4'.'1.:'w '1 35 ' ' -g I f ry 2 ,xi wif ,'b.g:f:, X .Re V-f lf! -'Q' -rfffv, --I, I 'Q-51, .-l,- in 1,f,V1,' V. x- Liga- I 1556 1 71' A ffgfyg V 1, .9 mg, X f- 0-M, -XX ,' -: jr 2-1 eff - -in ey 1. .X .fl --3 'ii-ff '- ' rf . , -' ' eaffgi nfjr W' fgn, --rgw -- 'V '4 'f 4 ' ., '1 NIIsli':v -ff 1:3-2-f'+:g ,L .. -A M-, R--K X .N .-521,101 1 pg! I i . 'L A V' -.I 5- '9 --LM I j-- N , , , J hJ,D,. , . O 59 m '12 -1354 :Too :ZW Mn: Q75 ZI-'L.. Q20 gd D-165,-U E2 'fwfr 'Jjpv-U 932 93221 pri,-5 B ,-12.-f I mg 9,55 gh, Q 5,-5721 E3 3 .in On' .- O OF' om! ' , O .1 EJ' C . -1 536 N I ll? J . L-I - A 1' D . LU E' Q EIO x Q1 QX Q14 xy-N s Ii! ' C gg fn 5? 2? ,J 1? Q' C321 as Fr- 99 .-v- :UT Ulf swf W3 'T'-I 125' 2-52 W-:FU nm Frm T22 Hr' :fg DPU-2. 3:51 .-F E-'19, mag 500 U12.u1 mga mga, f.-F: FF Arthur Charles Aldrich ,I I Seflretar y -Freasurer Knivorsity of Vermont military ffbattalion Commanoant Captain D. L. Tate Tielo ano Staff Harry Ernest Morton ..... . . . Major S. Harley Wheeler . . Company TA Aclolphus N. Lockwood, Jr. Captain Albert S. Haynes, Jr., lst Lieutenant Eben W. Chaffee, Zncl Lieutenant Roscoe H. Suttie, lst Sergeant Sergoants Harold N. Wood Walter Belcling George P. Tuttle Lewis G. Basso Corporals Clarence Carpenter Arthur B. Delano George M. Lee Henry H. Deane, jr. Frank R. Lord . First Lieutenant and Adjutant Company 55 Elias Lyman, Jr., Captain George R. Pierce, lst Lieutenant Willard Brewer, 2nd Lieutenant Frank Burden, lst Sergeant I Sergeants Oscar Krupp Ray L. Schoppe Burton A. Field Joseph A. Logan Corporals William White, Jr. Wellington N. Bragg Harold M. Degree Robert R. Pierce Clarence H. Adams Company C Harold H.. Fisher, Captain Dwight W. Harris, Zncl Lieutenant E.. Hamilton Dutcher, lst Lieutenant John O. Baxenclale, lst Sergeant Sergeants Howard B. Knowles Horace H. Squire Paul W. Waterman William W. Miller Corporals Leo Abbott William C. Walker Arthur Ellis Morris B. White UNIVERSITY CF VERMONT, 1910 Gaft emo Sherman ffiepubliccm Club JOl'1n Caleb OYCutt, 'IO . I President Raymond Lee Soule, '09 , . Vice-President Robert Joseph Paquet, il l . Secretary Thomas Jones Abbott, '09 . Treasurer 'Executive Committee Robert Clark Wheeler, '09 George Reginald Pierce, 'll Albert Frederick Stevens, ,l0 Dwight Charles Deyette, '09 Charles Kinney Smith, '09 Roger Gibbs Ramsdel, '09 Edward Seymour Abbott, '09 Dean Richmond Hill, '09 TI-IE ARIEL, VOLUME XXIII Ebe 'Ariel Published annually by students of the Junior Class. Volume Xxlll 1908-1909 'foitor-in-Chief Arthur Webster Dow fA.ssoctate 'foitors Arthur Thomas Dailey Edward Vincent Farrell CMeclic.D Alan Daniel Finlayson CMedic.D Walter Williams I-Iayes Marguerite Eliza Jones William John Kennedy I Sidney Leon Morrison fMedic. Frederick Foote Smith Charles Samuel Sykes Florence Votey Joseph Benson Wittan David Sherwood Kellogg, slr. ',?xrt 'fodors Clara Alice Bond Edward Frank Gehhardt fflbotograpber Thomas William Slattery John Emerson Lovely . . Manager John Caleb Grcutt, slr. . . Assistant Manager Joseph Herschell Smith ..,... Protem 1900 1901 1902 1903 1904 1905 1906 1907 1908 1909 Tormer 'fbitors ano managers of Bbe 'lriel 'ifoitor Walter W. Tyler Alfred McKellow Julius A. Tellier John S. Wright R. Dwight I-I. Emerson Fred B. Wright Milo A. Gibson Ferdinand I-I. Pease Levi P. Smith Thomas Mulcare, Jr. manager Orville G. Wheeler' Dean H. Perry Frank G. Taylor William Dodge I-Iulaert M. Bassett George W. I-Iume Harold M. Robinson George F. Reed Charles I-I. Burke Walter C. Maurice D ARIEL BOARD TI-IE. ARIEL, VOLUME XXIII monthly Cynic Yaoaro foitor-in-Glbief William Merriam Rouse, 09 ,Assistant 'Eoitor-in-Chief Edward Seymour Abbott, 09 R. E. CHASE 'Associate Ebitors W. M. Rouse Douglas Bradford, '09 Arthur Webster Dow, '10 Luther Thomas Smith, '10 Miss Mary Robinson, '09 Walton Pearl Kingsley, '10 Miss Ruth Votey, '10 Elias Lyman, Jr., '11 managers Roger Enos Chase, Jr., '09 . . . Y . Business Manager Raymond Lee Soule, '09 .... Subscription Manager Tformer 'foitors ano managers of the Gfynic 'foitors managers 1899 Leon E. Daniels George Holden 1900 1901 1902 1903 1904 1905 1906 1907 1908 Joshua B. Kirkpatrick Wellington E. Aiken George P. Auld John S. Wright I-larry E. Cunningham Fred B. Wright Elmer B. Russell Ferdinand I-I. Pease Levi P. Smith Royden F. Beebe l'Ioward F. Smalley John M. Wheeler John G. Wills Samuel F. Hubbard Lee H. I-lulett Benjamin F. Pollard Oscar M. Sudler Edward L. Bartholomew V. 1 . , .fm 5 ,115 f 2w:V- - .. 1' J Q stun jx,-,E ici! - 'ff , 14 J 5. M+:.y j :gif . I V E . , . V -- ' Q el:-f V-'V- ,, , '. X. 1 .iv-Lf., s . - U, V . -V , t ' x,'iiif'1f 1j:f1QVV4iif.i'f'7:'-55'.J X 15- 3 if V X ' A V A A ' ' E ,L J' V . 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ARIEL, I Weekly Cynic Yvoaro 'Eoitor-in-Qfbief William Merriam Rouse, '09 ffxssistant Aflfoitor-in-Chief Edward Seymour Abbott, ,09 managing 'foitors Standage Gordon Johndroe, '09 Thomas Joseph Mulcare, '09 Q John Caleb Orcutt, 'IO 'lsxssociate 'Editors James Bowman Campbell, '09 Roy La Forest Gilman, ,09 Jennie Lena,Rowell, ,09 Henry Ward Beecher, ,l0 Olive Lucile I-layden, 'IO Arthur Keith Peck, 'IO Margaret Mazie Powers, 'IO Ira Huntley White, 'IO Edward Hamilton Dutcher, 'll Isaac Kingsley Ellis, '09 George Stiles Harris, '09 Robert Clark Wheeler, ,09 Arthur Thomas Dailey, ,l0 Walter Williams Hayes, 'IO Lauren Howe Pomeroy, 'l0 Albert Frederick Stevens, 'IO Henry Hamilton Deane, ll I Donald Woodworth McClellan filleoical Hssociate 'Eoitor William John Kennedy, 'IO I , managers Roger Enos Chase, Jr., '09 . . . Business Manager Raymond Lee Soule, '09 .... Subscription Manager lssistant Business managers Arthur Allen Beard, ,l0 Percy Charles Judd, 'l0 Frederick Foote Smith, 'l0 VOLUME XXIII 4, v y-----' ---' --- --'- ---- ------- - ------ -- ---'-- --'--- - --q f 5 2 f I 1 4 W f X ff seg 'iii ,W rw l!gQbQ.X'f, 'Q 'QQ-QI 14 'N 1 , NT,-iljpf E N W SPEAQQQX H ERS' 1 .K 5 M FRE5H'Y'5 Q Afggfeflg , ff r I W9 Q N f f 3-:X , 259' Q, N Q 1 ..,,, ii f?Q...,.ff..Qi .... NSI K , t v. f . 1 .qv , xm gpffs QQIKQW fggawgg skf X? 1 l, fx -qu: Wff X 0 I N v1N 143'- L X. : I 'Q X xx 51 . V I f Xi ? .xl If ' X ? 148 TI-IE ARIELL, VOLUME XXIII Sat., June Sun., June Mon., June Tues., June Wed., June Commencement Calendar Kingsley Prize Speaking . College Street Church Baccalaureate Sermon . .- . . College Street Church Anniversary of Y. M. C. A. . . First Congregational Church Class Day Exercises . . . . Campus Senior Promenade . . Billings Library Phi Beta Kappa Meeting. Alumni Association Meeting. Alumni Breakfast. Dedication of Torrey Memorial Window. Alumni Boat-ricle. - Commencement Exercises . Strong Theatre Corporation Dinner Van Ness House Presiclentls Reception . Billings Library COMMENCEMENT- CCALENDARJ UNIVERSITY GF VERMONT, 1910 Class 'Day Monday, june 22, 1908 Presidenfs Address Class History . Class Essay . Boulder Oration Music. Campus Gration Class Poem . Pipe Oration , . Music. Address to Undergraduates Ivy Oration . . Music. Charles Henry Copeland . Ormon Earl Bassett . Lucy Rowell Bean . Charles I-leisey Burke Raymond Adolph Spencer Perces Ernestine Sweet . Lucius Nelson Butler Levi Pease Smith . Roy Carroll Jones CLASS DAY TI-IE ARIEL, VOLUME XXIII Commencement 'Day Grabuation 'Exercises Strong Ebeatre, webnesbay, fllune 24, 1908 Music, Overture . . Rossini Prayer. Music, Sextet from Lucia di Lammermoorn . . 4 . Donizetti The Rights of the Individual . . . James Shedd Bixby A Plea for Nature Study ..... Mary Hanson Bailey The Power of the President: a Natural Development Henry Chase Brownell Significance of the Declaration of Independence Bennett Cooper Douglass Music, 'KI..ove's Dream after the Ball . . . Czetulka The Psychology of the Class Room . Lucy Rowell Bean The Business Man as a Public Benefactor . . . Dana Holman Fcirin The Moral Awakening and the Opportunity of the Press Alfred Harris I-Ieininger Electricity and X-Ray in Medicine .... Walter James Dodd Music, Recollection of Tannhauser' . . Wagner Degrees Conferred. Music, March, Salute the Flag . Pierson Benediction. UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT, 1910 Tllonor 'list Class of 1908 General Tffigb Stanbing Florence Votey Alfred Harris I-Ieininger Frederick Vernon Rand Roy Carroll Jones Henry Chase Brownell Mary Hanson Bailey Perces Ernestine Sweet Thurman Willard Dix I-Ielen Margaret Barker Special Tlfonors 'Economics Alfred Harris I-Ieininger 'English Levi Pease Smith 'Illonorable mention for Tnbesis of Glonspicuous merit Frederick Vernon Rand Thesis-The Indigenous and Naturalized Shrubs and Woody Vines of Vermont ffllebical Tfaculty fflrizes for Special merit in Dllleoicine Tfonor men Ernest I-Iiram Buttles, A.B. Adolphus Duncan Rood Frederick Dorr Carr Martin Elijah Sargeant Roscoe Lee Mitchell First Prize . . . Frederick Dorr Carr Second Prize . . . , Ernest Hiram Buttles, A.B. woobbury Tflrize for Greatest jlroftciency In Clinical work Alfred Archibald Fenton Matthew William Hunter I5Z TI-IE ARIEL, VOLUME XXIII master of 'lrts Everett I-Iosmer Bridgeman, .A.B., I906, Burlington, Vt. Thesis-The Postulates of Socialism with Respect to the Reward of Labor. masters of Science William I-Ioratio Freedman, C.E., E.E., 1889 fffolumbiaj, Burlington, Vt. Thesis-The Electric Arc. Frederick Russell Pember, BS., 1900, Kingston, R. I. Thesis-The Effect of the Partial Replacement of Potassium by Sodium in Sand and Water Cultures of Plants. Leon Rogers Whitcomb, BS., 1905, Burlington, Vt. Thesis-Sexual Reproduction in Rhizopus Nigricans. Greek . Greek . Latin . Mathematics Mathematics Mathematics fllfonorary 'Degrees Toctors of 'laws Lewis L. Coburn, 1859, Chicago, Ill. John H. Watson, Montpelier, Vt. Tracy L. Jeffords, 1886, Washington, D. C. masters of ffxrts Major William S. Pierce, 1884, U. S. A. Captain I-larry I-I. Tebbetts, U. S. A. 'jflrizes Bissell Tflrize for 'fjlrogress Orrin Burton Hughes, 1909 'Entrance 'Examination Hlrizes, 1908 . . . . . . Theta I-Ielen Baker . . Eleazer Johnson Dole . . Wesley Raymond Wells . . . . Wesley Raymond Wells Tlfonorable mention . . . . Wyman Arthur Bristol . Donald Ward Eipper UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT, l9lO jFoun6et s Tay university Chapel, may 1, 1907 Oration . Rev. Allen C. Ferrin, '83 Address Bennett Cooper Douglas, '08 Address . Eugene Henry Clowse, '09 Humor week IHIJH May ...' F raternity Dances May Q. .Baseball, Vermont vs. Holy Cross May . . , Cotillion Club Dance May . Junior Week I-lop May . Junior Class Banquet May . Baseball, Vermont vs. Tufts May . Junior Promenade May . Baseball, Vermont vs. Tufts May . Interclass Track Meet May College Smoker TI-IE ARIEL, VOLUME XXIII Tlfingsley 'jlrize Speaking College Street Church, June 20, i908 jtresbman Speakers Willis Quincey Brown Aclolphus Newman Lockwood George Martin Lee Arthur Elizier Strong George Phillip Tuttle Sophomore Speakers Arthur Webster Dow Arthur Keith Peck David Sherwood Kellogg, Jr. Frederick Foote Smith Albert Frederick Stevens, Ji. ffxwaros First Prize ..., Arthur Webster Dow Second Prize . . , George Phillip Tuttle Third Prize Adolphus Newman Lockwood May A. Campbell Mabel M. Gillis Helen A. Cramton Evelyn Harding First Prize Second Prize Third Prize Hlulia Tffowaro Spear 'Ilrize ffieaoingu Billings Library, May I, l908 Tfresbman Uieaoers Josephine E. Dana Ruth H. Gregory Ruth M. Sawyer Sophomore Uieaoers Bertha L. Field lVlarguerite E. Jones Mae V. D. Shetland fliwaros Bertha L. Field Mae V. D. Shetland Ruth I-I. Gregory UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT, 1910 l55 Tinker-Collegiate 'Debate Vermont vs. Bowooin Brunswick, Maine, Dec. l8, 1908. Won by Vermont Resolved-That the Federal Government Should Grant Financial Aid to Ships Engaged in Our Foreign Trade and Owned by Citizens of the United States. A Speakers Ubowootn H. Atwood, '09 J. J. Stahl, '09 R. 0. Brewster, '09 TAlternate H. Burton, ,09 1 D. Reacley, 'l0 H. A. Marsh, '09 Vermont E. S. Abbott E. H. Clowse G. Harris f-'Alternate O. B. Hughes Iiiebuttal Brewster Abbott Atwood Clowse Stahl Harris DEBATERS jlresioing Officer Judge Albert R. Savage, l..l...D. flluoges Joseph Henry Beale, Jr., A.lVl., l..l...B., l..L.D., Chairman, Bussey Professor of Law, Law School, Harvard University. Thomas Nixon Carver, Ph.D., l..l.,.D., David A. Wells Professor of Political Econo- my, Harvard University. 1 . William Bennett lVlunro, Ph.D., LLB., Professor of Government, Harvard University. I56 TI-IE ARIEL, VOLUME XXIII Secono fdnnual winner of the 'Engineering Q .Department Kniversity of Vermont Commons Tffall, Utebruary 15th, 1909 Guests of the 'Evening Dr. Matthew l'l. Buckham, President of Mr. Caryl D. Haskins, Manager Lighting Dept., General Electric Co., l-lon. Robert Roberts, Judge Edmund C. Mower, I-lon. Cassius Peck, Hon. Nelson W. Fisk, Mr. George Aitken, Mr. Reclheld Proctor, l-Ion. Walter Bigelow, I-lon. Thomas C. Cheney, Col. Frank L. Greene, I-lon. Henry E. Powell, Mr. M. Morrison, Engineer Mr. Irving I. Beinhower, Member of Board Member of Board Member of Board Member of Board Member of Board Member of Board of Trustees of Trustees of Trustees of Trustees of Trustees of Trustees the University Schenectady the University the University the University the University the University the University Mayor of Burlington Speaker of the I-louse of Representatives Editor of St. Albans Messenger Treasurer of the University and Superintendent of Structures of Central Vermont Ry. Superintendent of the Lincoln Iron Worlcs Alooress The Engineer: Paths We I-Iave Trod and Paths Unmadef, By Mr. Caryl D. Haskins Tlfatf Each Sanoy TA Tarcc Comcby in Bbree 'licks fjlrcscntco by Tlfistrtonic Club. Strong Gbcatrc, may l9, 1908 Sandy Smith . . Cast of Characters Philip Krop of Queenstown College Kenneth Sumner of Kingston College J. Booth lVlcReady, a retired actor Josiah Krop, father of Phil Bill Short of Queenstown College . . . Joe Fleetwood, the College Sport . . . Percy Gordon, captain of Kingston football team Professor Dryden, an authority on ancient history . Students- Jones , . Hart . . Babe Van Twiller Brown . . Freeman . . Mabel Sumner, sister of Kenneth .... Sue, a black snowball . Stuclentsl 'lootliiall players, etc. i William Wright . Geo. P. Tuttle . Henry G. Root R. G. Ramsdell Thomas Mulcare S. Harley Wheeler Forrest W. Kehoe Arthur W. Dow . Percy C. Judd Edward F. Woodcock , john P. l-lelyar Rockwood S. Brown Lucius N. Butler . Geo. E. Pike . Grant E. Scott A. N. Lockwood, Jr. V UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT, 1910 make walk University Gymnasium, February 22, 1909 Committee Collins, '09, Chairman Vail, '09 Berry, Medic, '09 Peck, '10 Mulcare, '09 I-Iayes, '10 Lyman, '11 Morin, Medic, '09 Thayer, '10 Van Brunt, '11 Klein, Medic, '09 Beldingv '11 fzliubges H. C. Tinkham, M. D. E. C. Mower H W. B. I-Iowe I-I. Shanley Lyman Allen, M. D. Tflrogramme III. IV. VI. V VIII. IX. Couple 1. Couple 2. Couple 3. Couple 4. Parade. Champlain Ten Cent Celebration. 1. Parade. 2. Samuel Champlain is dedicated. I..oosepelt,s Hunting trip to Africa. The Gleeful, Curuesome Cnhouls. The extraordinary experiences which succeed The ghastly grave-robbers dastardly deed: The mischevious students put to flight, With their Professor, by Powers of Night. The Ananices Club. A Real Work of Art. Representing the products of our University. Dedicated to Mica Langelo. A La Contraire. Scene 1. Scene in Monsieur Browne's Chateau. Scene 2. The Nella Nahte Monkey Club. Scene 3. A Study in Nature. The Fountain of Youth. The Infernal Question. Presented by His Satanic Majesty and Followers. The Good Ship U. V. M. or, The 'Big Fish, Story. Revised, corrected, and brought down to date. 1-walking emo TA-waltzing for oe Trinka Perley and Morin. Couple 5. Sims and McMahon. Burrage and Dow. Couple 6. Price and Worthen. I-Iayes and Browne Couple 7. Mulcare and Shaw. Deyette and Bloomer. fflrtzes Cake for Specialty and Briggs Cup to Number VIII. Cake for Walking to Burrage and Dow. TI-IE ARIEL, VOLUME XXIII College Vauoeville Ttesenteb by the Yaoulber Society for the Benefit of 'Gbe Cynic Y. M. C. A. Hall January, l909 T13 rogram College Quartette Theatograph Cuirollus Cuiroflux Terpsichorean Artist Theagraphoscope The Reckless Rialto Rounder Rex Reagan Eccentric Juggler Illustrated Ballad Johnson, Jackson and Jameson Theatoscope Merry Mimictors Max Morgan Mike Murphy Who and What they are Webster fails to tell Theavivagraph Histrionics Club Presents TIME, PLACE and--OTHER GIRL Stolen from Life', without permission but largely revised by the cast. CHARACTERS . . . . . Grant Scott . . . . R. G. Ramsdell Dorothy Kenyon . I-Ienry B. Kenyon . James Tuttle . .,,. George I-Iarris Jones, the Butler ..,.. E. Lyman, -Ir. SCENE l.-Afternoon. The library of the Kenyon residence. SCENE II.-Evening. Same. Theacamerascope UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT, I9IO College Smokers monthly Smoker UNIVERSITY GYIVINASIUIVI February 27, l908 monthly Smoker UNIVERSITY C-YIVINASIUIVI March Zl, IQOS Baseball Smokers UNIVERSITY GYIVINASIUIVI April 25, V908 May 9, I908 Titootball Smokers S UNIVERSITY GYIVINASIUIVI October I3, IQOS October 20, l90S monthly Smoker UNIVERSITY GYIVINASIUIVI January 9, V909 'Dost-Tfxam. llubilee UNIVERSITY GYIVINASIUIVI February I3, I909 TI-IE ARIEL, VOLUME XXIII Tances Baseball Tlfof Baseball 'Flop 7 May 22, 1908 June 5, l908 Tfoolball Ylfop Ufaanb 'llfop January 8, 1909 March 5, I-909 UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT, 1910 Ilunior 'fjflromenaoe Kniversity Gymnasium, ffllay 8, 1909 Committee R. L. Soule . . Chairman C. S. Shaw A. E. Lessor M. P. Badger, Med. Miss Deyette R. L. Curtis Miss Lee Sophomore Tffop Gymnasium, Euesoay '1Evening, Tfeb. 16, 1909 Committee I-I. I-I. Fisher . Chairman A. C. Aldrich F- C. ROSS A. P. Beach Miss George H. G. Root Miss McMurray UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT, l9IO -Senior Rjlromamabe Billings Library, Ilurce 22. 1908 Committee ' H. F. Barton . Chairman C. Chase C. R. Ranney L. N. Butler E. L. Bartholomew C. H. Burke Miss Votey THE ARIEL, VOLUME XXIII fllunior Banquet Tfotel Burlington, may 7, 1908 Toastmaster, George I-I. Mevis 'Boosts Past of the Class of 1909 . . . G. E.. Story Future of the Class of l909 . . R. C. Wheeler Ariel . . . , O. B. Hughes Junior Coeds . . . P. l'I. Dewey Former Members of IQO9 . . E.. S. Abbott Junior Week . , Douglas Bradford Class Spirit . . . . R. E. Chase lmpromptus UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT, .1910 Sophomore Banq uet Ebe New Gfumberlano, ffllattsburg, UT. 37. may 29, 1908 Committee Herbert R. Pierce, Chairman I. Kent Perley Roy I. Reynolds Presiclent's Address The Chapel Bell Sophs . . Facultates Hay Hill . Freshmen . Ye Pluggers . Athletics . . Basketball Outlook? l9l0's Future . Marden H. Platt, Med. Tvoasts Toastmaster, Bud Brown Impromptus Abe Hayes Bill Wright Buny Burrington Kent Perley Rooty White . Si Peck Marden Platt Hank White joe Holcomb l.,ig Grout TI-IE ARIEL, VOLUME XXIII Tres man ffncmq uct new Cumberlano, jllattsburgb, UI. 37., Tilune 1, 1908 Committee I-I. I-I. Deane, Jr. F. C. Ross A. B. Delano Eoasts Toastmaster, George M. Lee Presiclent's Address , . . . A progeny of learning. Sophomores ...,. UI Clo hate them as I do hate the clevil Athletics ....... Oh, it is great to have a giant's strength. Co-eds . .... . H A sight to clream of-not to tell. The Campus ....,. . E. J. Lockwood . E.. W. Chaifee . Elias Lyman, Jr. G. R. Pi erce . R. I-I. Suttie Accuse not nature, she has clbne her part. Military Science . 'C1ainst omens flashed before their eyes, They cry for war. Class Spirit ..... ULet loyalty reign supreme. The Faculty ...,. My right there is none to dispute. t9It 1 . A su Vermont . clclen thought strikes me-let us swear eternal fr I-ler name we'll guard, her honor, too. . L. C. Tyndall . A. C. Aldrich F. R. Lord . D. A. Thorn ienclshipf' . O. A. Ferguson fj ff w w vw w'vw1zwnr W ' '+'1 ' mf '. l M lm f ,Q My A H 1? 41 'A' Mx ' :2A if Q 1 W' 1 ' 1 WMVWUWJWWLmg ww V: A A'Wwwwfwwiff m,1.Q ff 1' rw' fp? +' si i L ix 'Af MA ' gilt Li .Inj-q .-1L , ? V , M iw K X 1 f GH-gunna-2..,.,a. 3 ,f if fli THE ARIEL, VOLUME XXIII 'Athletic 'Hssociation 'Aovisory Yaoaro fAlumni Lyman Allen, '93 Henry B. Shaw, '96 James H. Macomber, '90 Tacultyi Dr. Frederick Tupper, Jr. fChair.D Prof. Marbury B. Ogle Dr. John B. Wheeler Mr. Fred B. Wright Knoergraouates Ray W. Collins, '09 Orrin B. Hughes, '09, fSec.D Marcus Burrington, '10 UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT, 1910 Weavers of the V I7I Tfootlvall Willard C. Adams, '09 George A. Buck, '09 Hiram A. Dodge, '09 Crrin B. Hughes, '09 George F.. Pike, '09 James P. Reed, '09 Frank H. Smith, '09 Fenwick H. Watkins, '09 William H. Wilson, '09 George M. Cassidy, 'l0 Albert Kieslich, 'l0 Ray B. Thomas, 'IO flVled.D Wilbur F. Welch, 'IO George R. Pierce, 'll Frank C. Buckmiller, 'IZ Baseball Ray W. Collins, '09 Marcus Burrington, 'l0 Fred E. Collison, '09 Frank B. Hunt, 'l0 William L. Gardner, '09 David McConnell, 'l0 flVled.D Fenwick H. Watkins, '09 Albert S. Haynes, 'll George W. Williams, '09 flVled.Q Robert Paquet, 'll Basketball George A. Buck, '09 Fenwick H. Watkins, '09 Ray W. Collins, '09 Ransom H. Holcomb, 'l0 Hiram A. Dodge, '09 Lee W. Thomas, 'l l fMecl.J Erack James B. Campbell, '09 Percy T. Merrihew, '09 Clayton R. Orton, '09 Lester B. Vail, '09 George M. Cassidy, 'l0 Albert F. Stevens, 'I0 I72 THE ARIEL, VOLUME XXIII Uieview of the 1908 Tifootball Season -' 0 look back over the football season of nineteen hundred and eight is 'iam I 5 distinctly a pleasure to every loyal Vermont man, for here is a record on the gridiron of which any college of our size may be proud. After Ll-1 A-ff almost every football schedule has been completed, the cry seems to QP ! Rx 7 have been the best yet,', and nineteen eight has proved no exception ' ' Af I to the rule. Never has there been a season so eminently-satisfactory from the Vermonter's point of View as this last one. We did not win all our games, it is true, nor even the greater part of themg we could not expect to with the handicap that all small colleges are placed under in football, but we won where we could be expected to, and were never badly beateng our defeats and ties were all credits. This year has passed the highest records and set a mark of its own. Never has Vermont made such a showing on the football field against larger col- legesg and the football interest and spirit has never been so high in the college itself. Truly, nineteen eight has been a banner year in many ways, but especially has she been prosperous in the line of athleticsg with the Cham- pion baseball team in the spring and in the fall, the best football team Vermont has ever had. The l908 team might well be termed a comer, not but what they started off well but that they seemed to find themselves in every game as the season progressed, and ended better. For the first game of the season the team went to Hanover on the thirtieth of September, only a week after college opened. The team was new and untried. Capt. Smith and Welch, two of last year's stand-bys, were unable to accompany the team. White had not returned to college and Zwick was as yet an un- known quantity in his place. Several line positions had been newly filled, and the team had not played together long enough to become accustomed to one another. Yet in spite of all these handicaps, the game was close, closer than one would expect from the score. I I-O. The score CAPTAIN SMITH UNIVERSITY or VERMONT, 1910 173 was a great tribute to the playing of the Vermont team, since Dartmouth had the strong- est team she has had for years, and one of the strongest in New England, The following Wednesday, Holy Cross was met on Centennial Field and defeated 5-0. A week after this the team lined up against Amherst and held them O-O in a game that was clearly Vermontls. Four days later the Green, over-confident, was checked by M. A. C., and barely stayed off a defeat. Norwich was easily beaten. Then the team took a long trip to Ithaca and were beaten by Cornell by a touch down and a field goal. A few days later, the college accompanied the team to Montpelier to trim Norwich again for the benefit of the Legislature. It was done, and then the team took a good long rest until Williams was met at Williamstown on November 7th, and out-played in another no-score contest. In the hnal game of the season, Brown defeated Vermont I2-O, making all her tallies in the first half. The remarkable feature of the season was Vermontls strong offence, and the nearness of the scores that in many cases would have meant victory. In nearly every game this was shown. At Dartmouth, Vermont fought her way to the twelve yard line to lose the ball on a penalty. At Amherst penalties on Amherstis five and ten yard lines, and against M. A. C. a fumble three yards from the line, balked the Green. At Ithaca, fast work carried the ball to the ten yard mark, o-nly to lose it and bring it back again as the whistle blew. So at Williams but a foot separated Vermont from victory. When Fate smiled, she smiled most tantalizingly. Vermont, like many of the college teams throughout the country had hard luck in injuries to her captain. Buck Smith was exceedingly unfortunate, in this re- spect, his injuries keeping him out of many of the most important games. But when he was in togs, Smith, Wat- kins and Slavin constituted one of the best backfrelds, if not the best that the Green has ever had, fast and plucky on the offence, quick to start and hard to stop, hard and sure tacklers on the defence. The line was light but ag- gressive and quick. Cassidy was always a man to be feared, and Thomas at center was a hard man to get by, often jumping the opposing center and downing the quar- ter before he could pass the ball. The ends were well handled, while Pierce and Fraim were both fully capable of running the team as it should be run. Not a little credit for the splendid work of the team is due to Coach Herr. His material was good and he MANAGER ORTON I74 TI-IE ARIEL, VOLUME XXIII handled it well, developing a fast, Well-rounded eleven. I-Ie made the team aggressive and capable of putting up a hard and, above all, clean article of football. The spirit of the student body is also to be commended. There was never a night, even in the worst of weather, that the Varsity did not have a second team to practise against. There were al- most always men for three teams on the field and sometimes even four. Altogether, some sixty men reported, the largest squad Vermont has ever had. The men worked hard and furnished the Varsity some hard practise, which helped in no little measure when the team went into a hard game. To the spirit and ability of the men on the team, to the faithful and eflicient work of the coach, and to the spirit of the men on the squad was due Vermontis success on the gridiron this year. , The outcome of this seems to augur well for the future. When football was first taken up at Vermont as an intercollegiate sport, in 1897, only two colleges appeared on the schedule, Norwich and Middlebury. This year's schedule shows only three games played with colleges of our own enrollment or less. This marks a ten years advance. It is becoming no longer difhcult to schedule games with most of the New England colleges, and the recognition is beginning to come to Vermont's football prowess that has always been rendered to her baseball ability. And it is not natural to suppose that the advance is to stop here. The sentiment has always been too much to accept the idea of perpetual defeat at the hands of larger colleges and only to work as low a score as possi- ble, but this year it has been different. The majority of our games were with larger colleges, and while they were not all victories, they were not all defeats, but victory in some cases was only a matter of inches, merely a name. With this record we can look forward to the future with confidenceg and if every man works hard and helps sup- port the teams with the spirit manifested recently, we can hope to see' the day when we need not go into her games praying for a low score, but looking for a victory. READ UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT, I9IO I75 September October October October October October October November November Varsity 'ffootball Scbeoule Season of 1908 Dartmouth at Hanover . Holy Cross at Burlington , , Amherst at Amherst . . . Massachusetts State at Burlington . Norwich at Burlington . . Cornell at Ithaca . . Norwich at Montpelier . Williams at Williamstown . . Brown at Providence . OPP. I I 0 0 6 0 9 6 0 I 2 45 VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT, 1910 177 Varsity 'football Beam Season of 1908 Clayton Roberts Orton, '09 . . Manager Herbert Bowen Comings, '10 . Assistant Manager Frank Halsey Smith, '09 . . . Captain Edward Albert Herr , . Coach Beam F. Zwick, '12, Right End G. A. Buck, '09, Right End H. A. Dodge, '09, Right Tackle F. Buckmiller, '12, Right Guard G. R. Pierce, '1 1, Quarterback Slavin, '12 fMed.D, Right Halfhack F. H. Smith, '09, Fullback 1898 1899 1900 1901 1902 1903 1904 1905 1908 1907 1908 A. Kieslich, J. P. Reed, '09, Left End G. M. Cassidy, '10, Left Tackle 0. B. Hughes, '09, Left Guard I. W. Fraim, '12, fMed.D Quarterback F. H. Watkins, '09, Left Halfback W. C. Adams, '09, Fullloack R. B. Thomas, '10, fMed.D Center '10, Fullhack Tormer Captains ano managers of Titootball Captain Wait C. Johnson, '99 George S. Lee, '00 Roy S. Morse, '01 Reuben R. Strait, '02 Xvalter A. Dane, '03 Roscoe F. Patterson, '04 Leslie H. Newton, '05 Earle N. Gerrish, '06 Dana H. Ferrin, '08 Fenwick H. Watkins, '09 Frank H. Smith, '09 manager Alvin M. Taylor, '99 Frederick P. Byington, '00 Edwin W. Lawrence, 'Ol Cassius R. Peck, '02 Hollis E. Gray, '03 Arthur E. Pope, '04 Henry V. Allen, '05 Cornelius P. Valleau, '06 Earle L. Waterman, '08 Burton L. Hard, '08 Clayton R. Orton, '09 FRESHMAN TEAM ffxnnual Class Game Saturbay, Ulovember 21. 1908, at Centennial Ttelb 1911 1912 Pierce, Tuttle, Roberts, Holmes Reardon, Macrae, Right End Left End Buckmiller, Right Tackle Delano, Lyman, Left Tackle. Squires, Right Guard Lyman, Allen, Left Guard. Shoppe, Center Lord, Morse, Center. Waterman, Left Guard Harris, Smith, Sullivan Right Guard Walker, Clark, Left Tackle Ames, Right Tackle Logan, Left End Mooers, Right End Williams, Quarterback Buxton, Pierce, Quarterback Abbott, Walker, Left l-lalfback Lockwood, Right Halfback Zwick, fCapt.l, Right l-lalfback Paquet, CCapt.J, Left Halfback Geavreau, Fullback Woods, Fullback Officials-Ref., Herr, Umpire, Higgins, Field Judge, Munroe, Pikeg Time keeper, Munroeg Coaches, Slavin, '12, Thomas, 'l0. Score 5-0. W , www ' W M- J iv? W ESTIE RIQERS' FIRST DEFHAT iNotru D:uuc's Unsurpussegi Chain of Vicrnrics Broken by VGI'I1lI7Il'l COLLINS I'I'I'Clll':S A GKEA'l 4ifUv1l3 cl EIIU f on Wms Out m the. Nmth lnnmg COLLINS, The Best College Pitcher in New England UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT, l9IO ISI Ebe Baseball Season of 1908 A ,.,.,..,..i...,.. . ..,. -- It is a difficult thing to write a -calm review of Vermont's last baseball season with the memory of certain remarkable games distinct and clear before one, I without overstepping the bounds of good taste and in- dulging in a wordy celebration as noisy and blatant as the celebrations which followed those remarkable games. To one who has followed baseball at Vermont ifllffftlj and the record of the seasons for many years it seems ' that the season of l908 was the best Vermont has ever had. Nor does it seem that we are making claim to anything we cannot prove when we say that the Ver- mont team earned the championship of New England. Holy Cross claimed the championship because she de- feated Yale. Vermont did not play Yale but she did defeat Holy Cross in both games, first at Burlington, then at Worcester. Throughout the season our team played a fast, clean, consistent, winning game and well deserved all the glory and reputation that came to them. The early southern trip was of great value to the CAPT GARDNER team. It was splendid practice and warmed them up for the games which followed. The seven games played were very satisfactory to us who stayed at home and watched the papers for the scores. We knew we had a fine team yet we scarcely expected in this early trip so many close contests. To walk down town of an evening with the chapel bell joyously pealing and read a telegram from Manager Chase telling of a victory V V over Lehigh or to pick up a morn- 2 e ingls paper and read that Pennsyl- V vania defeated us by the small rnar- I Q A V ' gin of 3-2 was very pleasant indeed, l A - - A 4-P - t and then at the close of the trip the knowledge that Harvard had gone down in defeat to the tune of 9-5 made us wish that those famous baseball giants of the early nineties had been there to see and hear. The trip to Dartmouth was a 182 TI-IE ARIEL, VOLUME XXIII ,Y...:. , . .W G.. .- . fine experience. Nearly three hundred of us lead by E the College Band went singing down to I-Ianover, . 1 cheered ourselves hoarse through nine fast innings and l Q went shouting home to tell the town of a 3-O victory. 1 - In that game, as in the Amherst game, Collins won with his Well-timed stick work. We knew that Ray a could pitch and expected the great work he did in the box which alone would have made him famous in the annals of Vermont, but we hardly expected to see him win two of his most difficult games by his batting. Burrington's catching left nothing to be desired. To see him and Collins work was a sight that did every Vermont heart good. I-lis fielding of difficult, high fouls was no less remarkable than his accuracy and speed in throwing second which saved us many a game. Time and again Captain Gardner or Collison would have the ball on second Waiting for the bewil- dered would-be base-stea-ler to arrive! Then, too, it was a pretty sight to see our infield play or to watch lVIcConnell and the other outflelders pull in long drives and save the game. Three Hner exhibitions of the best kind of gilt- If V edged ball playing would be hard to find than the victories over Holy Cross, Amherst and Dartmouth at Burlington. There were no slumps in the ufatal seventhf' no inconsistencies whatever, and every play went off in big league style. That battle with Dartmouth de- serves especial mention. F or thirteen innings the two teams fought in a terrific struggle to score. Twice during the game .each team had a man on third with only one out yet the score stood 0-0 at the end Captain Gardner and Collison made one of the finest plays ever seen in Burlington, and the game was saved time and again by these two and Paquet. Collins succeeded in striking out every Dartmouth man at least once during the struggle. Conroy, of Dartmouth made a beautiful running catch which called forth much applause. Brown's fast team was defeated for the first time in years and Notre Dame was beaten in a splendid game 6-3. The latter team, the much heralded champions of the Middle West came to Burlington with a series of twelve victories yet even with the far famed Dubuc in the box, they were unable to keep us from scoring six runs. Newspaper reports of the games mentioned very often both the fielding and stick work of Collins and Burrington, Captain Larry Gardner, Paquet, and Collison, but all the team deserved to be mentioned and praised. The batting throughout the season was good and Paquet's home run in the I-Iarvard game and those two and three haggers at Worcester which won us the l-loly Cross game in the ninth inning with the score 5-l against us will not be forgotten. Great credit must also be given to Manager Chase and Coach Hayes and to the College Band which greatly enlivened and helped the games. It was a splendid season and we always shall look back upon it with enthusiasm and pride. UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT, 1910 I 183 Varsity Baseball Beam Season of 1908 Charles Joseph Chase, '08 . . , . Manager George F. Edmunds Story, '09 . Assistant Manager William Lawrence Gardner, '09 . . . Captain Thomas Ernbelton Hayes . , Coach Beam R. W. Collins, '09, Pitcher M. Burrington, '10, Catcher F. H. Watkins, '09, lst Base F. E.. Collison, '09, 2nd Base W. L. Ciardner, '09, Short Stop Robert Paquet, Third Base D. McConnell, '10, fMed.D, Left Field A. Haynes, '11, Center Field C. A. Smith, '08, Right Field F. B. Hunt, '10, Pitcher Season of 1909 Cieorge F. Edmunds Story, '09 . , . Manager Herbert R. Pierce, '10 . . . Assistant Manager Ray Williston Collins, '09 . , . Captain William Madison Higgins .,.... Coach Tiformer Gaptains ano managers of :Baseball Captain manager 1898 William T. Whelan, '98 William Forbes, '98 1899 Albert K. Allinger, '99 fMed.j Clarence W. Richmond, '99 1900 Henry B. Oatley, '00 Lee C. Abbott, '00 1901 Watson l... Wasson, '01, fMed.J Graton S. Brand, '01 1902 1903 1904 1905 1906 1907 1908 Charles A. Davis, '06, fMed.J George L. Orton, '07, fMed.D Arthur C. Woodward, '07 Marcus R. Peck, '06 W Harold A. Whitney, '07 fMed.J William L. Gardner, '09 Raymond A. Kinlock, '03, fMed.J John N. Harvey, '02 '03 William Dodd, Guy R. Varnum, '04 Harry G. Hicks, '05 Harry E. Wood, Walter H. Shaw, Charles Chase, '08 '06 '07 184 THE ARIEL, VOLUME XXIII Varsity Baseball Scbeoule Season of1908 Vt. Opp April l Fordham at Fordham . l 6 April 3 Seton Hall at South Grange . l 2 April 4 Lehigh at South Bethlehem . 4 l April 6 Villanova at Villanova 6 8 April 7 Villanova at Villanova 9 9 April 8 Pennsylvania at Philadelphia . Z 3 April ll Harvard at Cambridge 9 5 April 22 Brown at Providence . 6 4 April 23 Andover at Andover . . 2 IO April 24 Lowell League at Lowell . 8 0 April Z7 University of Maine at Burlington 3 0 April Z8 University of Maine at Burlington l 5 April 29 Williams at Williamstown . 2 8 May 2 Dartmouth at Hanover 3 0 May 5 Holy Cross at Burlington . l 0 May 8 Tufts at Burlington . . 4 l May I2 Massachusetts State at Amherst 0 l May I3 l-loly Cross at Worcester' . 6 5 May I5 Norwich at Burlington . . I5 3 May 22 St. Lawrence at Burlington 6 .2 May Z3 Amherst at Burlington . 3 Z May 26 Dartmouth at Burlington . 0 0 May 30 Massachusetts State at Burlington l O May 30 Massachusetts State at Burlington 5 l June 3 Manhattan at Burlington . 3 5 June 4 Manhattan' at Burlington . 6 4 Games won, l4g games lost, 83 games tied, Zg per cent., .583 VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM 1911 BASEBALL TEAM Tlnterclass Baseball 1910 Davis fCapt.J , Catcher Cassidy, Pitcher Gebhardt, lst Base Slattery, 2nd Base Scott, Short Stop Hosmer, 3rd Base Tennian, Left Field Goss, Center Field Pierce, Right Field Wittan, Manager First Game Second Game Scores 1910 O 5 ' 1911 Buxton fCapt.J, 3rd Base Buckley, Pitcher Kehoe, 1st Base Aldrich, Moores, 2nd Base Morton, Short Stop Root, Catcher Tuttle, Left Field Pierce, Center Field Van Brunt, Right Field Fullam, Sub. Wheeler, Manager 1911 1 6 UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT, 1910 187 rl , v 4 'iilb Brock Albxtbletics Tl-IE most general signs are interpreted aright it certainly seems as though Track Athletics throughout the university are rapidly assuming the importance which is due them. However deplorable and un- satisfactory the present status may be, better times are coming: the foundation is laid and progress is inevitable. The reasons why Vermont has not made more advancement since she first began to dabblewith the art are easily explained away. In the early days of Track history, say away back in the eighties, those who could not sup- press a run or leap went down to the old Howard Park race track and there in the length- ened shadows of an afternoon, or the still hours of an evening, with no spectators along the sidelines to cheer or Hknockn feither of which is more or less advantageousl they gave vent to their irrepressible vigor. Once a year the old innate love of sport for sport's sake culminated in what is called a field dayf' Thus we have seen that the programme of those early days was very simple. As time went on an un- expected damper to Track Athletics presented itself. The old Howard Park was given up as a race track and devoted, not to another phase of sporting life, but to wheels, spindles and the ceaseless hum of industry. Since the old Howard Park was abandoned as a race track, a few brave souls managed to chase each other around squares and reservoirs-keeping in pretty good condition and taking a point now and then at Springfield or Worcester in the New England Intercollegiate meet. Thus they toiled, un- wearied, brave, until at last the new Centennial Field was amply fitted for the spike-shod enthusiast. Indeed the Centen- nial Field was the moving star of Track Athletics. Since its building and equipment there has been progress-not spasmoclic or amazing, but steady and sure, annually accruing to the Track Department of our Athletics. Of the idea that Track is one of the finest and most uplifting of collegiate althletics all of the students are tolerant and many are in ardent sympathy. Under such an auspicious beginning, for we are but beginning, we have something to 188 TI-IE ARIEL, VGLUME XXIII justify our most sanguine expectations. Fifteen years ago one of our sister colleges was proud to carry off four points at the New England Intercollegiate Meet. To-day she holds the championship and has points to spare every year. Perhaps we cannot hope to equal such an enviable record, but, as has been intimated, we are still in our infancy in this branch of our athletics. Cuive us fifteen years of sympathy and co-operation, in short, the best you have to offer, and of the result we need have no fear. We may not have men who can slay the dragon or run off with the gates of Gaza. Cn the other hand, we shall not degenerate into pigmies or' Lilliputians. What we wish to do- what we should do-is to assume our rightful place in track athletics and maintain it 'till Vermont shall be no more. Last year's work was very encouraging. The annual indoor and outdoor interclass meets were both unusually exciting. More men were in uniform than ever before. New men came to the van. Moreover, the audiences were larger and more enthusiastic than formerly. Strange to say, too, not one crawled under the fence. Note the change in sentiment. , At the Intercollegiate Meet in Boston, Dutcher, '11, and Campbell, ,09, qualified in the quarter and half miles respectively. Captain Merrihew, who won second in the mile the year before, was expected to duplicate his old victory, but the company was unusually fast and he was forced to take fourth place. A little later, in May, the team went to Canton, N. Y., for a dual meet against St. Lawrence University. The track there was new and very uneven, and consequently it was harder for our men because they were not used to it. The meet w-as very close, however, Vermont losing by one point. The annual cross-country run was won by the Class of l9lO. A good many men were out and the victory was well earned. ln the three-cornered relay race at Boston fbebruary 6, 19095, in which Ver- mont competed against Bates College and the University of Maine, the latter got lirst place, Vermont second, and Bates third. Those who ran for Vermont were Campbell, '09, Fuller, '10, Dutcher, 'l l, MacDonald fMedic.D, l2, and Cuutterson, 'IZ Csub- stitutel. TEAM FOR ST. LAWREVNCE MEET THE ARIEL, VOLUME XXIII I90 . Varsity Tbtack Tveam D. I-I. FERRIN, MGR. J. B. Campbell, '09 P. T. Merrihew, '09 C. R. Orton, '09 Season of 1908 Dana Holman Perrin, '08 James Bowman Campbell, ,09 Percy Thayer Merrihew, '09 Harry Howard Clouclman Beam L. B. Vail, '09 G. M. Cassidy, 'IO A. F. Stevens, '10 E. I-I. Dutcher, 'll Manager Asst. Manager Captain Trainer UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT, I9I0 I9l ilnterclass Brock Seventh Tfxnnual fllnooor meet Kntversity Gymnasium, Tnuesoay '1Evening, march 24, 1908 Officials Referee-Dr. H. H. Cloudman. Judges-Prof. Stetson, Prof. Butterfield, and Spencer, '08. Clerks of Course-Bixby, ,08, Collins, '09, and Slattery, 'I0. Timers-Prof. Ogle, Wright, ,05, and Watkins, ,09. Announcer-Grout, ,l0. Starter-Dr. Cloudman. - ' 'Events I Shot Put-H. White, '10, flrstg distance, 44 ft. 5 in. Welch, '10, secondg dis- tance, 41 ft. 7 in. Cassidy, '10, third: distance, 39 ft. 6 in. Running High Jump-H. White, 'l0, firstg height, 5 ft. 2 in. Dewey, '09 second: height, 5 ft. l in. Root, '11, third, height, 4 ft. I0 in. Thirty Yard Dash-White, ,l0, hrstg Reed, '09, second, Gehhardt, '10, third Time, 3 4-5 seconds. Pole Vault-Hosmer, 'I0, hrstg height, 8 ft. 6 in. Wilson, '09, secondg height 8 ft. 4 in. Ames, 'l l, thirdg height, 8 ft. Thirty Yard Hurdles-White, '10, hrstg Campbell, ,09, second, Gehhardt, 'IO third. Time, 4 l-5 seconds. Standing High Jump-White, '10, first, height, 4 ft. 5 in. Vail, ,09, second height, 4 ft. 4 in. Dewey, '09, secondg height, 4 ft. 4 in. Class Relays-1909 first, Campbell, Reed, Merrihew, Bristol, Dewey, Vail Pike. l9ll second, Dutcher fCapt.D, Haynes, Brown, Mooers, A. N. Lockwood E.. Lockwood, Tuttle, Maun. l9l0 thirdg Burrage fCapt.b, Goss, White, C-eh hardt, Fuller, Wittan, H. R. Pierce, Sims. I92 TI-IE ARIEL, VOLUME XXIII Potato Race-Merrihew, '09, first, Vail, '09, secondg Campbell, '09, third. Time, 51 I-2 seconds. Class Drills-l9lO first, dumb bellsg Morton, leader, Washburn, Sykes, Hayes, Hoag, Gifford, Tennien, Brownell, Lovely, Leland, Thayer, Osgood, Pearl, pianist. l9ll second, Indian clubs, Mooers, Keane, Fullam, Allen, Suttie, Button, Donahue, Delano, Aldrich, lVlcCollom, Basso, Powers, Rice, pianist. i909 third, fencing, Allen, Wheeler, Story, I-lelyar, Lessor, Bristol, Ramsdell, Pike, Jacobs, pianist. One Mile Relay-l9lO vs. l9ll. l9lO-Burrage CCapt.D, White, Fuller, Gebhardt, Goss, Wittan, Sims, Pierce, l9ll-Dutcher CCapt.J, Haynes, Mooers, A. N. Lockwood, Basso, Maun, Wilson,'Donahue. Won by l9l0g time, 3 minutes 44 seconds. p Points in Events-First place, 59 second, 35 third, I. In Drills-First, IO, second, 59 third, 3. ,Jew x qx A f f 4 , , N i 1 L -re:-,gqr An. ef, frf .f'+1W'Hg T11-Y. ff. -,ff 'g' '- I.f'?fP2g,-J.r,iL,,iA,n:--f,..,, , 1 ffff ' W' 'fo' 1s71jaQgji Tf7fEgaC W if K, 7: .hwy C...-n 0:5 In wa, H ,-...sg wif If x -. Nx Af .1 ' L. i i 4' 'i IF 1' xii I Q Q 71,0 ' , 4' Varsity :Relay Beam 55. TA. TA. Games, 'february 6, 1909 Campbell, '09 Dutcher, 'll Fuller, 'IO Gutterson, '12 McDonald flVleclic.J, 'I2 Defeated by Maine. TI-IE ARIEL, VOLUME XXIII New 'ilfngtano 'Intercollegiate Tlbxtbletic 'Association Amherst Bowdoin Brown Dartmouth Maine Williams 'Executive Gfommittee I-I. W. Cowee, Chairman . D. B. Abbott . D. C. MeMnrtrie R. O. Brewster E. W. Morton Technology Trinity Tufts Vermont Wesleyan Dartmouth . Amherst Technology Bowdoin . Maine UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT, 1910 I95 Tvcmnis Lv QYEAX ITTLE. was done in .tennis at .Vermont 'during the past year.. The Qllxygguziv manager posted a list of entries early in the fall, but little interest HP: was shown in the tournament and the cold weather came on before the finals had been played off. In the spring, owing to the fact that no manager was elected until late in the season, no inter- collegiate matches could be arranged: all the other colleges had filled their schedules. This took away the incentive for a tourna- ment. But, nevertheless, one took place, although it was never completed. Later in the year Vermont sent two representatives to the New England Intercollegiate Tennis Cham- pionship Tournament, held at the Longwood courts in Boston, who brought honor to their college. From the reports in the Boston papers, the match between Stern of Dart- mouth and Peter of Vermont, in the semi-finals, developed the most spectacular playing of the whole tournament. Victory hung in the balance until the last ball had been served.- Peter started off by winning the first set in fine form. The second one went to Stern after much hard play. In the third Vermont's chances looked good, for the score stood 4-2 in Peter's favor and his opponent seemed to be weakening. But just then the Dartmouth cheering section appeared and set to work. The -result was a most remarkablegrally on the part of Stern, who won the next four games, but not easily, for the score in each was carried well into deuce points. We may well be proud of our showing at Boston. Such playing calls to mind the days of the Torreys, of Lawrence and Kirkpatrick, of Hutchinson and Pease. For, Vermont's record in tennis is indeed an enviable one. Time and again Dartmouth has gone down in defeat before Vermont players, or struggled hard to tie themg and with other colleges we were not less successful. There is no reason why we cannot keep up this glorious record. For the last few years there has seemed to be a dearth in good tennis material, although all the time there were one or two who could easily be classed among the best college players in New England. But one man, no matter how good he may be, cannot make up a whole team. What we need is a number of these stars. As a sport, tennis is one of the oldest, and just now it is fast coming to the front in athletic centers. To let this time-honored sport be choked out by the ever increasing number of college activities, to discourage those who show their college spirit in this way, or in any way to hurt it, is, to say the least, a short-sighted policy. ' 196 TI-IE. ARIEL, VOLUME XXIII Ebe Question of Tbbe 'fraternities 552 'Ilresioent BIZ. TIT. Yauckbam -'- I-IE Greek Letter Fraternities, which have come into college life of late years in great numbers-presumably with the assent, tacit or ex- k press, of the college authorities-are for the first time coming under the serious consideration of these authorities. A half century ago, under influences springing out of hostile feeling toward the great ' 'P'T'4?i3'r' .,,: fraternal orders, Free Masons and others, two or three colleges for- bade the formation, or the continued existence, of so-called uSecret Societies of students. Under the same influences, so-called Anti-Secret societies were established in several institutions-one in the U. V. M. In course of time all of the latter have dropped the uanti-secreti' name and clause, and have come into the general list of college fraternities. The bugbear of secrecy, which alarmed some old- time college presidents and many parents, disappeared when the surreptitious publication of the Hsecretsu of many of the societies revealed the fact that they consisted of a mystic grip, which proved to be common to many of them, and certain cabalistic symbols and esoteric passwords and recognitions, which were-to use the least offensive term by which the outside world characterized them-harmless. The situation now is that in all American colleges-with two or three exceptions-the Greek-letter fraternities have a recognized place and exist side by side with only friendly rivalry, and-up to date4 without serious challenge either from the college administration or from public opinion. But within a very short time past, queries have arisen-friendly, and not yet urgent -which indicate that college boards and faculties may find it their duty to take up more seriously the relation of the fraternities to the general well-being of the student body and to college life in general. The first point in question is the expense entailed by fraternity life. It is agreed on all hands that any college custom which tends to make living in college unnecessarily expensive, which excludes from college men of small pecuniary means, or puts such men into an unprivileged class, and thus tends to make of the institution a rich men's college, is harmful and should be zealously fought against. In support of this fear attention is called to palatial fraternity houses, and the luxurious living maintained in them. If this is justified on the ground of contributions UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT, 1910 197 by rich alumni of which the undergraduate gets the benefit, it is still questioned whether this kind of living at others' expenses is the best preparation for the life of hardship which the ordinary young man must face when he has to depend on his own exertions. A more serious charge is the temptation to subordinate the intellectual life of the student to his social life. It is, of course, an old and discarded fallacy, that the intel- lectual life can thrive only by the exclusion of the social life-that college life must be monastic, almost Trappist-that every other outgo of youthful energy must be defrauded and starved in order to get 'iwherewith to scolayef' But the opposite extreme is equally to be avoided. There is a strong tendency in fraternity life, it is alleged, to make a happy, social, ease-loving young fellow-and all young fellows are such more or less- content with his fraternity life-to make him to find in it his main reason and his chief satisfaction for being in college. In other words, the social life of the fraternity tends to become his main interest, and study, reading, intellectual pursuits, strenuous preparation for a strenuous career, to be subordinated in his thought, and postponed in his plans and endeavors. Merely to state this danger is to show its seriousness. That many succumb to it is potent to every observer. How to get the legitimate, and helpful, and ever needful social life, how to make the Fraternity house a social home in the necessary absence of any other, and not permit it to become a club for idlers and mere good-fellows, is the problem before the Fraternity bodies. But the most serious charge of all from the point of view of the friendly critics- friendly to the Fraternities but loyal to the College and the University-is that the Fra- ternity spirit subordinates and sacrihces college spirit, cultivates a loyalty to one's society at the expense of -the larger devotion to the Institution as a whole. One great and main power of discipline in a university, it is said, is from the contact and friction, the give-ancl- take experience one gets in daily communication with the greatest possible variety of mind, disposition, outlook and character, to be found in any considerable body of students. This highly valuable education is lost for the individual, and abridged for the general commodity of students, when any group of men, still more when several groups of men, withdraw into their own exclusive party, and break up the solidarity and mutual interplay of general college life. This it is claimed, is specially objectionable when students do not meet together at common meals. Never, it is said, is companionship so free, so open-hearted, so out-pouring of thought and feeling and purpose as when in their really leisure half-hours three times a day men sit down to eat, and chat, and laugh, and, Without intending it, en- gage in serious debate and earnest interchange of thought. One New England University has gone so far as to forbid refectories in Fraternity houses, basing its prohibition partly on the ground that the subtraction of fraternity men's patronage would make the college boarding-house a failure, but also because the social meal is too important a function in college life to be given up without protest. The point is that the intensive loyalty which expends itself on the few who are of one's own kith and kin, does not in college, whatever 198 TI-IE ARIEL, VOLUME XXIII it may do in the larger world, promote the expansion and generous spirit which regards the welfare of the institution as a whole, but keeps its interest and regard for those who are within its own doors and' who belong to its own special club. These queries and quanclaries are not to be taken as challenges or threats directed towards the fraternities-they could not Well be, for probably the majority of most govern- ing boards and faculties are fraternity men-but rather as matters worthy of grave consider- ation on the part of the fraternities themselves, especially of their graduate members. Fraternities have come into college life to stay, Their influence on the whole, is, beyond dispute, good. That they may be made still more effective for good, is a common belief of fraternity men. How this may be brought about is one of many interesting open questions of college statesmanship. nl .t I' ' M l as Yi -, ff 5 qyf QNX UNIVERSITY or VERMONT, 1910 199 '50 the members of the 'Junior Glass 'fllas 'T.yma.n, 18 70 ' . . OUR college year is just forty years behind, or shall I say ahead, of my l V 9 own class year, viz., l870. In order to get a good idea of one's A' S, Ji present position, it is sometimes well to take a look backward. By QQAY YEA comparing the present condition of the University with what it was in J Wg say IS66, when our class entered college, it may be possible to form xx-1 A gf a just idea of the progress of the past four decades or so. In IS66, just at the close of the war of the rebellion, the college was at a very low ebb. The then students, with the patriotism that seems to be a part of all Vermonters, had enlisted almost in classes. The class that was graduated in IS66 was composed of three men. The class of i867 contained eight men, the class of l868, five men and the class of 1869, seven men. It was in IS66, I think, thatithe old University took on, so to speak, the new Agricultural College, and from that time it has been known as the Uni- versity of Vermont and State Agricultural College. In that same year, Mr. James B. Angell of Providence, R. I., was called to the presidency. Mr. Angell was a most ac- complished man, a wonderful teacher and executive. Men who came into his classes with a mere superhcial knowledge of the subject under discussion were at once made to realize their deficiency while the ones well up in the subject were given the praise that their work merited. I-le was a fine speaker and a most charming man under any and all cir- cumstances. Mr. Angell remained with us only six years but they were years of marked progress for the University. I-lis resignation was received with regret, but even in the short time he was with us he placed his mark upon all students with whom he came in personal contact. As president of the University of Michigan, which position he has just now resigned, he gained a world wide reputation. President Buckham and Professor George I-l. Perkins are the only members of the present faculty who were connected with the University at the time of which I am speak- if in 2. mg. I The class of i870 entered with seventeen men, thereby almost doubling the actual number of students. ' In our class were the first students in the Civil Engineering Department, viz., Henry H. Douglas and Horace E. Stevens. Both of these men were graduated with honors and 200 TI-IE ARIEL, VQLUME XXIII so became the first of a long line of men who have conferred fame upon the University by excellent work in their chosen profession. The Medical Department, during the sixties and early seventies had an enrollment of-only about fifty students but even then was doing good work. The Medical recitations were held in the old building on Main Sreet at the south end of the Green. The college buildings, at that time, were the old uMill,,' since rebuilt, the Medical building just spoken of, and the Park Gallery of Art in which were the library and museum. 5 That building was situated where the Williams Science Hall now stands and was moved to its present position some years ago. The Presidentfs house, now occupied and we trust long to be occupied by Mr. Buckham, was built for M'r. Angell about IS67. When We compare the present number of students in all of the departmentsg the magnificent buildings th-at now adorn the college groundsg the strength of the Faculty: and the general standing of the University in the World at large, with the relative weakness of the days of which I am speaking, I am sure you will agree with me in believing that the advantages now presented to the class of l9lO are far ahead of the ones given to the class of l870. My best wish for you is that you may fully realize what these advantages may and should mean to you, and that in the years to come, after you have left the University and are facing the real work of life, you may look back upon four well spent years here, and that you may feel that gratitude to the able men who are now fitting you for that work, that I feel when I remember the noble men who were upon the Faculty in the years between 1866 and I8 70. L 'n l' , f s, ': if ' 'gi till! Jfwf 3' 523 ' I f fff I A LMI 13 . -1, i-are UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT, 1910 201 sf? Feb MAC' Q 1 'Ghz Tlfenley Uicgatta 552 Tfreoerick Eupper, 13112 HAPPY holiday folk, free from all thought of business and study, and delighting in God's out-of-doors during three long days of an English summer, finding their pleasure more light-heartedly than is the wont of their nation, on the bosom of their greatest river amid a wonder- land of light and color, inspired moreover by that love of manly sport, which is their most likable trait-such is an English crowd at the annual Henley Regatta! ' The Thames is a jolly playfellow, if you go a-rowing with him during many leisure hours. No awe and majesty and patrician pride as with the Rhine, the Rhone and the Loire: but good fellowship and unaffected hospitality are his gifts. He leads you under the walls of gray old colleges, by thatched cottages nestling beneath century-oaks, and through parks that environ-moated grange and feudal hall. l-le sports with you on long sunlit stretches and gambols over dam and lockg or entertains you royally at Rich- mond, before leaving you for his ugly business life under the bridges and among the barges of grim London town. But at no time or place is he more altogether delightful and alluring than on those early July days of his yearly festival, when he keeps open house at Henley. V The bidding to the feast comes when you are grinding amid the gloom of the Museum library in darkest Bloomsbury-dreariest of London regions--and brings from you hearty response. Hlrarewell, my book and my devotion!,' You gather your little party-wandering students like yourself or perhaps those country women of yours who have just landed from the Celtic or the Dominion, and you sally forth in merry mood. At the great station of Paddington there are hundreds of others like you in their goal, but how unlike in spirit! These Englishmen are of quite other mould than we-not a whit of that restless nervous energy, that hysterical excitement which sends us forth with crowing lungs and tingling fibres to playground and river, but a reposeful, almost bovine look and bearing, a relaxation complete and calm, a stolid enjoyment irritating to us in its freedom from tension. And their talk, as the heavily-laden train rushes forth from the smoky town into the charming country of checker-board fields- the yards where the gentlemen live! 202 THE ARIEL, VOLUME XXIII Is it of the races? Are they speculating on the chances of the Leander crew or of the visiting Belgians? Will these Gxford students be plunged in the depths, if young Eton outrows their favorite college? Why no, it is all a game: the races are only a phase of the three days fung win or lose, who may, what does it matter? God's in his heaven, all's right with the world! Now we are at I-lenley-on-Thames, and the good-natured orderly troop of Britons take their leisurely way to the river-how different again from the mad-rush to grand- stands in a big American game or to boat, train and launch at one of our college races! Here is the bank and here are many boatmen-sturdy honest fellows among whom a specu- lator would have short shift letting their craft at fixed prices! For a little over three dollars-fourteen shillings, I think-we charter for the day a large skiff, in which four find ample roomg and then join the irregular procession of boats which are now hastening down stream to the scene of the regatta. We pass under the great arches of an ancient stone bridge, and we have arrived. As far as eye can see, the stream is covered with bright life. Punts, skiffs, canoes, yawls, launches, are massed together for the length of a mileg and each of these boats is gay with color far more vivid and varied than the blaze of crimson, orange or blue at a big ball- game. The hats, parasols and gowns of the women are of wonderful hues, but more striking still are the caps and fiannels of the men. ln the background, along the shore ex- tend great house-boats, splendid with flowers and brilliant with dainty toilets. From these floating bowers, the wealth and fashion of England gaze on the Kaleidoscopic scene, and watch with polite boredom the constantly shifting hues. But it is far greater fun to be a part of the delightful spectacle by finding a place for your skiff among the throng of boats around the judges stand, or by wandering up and down stream between the races and thus gaining various points of vantage. Perhaps the most delightful feature of the regatta is the ready camaraderie of all. Your skiff swings headforemost into a punt and you are greeted by its shaken occupants not with curses both loud and deep, but with helping hands. You grapple with your boat- hook, in the very middle of the press, the tall prow of a gondola, and the smiling faces within offer no reproof. Fellowship is in the air. Serenaders and minstrels row in search of backshish down the watery lanes warbling to the thrum of banjo and to the tinkle of guitar, costermonger ditties, familiar to the ears of cockneys and Coon songs, comically strange to us Southerners. Large sign boards give notice now of the coming race-one of the dozen of to-day- and as the names of the contestants, Trinity and nlVlagclalen catch your eye, you think of days a dozen years ago, when you drew your canoe close to the Oxford barges, and watched the eights Hash by on their trial spins. You recall the coaches of the crews, as they followed every stroke from their bicycles on the towpath, and the cheering crowd UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT, 1910 203 of college runners in their shorts. Practice in plenty these oarsmen have had, but a very different sort of training from the crews of Courtney and of Ellis Ward. Everybody, who has read UHard Cash will remember Readeis thrilling sketch of a Henley Regatta of lifty years ago fthe first was in l839D, and will not forget that Edward Dodd, the mighty hero of that day, strolls about before his greatest race, puHf1ng a cigar. Men in the boats have more regard for their wind now-but that is all. England abhors our profes- sional coaching and will have nought to do with the grueling systems of the Charles and of Cayuga. Her crews are not isolated, but take part in all the festivities of Henley. Of training, as we understand it, there is very little. Yet these people can outrow us. We can always outsail them, often outrun and out- jump them, and sometimes out-play them at tennis, and even at their own game of cricket, but with the oars they are our masters. A long series of American defeats is the only result of the occasional journeys of our oarsmen across the water. Cornell went down in 1881 and l895, Yale in l896, Pennsylvania in l9Ol, and Harvard in l907. I sought from an English boating friend the reasons of British superiority in shell and skiff, and after the manner of his kind, he gave them tersely: 'LA long swing, abolition of arm-work and commonsense preparationf, But this explanation does not altogether suffice. It is true that our methods of coaching and training seem unsuited to a more bracing climate, and that our men go stale on the English river, but it is not true that the adoption of their ugly and effective splashing stroke would improve our records. Rudolph Lehmann, you will remember, introduced this at Harvard for one season: and, that year, the blue won by several lengths. Look at the Leander crews, the chief eight of England, as they take the water before their race with the Belgians-the great event of the regatta. These are no boys in their Hrst contest, but veterans of the Thames. Guy Nichols, their stroke, won his laurels at Henley twenty years ago, and his fellows are men of long records. No restriction of age, ample leisure and freedom from business engagements and college duties, aquatic experi- ence since their early teens, render these amateurs very deadly opponents in this mile-ancl- a-half straightaway. These Belgians, too, have shown their prowess in many waters and are worthy foes gt but you foolishly remember that vainglorious Belgian lion on the Mound of Victory at Waterloo, from which the soldiers of that nation ran like sheep, and you re- gard these oarsmen with that lofty contempt which the Anglo-Saxon bestows on Uforeign- ers and which the sequel of events usually does so little to justify. The police boat clears the course, and the small craft cluster behind booms and posts on either side of the long waterway. Bells are rung, flags are lifted, the signal is given to the tense oarsmen and amid a great swell of voices, the race begins. Reacle's words are so vivid and true, that we may take a leaf out of his stirring book:-'iThe boats come broadside past, the elastic rowers stretched like greyhounds in a chase, darting forward at 204 TI-IE ARIEL, VOLUME XXIII each stroke so boldly they seemh flying out of the boats, and surging back as superbly, an eightfold human wave: their nostrils all open, the lips of some pale and glutenousg their white teeth all clenched grimly, their eyes all glowing, their supple bodies swelling, the muscles writhing beneath their jerseys, and the sinews starting on each bare brown arm, their little shrill coxwains shouting imperiously at the giants, and working to and fro with them like jockeys at a fmishg nine souls and bodies flung whole into each magnificent effortg water foaming and Hying, rowlocks ringing,-and the Belgians at the stake, a half-length ahead. Now comes the finest part of the story. No funereal dejection, no convulsive grief over this great defeat, but generous applause to the victors and a sportsmanlike spirit that cries: We have seen a capital race, one of the best ever known on this river, and one side or other must losef' There are times when these imperturbable English are superb! They know how to lose like gentlemen. Yet amid our admiration, the wild Indian in us feels a certain provocation and offers shrill protest. Can nothing excite these people? Are they quite insensible? Why don't they yell? Oh for the thrill and tension of a game at home, with everyone at fever heat, alternately laughing, crying, singing, screaming, as if heaven and earth were in the balance! Can these calm, well-poised English ever know an hour like that, of glorious life packed to the brim with feeling? Were it not for the madness of Mafeking nlht, and the scenes at the finish of last summer's Marathon race, we should refuse to grant that they have nerves to touch and pulses to stir. The coxwain's cry, 'iwell rowedf, is to them a prize of the contest-nothing else really matters, don,t you know! It is now the luncheon hour. Great hampers are giving forth their treasures, and spirit lamps are busy. You and your party, less provident, must leave the water for the coffee-rooms of the Red Lion, where Shenstone Nsighed to think he still had found his warmest welcome at an innf' But to-day the place is too crowded, and you escape, as soon as you may, to the old stone bridge. I-Iere with pipe in mouth, you lean far out over the parapet and watch the preparations for the afternoon races. Deep content settles upon you, and, as the charming scene sinks into your consciousness, you find yourself confiding fatuously to Father Thames that 'tis a jolly old world to live in. st . 'A 0 I ,I h X1 as u UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT, 1910 205 'lflfappiness emo 'love Gransluleo from the Tfrencb of Gustave Blaoauot Hebert Til Beneotct of the Class of '48 At Margaret's cloor at break of clay There came a gentle little knock. Open I pray! -- Your name ere I undo the lock. Ln My name, my pretty Margaret? You're not expecting me, I guess. At least, as yet. sc ss Oh!,' cried the young girl, HI-Iappiness! I'lI come. But, Oh! For mercy's sake Do let me dress! Twill only a few minutes take. My chile!! I pray undo the door- Why vex yourself about your clothes? And one thing more- I'm blind, as everybody knowsf, Oh! Yes! But I,m so very shy And timicl that I would not c!are, If none were by, To come thus to the open air. Give me a half an hour, I pray. You may be sure I'1l not be Iatef' So be it! I stay,', But know! They call me I-Iappinessf' Repliecl the stranger, I will wait. You wait? criec! Margaret, with a frown, I wish I could believe you-but, 'Tis written down, You know, that I-Iappiness waits not. I You clo not speak the language, Sir, You by your words yourself betray, HNOW! No clemur! Go on at once upon your way. '5For by this sign 'tis plain to see That you are not what you profess. And you must be Love, my Fair Sir, not Happiness. 206 TI-IE ARIEL, VOLUME XXIII Gettysburg BY Ebeooora 'Ileck 'lutbor of '3'fester of the Grants uno Ghz Sworb of Turion This incident of the battle of Gettysburg was related by General Oliver Otis Howard, U. S. Army, the gallant commander of Cemetery Ridge, to whom this poem is dedicated with the sincere admiration of the author. From the sun-loved southern valley marched the war-worn hosts in order, With their splendid flags above them, stained with battle, lit with stars: Pressing onward, pressing upward, to defend the menaced border, Where their blood should How more crimson than the crimson of the bars! At a gate a maiden lingered, down the dusty highway gazing, Saw the lifted banners glowing, saw the glint of shining steel, And she leaned across the gateway, and her snowy 'kerchief raising, Waved it with her young heart leaping, beating high with ardent zeal. Golden-haired among the maples, like a fair-faced flower tossing, Tossing harmless through the meadow bowed beneath the tempest's breath, So she waved her snowy banner, while she watched the army crossing, Crossing through the peaceful valley to those sunny hills of death. Brave young eyes met hers in greeting, gray-haired men their heads bent low, And the gallant leader, smiling, watched her with his eyes alight, 'Till the long blue lines swept onward like a torrent's ebb and How, And her white-clad figure vanished like an angel from their sight. Ah, there on yonder sun-lit hills the North and South are lighting, And souls are passing forth to God through mortal strife and pain, For yonder speaks the iron Death, the fair young summer blighting, And the harvest fields are garnered with the garner of the slain. UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT, l9I0 207 The shells like fiery javelins wound the valley with their scars, For upon yon hill of'sorrow'5 has the fearful storm had birth, And the men are falling, falling, hosts unnumberecl as the stars, For the Fiend of War possesses the sweet Paradise of earth. Come, O Night, and spread thy shadows, light thy candles o'er the sod, Still the anguish and the aching, breathe the message of release, Light the spirits of the martyrs who have heard the trump of God, Trod the short, sharp road to glory, won the endless camp of peace! Though the armies long have vanished, deem ye not the held the forsaken, Though the guns are mute forever, and the sword hangs lone and still, Though they sleep in graves unnumbered, yet their spirits shall awaken, And the mantle of remembrance folds in splendor all the hill. 55 Cemetery Ridge, Commanded by General Howard, where the first day's fighting raged so fiercely on July l, IS63. 208 TI-IE ARIEL, VOLUME XXIII unior flollies Maurice Batterson Ames. Maurice came up from Edmunds, but he is so quiet that one would never guess it. just the same, what he doesn't know about Thermo isn't worth knowing at all. I I Ray Douglas Barnes. One hundred steps brings 'Barnseyn from Church Street to his recitation, and he even claims to dlo it in less when the occasion demands. But the Profs must often wonder why he doesnit start his stride several minutes earlier. I-Ie carries his books in that loving way the Professors like to see, so he is bound to get along. Seeing this is the case, We can't quite understand why he takes his work so seriously when he is naturally such a joker. Arthur Allen Beard. .I-Ie answers to the name of Jack when he's awake. Hells said to be a very important man in --Chester. If he isn't careful he will get a key. I UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT, l9I0 209 Y - - Henry Vvard Beecher. l-le smiles, which is an accomplishment. He never has a grouch. Nor did he ever slink up the north side of College Street in the dark when we were Freshmen. , l Harry Clay Bloomer. - We know nothing against this member. You can see by one glance at his face that he is good-natured. We ex- pect him to give us the best Junior Prom. ever. g l Clara Alice Bond. Miss Bond came up from Burlington High School to -teach the barn dance, hut her feet strayed into the paths of philosophy. She can reason the paint off the side 'of a barn. After she gets through doing Ariel work, she is going to enter the field of illustrating. When this occurs, C. D. Gibson, Christy and the other stars' will have to step aside. Miss Boncl will he easily recognized as one of the heavenly twins. l Ro ert Elliott Bowman. . Essex:' always makes us think of those touching lines beginning, Arma virumque cane, except that our present hero comes from the smokey Junction instead of the walls of Troy. l 210 TI-IE ARIEL, VOLUME XXIII Lee George Boyd. I-le escaped from the State's Prison at Windsor and came up here to reform. He seems to be succeeding quite well and has developed an interesting appetite for work. Andrew Jackson Brown. Brownie is a Waterbury boy. Nevertheless his reputation is fairly good, and were it not for some great attraction which seems to exist in the direction of his home town we might say it was spotless. He would like us to think that a girl does not interest him, but we notice Andys nickels drop pretty fast when he finds some good-looker around. John Lester Brownell. Lester comes all the way from Essex Junction. Doesn't he look it? When he came to college he was the typical vil- lage cut-up, but since his kid brother has come, Lester has re- formed to set him a good example. Leonard Francis Burrage. Skip is a great detective, ferreting out many mysteries which would remain undiscovered to a man of ordinary ability. Skip was a prominent member of the Leominster High School Cadet Corps, besides being a lieutenant in the S. A. C. army, A and hasn't got over it yet, as may be seen by his stride on the campus. UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT, 1910 ZII Marcus Joel Burrington. Burrie is the best catcher Vermont ever had. And you ought to hear the fellows cheer when Burrie comes up to bat. We expect great things of you this spring when the base- ball season is with us once again. 1 l George Michael Cassidy. Big but harmless, if not enragedg if so, a very bull within a china shop. Herbert Bowen Comings. Spot, our assistant baseball manager, is a prominent member of the White Ribboners. He has repeatedly given illustrated lectures on this hobby in Shelburne and St. Albans. Spot is so good we're afraid he'll diesyoung. b Helen Augusta Cramton. It was with many tears and much wringing of hands that Enosburg Falls was persuaded to yield up its treasure to the cause of higher education. Here is one of them. Look on her face. and you will recognize a spirit that haunts the library. But clon't let that alarm you. She is not the person who goes off with all the reserved books. She merely has a business eye out for Miss Clarl-:e's position, for Mr. Lord's, we don't know whichj. . 212 TI-IE ARIEL, VOLUME XXIII Arthur Thomas Dailey. Pete comes all the way from North Adams, Mass., which explains his love for class feeds. Besides being always the last man out of the psychology class room, he is the worst co-ed fusser in college. All the co-eds think that Mr, Dailey is the cutest little fellow they ever saw. - l Will Barton Derby. Bill wears the smile that won't come oH. He is ea- gerly pursuing a chemistry course, and is such a good mixer that he expects to get a position at Dorn's. Arthur Webster Dow. Here we have a man of great promise. ' We clon't yet know which promise is most likely to be realized. One day we are sure he will be a second Sir Arthur Conan Doyleg on the next our minds are suddenly recalled to james K. Hackett: and every day the figure of Beau Brummel is before us. At all events lVlr. Dow is hashful but brainy. I-Ie is a noted ped- estrian and can keep pace with any trotter in college Bertha Louise Field. One September day three odd years ago, when the wind was blowing strong from the south, Miss Field drifted in from Ferrishurg. When she found that one of her name had al- ready been through the curriculum and had come out A.B., she decided it was safe for her to stay. And she's with us yet. UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT, I9I0 213 Edson Dewey Fuller. Speed alias Bullet fsee picturej is a prominent mem- ber of the Economics Club, is a confirmed philogynist fsee dictionaryj. Whenever a new girl comes to town 'ASpeed is right there and the amount of 'icousinsn that man has is enor- mous. Besides fussing A'Speed aspires to sing soprano in the college choir. , l Frank Edward Gebhardt. Gebby came to us all the way from Shelburne. Is it any wonder that he was homesick so much? ln all phases of college life E. Frank has about the same standing. As athlete, student, socializer, sport and artist he came pretty near, but not quite. But he has a whole year ahead of him yet and if he doesn't stop to look around at the last minute will be fairly sure of his dip. Charles Montgomery Gifford. f To spend the day with merry cheer, To drink and revel every night, To card and dice from e'en to morn, It was, I ween, his heart's delight. John Warren Goss. Grind, from the place that Schlitz made famous, is known to the whole college as a student. His friends have to repeatedly tell him to take his mind off his, studies, for his concentration is so great that he often forgets to attend recita- tions. We predict that Grind will be class hridegroom. 214 Leo Irving Grout. N I want Cwho does not wantJ a wife, Affectionate and fair, To solace all the woes of life, And all its joys to share. TI-IE ARIEL, VOLUME XXIII Lewis Way Graves. Coming from the wilds of Sunderland, college seems pret- ty tame to Brother, But he is a sly one and! has the makings of a great sleuth. I-Ie is occasionally tainted with a desire for research and beats it to the library only to find it is merely a taint. The hospital gardens seem to have a great attraction for Gravsy. We leave the reader to judlge the reason. Olive Lucile Hayden. Olive comes from Riverside, which' may account for the peaceful How of her life and the ripples in her hair. It was especially disappointing to her that the co-edts were not allowed to malce a noise at the class game this fall, as that is Olive's particular forte. Her worst fault is her plugging propensity. Ira Ballon Hastings. All the boys don't know Hasty as well as those who have been through summer school with him, except perhaps those who have associated with him in his Church Street ram- bles. I-le is a bad man with the axe in driving stake, but as to his success in his recreations we are silent. You can de- pend on it, however, that Hasty will be there when the dips are handed out. UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT, 1910 215 Walter Williams Hayes. Here is a man whose strong spirit of statesmanship devel- oped early under the shadbw of the Bennington Battle monu- ment. This spirit he exhibited noticeably in his Sophomore year, when he was class president. He never held a meeting without consulting the executive committee-and the vice-presi- dent. He enforced the class constitution so vigorously that for several meetings the thirty tyrants had everything their own way. Frank Stephen Hoag. One day he took in all the theatoriums in town, yes, every one of 'em. But he never told of ity somebody saw him. l-le is quiet and dtoes not insist on talking to you. Ramson Hall Holcomb. Joe enjoys the distinction of being one of the best bas- ketball players that ever stepped on a gymnasium floor. The faculty abolished basketball to please him. Frank Loomis Howe. Frank used to be a good boy until he began going around with Blank, and Blank is not a good boy, so now you know what Frank is. Sometimes he walks up Church Street. 4 216 TI-IE. ARIEL, VOLUME XXIII George Henry I-Iowe. When I beheld myself I sighed And said within Myself, Surely mortal man is but a Broomstickf' Frank Ballard I-Iunt. uDope is probably the speediest man in college. We honestly don't think that he was ever more than Fifteen minutes late to a recitation. Never mind, Dope, we will forgive you when the baseball season comes round again. Raymond Diefenclorf I-Iuse Husey is a hustler for fair. The way he strides around would make you think he was in search of a pot of gold secreted somewhere. I-Iusey has got the sharks scun a mile. Marguerite Eliza Jones. Here is our commuter. She lives in a suburb of Burling- ton but manages to reach college in time to sing in the chapel choir every morning. Take heed, oh you campus-dwellers, and profit by this noble example! Miss Jones is a very con- scientious student and tries to attend her classes regularly, but you never can tell what may happeng nothing is certain ex- cept death and taxes. UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT, I9IO ZI7 Percy Charles Judd. Percy is our star treasurer. He has the manager's instinct -look at his honor list. If anybody will get there -when ever there is-it's Percy. Albert Kieslich. Trapper is an inhabitant of the north end. He claims the walk is good for him. We hope it is. ln the fall Trap- per plays football fusually with short seasons ln the hospital after each gamej. After football season he spends .whatever time he has heavy on his hands telling of his trouble in scrap- ing together H's. l Walton Pearl Kingsley. 1 l David Sherwood Kellogg. Can anything good come out of the land of Plattsburg? No, not one! But this tall, lank, lazy youth, with the hazel eyes has pursued the even tenor of his Way quietly enough so far-he strolls into classes occasionally and has a lesson once in a while. If the right thing only happens at the right time to David we think there's the makings of a fine man in him. Ah! here we have the New Yorker, the reader of the Journal, horse racer and arc light fiend. King is all right once in a while, but he does possess an awful animosity toward derbies. King could have become a big man in the out- side world but for the fact that he eluded Archie's snares and so did not leave college to enter business fassuming that he will pass Math, which he takes after vacationj. Some of us are still wondering why the village lasses have not seen more of dear little lVlr. Kingsley. Kings favorite trick is going to classes in taxicabs, and many a successful business trip has our young Manhattan hero taken in great glee and gusto. John Emerson Lovely. 2l8 TI-IE ARIEL, VOLUME XXIII William Jonathan Lamplough. With aspect stern ,And gloomy stride, Warren Blogett Leland. Stuhby came to Burlington for the purpose of attend- ing college, but he spends so much time studying that he doesn't have an opportunity to go to classes very often. Perley Lombard. Mr. Lombard is one of our New Hampshire constituency. I-le is an ardent advocate of co-education and has become an honorary member of Y. W. C. .A. Those who were able to attend class meetings last spring will remember that he is one of the thirty tyrants who keep their class taxes paid up. i e Jack certainly is' a shark. I-Ie has a face like a cherub, but he is determined to he late to classes, and to cut shopwork. Cheer up, Jack, jimmy may Hunk you yet. UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT, 1910 219 May Lander Mason. One balmy day, last summer, when Miss Mason was sitting on the shore at Sou-th Bristol, Maine, listening to what the sad sea waves were saving, a voice told her to go up to the Green Mountain State, to the Land of Maple Sugar. Whereupon she severed her connection with Bates College and betook herself to the land of snow-drifts and icicles, where she has become an enthusiastic member of 1910. Charles Francis Moran. Here we discover a good boy, and it's difficult to be good in these days of theatoriums. 1 1 Harry Ernest Morton. Corporal Morton! Captain Mor-ton! Ah! Major Mor- ton! One of the twenty-one who passed the course in Com- mercial Lawg he liked the course so well that he elected it for the second half year. As heard around the engineering corridors, Did Morton get that example in l-? UNO. H-, there's no use oi my trying it then. -V 1, ir- .-114-1-5-ywsffvQ.-W gf.rrg,psg.,::1..s.,,s -2' sv: - Q.fM-su MW-fo-v ,.:::ws-.rsyga , 'wb 421 -Q 1 9, fr ! 26 X 's ff Wie? 414111 ' ff: ' -4,:a1,Lv9s.1-1.32 ,pf 'iwi?ec? 4 .f ' .. '1Z5v34'cw5'v. ,vii-'Erf.' 54-:E , iz-2952291-raises! . , .s ' gm c? tg-age, .-f 2--4 sv. W be-Qfpfaa,-Zfsy., . xl231:-723'WiV1's'4v . 4 :1,y,,4-:wa ,,:-.f.-,,7,. -'-1 -41: - 4- ns,-1r,,',f,.-.Q,:,.1.m,1v- 4, .Mw.s.f,..f,...e ,Wa V , ,Myt.-S.,..,.a...,v.,.... .. .- : wif' s-wenw-9g1,.:g:z:-11.-.eb zsiq'-4: ' .- 5-tt-we-'l'rfiTki::1'3-2 V- V ' '-'--' S 1.1'i ' f fda My 41W X ' A 's ave 1 f 2 Flgffi 1 ga , 1 Gertrude Margaret Murphy. Here we have the other heavenly twin. When the migra- tion from West Rutland took place, Miss Murphy joined the band and came to U. V. M, for special work. ln addition to her studies in the Medical Department, she is taking several Academic courses and has become a short-hand enthusiast. She is the incarnation of class spirit. 220 TI-IE ARIEL, VOLUME XXIII Andrew Merritt Ockerblad. Andy doesn't have much time for any excess of college life, but when he does come to the front he comes with a whoop and, my, one who follows him by the light of his flam- ing brand will find that Andy', has some crooks and curves in his path that are pretty hard to follow. He is fast becom- ing an artist with the slide rule, but he will never have any conhdence in it when he stops to think of the errors due to parallax. 4 John Caleb Orcutt. Our representative from Chester, Vermont, came here with a reputation for speeches made in town meetings, in which he was moderator. I-le distinguished himself by running for oI'Hce of the president of the Freshman Class. Was given great prominence in the ill-fated 1911 procs. l Fred Davidson Osgood. Fred is a hard student of everything-even human nature. Can't you see it in his eye? Isaac Leonard Pearl. I Don't you remember how he played for us to dumb bell in gym for two years? I-le is very peaceable. . l UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT, I9lO 221 Arthur Keith Peck. Who ordered the big bazoo? Well, it makes no differ- ence, here it is-the real concentrated noise. Did you ever notice the queer cut-up gleam in Cy's eyes even when mask- ing behind the role of dignity? Cy's fate has been hanging by a thread but he has added a few more strands and! 50 has been able to thwart the evil scissors of Alecto. Herbert Robbe Pierce. Our next presentation is Kib, our Prex. It takes a good fellow to become an incumbent of the Juniors' executive chair, so the class thought it but fitting and proper that the honor should be handed to him. Bellows Falls has several things to boast of and it didn't take long for Kita to tell us so. But still Kib is a pretty good sort of fellow, and though he should receive a lot of knocking we'll have to let him pass for we haven't a microscope for his faults. James Kent Perley. This gentleman has a remarkable propensity for turning out work at the rate of a mile a minute. He came to college to study. It requires the united efforts of two strong men and a hypnotist for a pretty girl, to drag him away from his beloved books, Lauren Howe Pomeroy. ' ' Wall Street has something great in store for it in the personage of our esteemed young merchant. No small town can hold a great genius. Ajaccio was too small for Napo- leon, and so too did Pom outgrow the narrow commercial center of Enosburg Falls. Behold in him the great wielder of the strokes of finance, for who would hve' thought of rattles and snap sales if it were not Pom. Nevertheless Pom is a great fellow and if he would only let-his beard grow out three days he could easily pass as a trustee, some great states- man, or a famous financier, which he will be some day. 222 TI-IE ARIEL., VOLUME XXIII Margaret Mazie Powers. , Ladies and gentlemen! Please observe: here' we have The Silent Woman from New Hampshire. She is a shy little stay-at-home who devotes many hours to her books. It is said that she never speaks to a man, hadvnever seen one before she came to Vermont, and shudclers at the very men- tion of dances, cardls, or the theatrei ! . . Charles Macomber Rice. 'iTweetchie has the reputation of being the hardest stu- dent in college. For faxing the professors, Tweech has no equal. Tweech has captured a key already and will Hun- doubtedly make a name for himself as soon as he leaves college. I l Isaac I-Ieiman Rosenberg. Ah! here we have the little fellow. If you shut your eyes and listened to him conversing in German you would swear it was the Fourth of July. Grant Elbert Scott. Scottie can be a perfect lady when occasion demands. He is a trifle silly at times, but there is always an excuse for that. I-Ie expects honors in chemistry, he says, and is striving hard to rank at least fourth among our Q45 chemistry sharks. I-Ie is actually the happiest fellow for his size we have ever seen. UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT, 1910 223 Berniss Baker Sheldon. Here we have Stealthy Steve. I-le walks carefully and is afraid somebody will hear him speak. Anna Brown Shepard. Nan served as underclassman some years ago but she decided that at that time she was not competent to enter upon the responsibilities of a stately Junior. So she waited to ac- quire the proper dvignity and l9l0 has the pleasure of enroll- ing her among its members. Many improvements have been made during Nan's BLJSEDCC2 especially the removal of the Experiment Station headquarters. . X Mae Van Dyke Shetland. ilVlae comes from the land of the Trojans. Ancient Troy fell victim to a wooden horse hut this little pony uses her dramatic arts for less harmful purposes. After leaving college Mae expects to go on the stage and will undoubtedly star in The Merry Widow. 1 l Charles Willliam Sims. Simmie came here to study. He thinks he will learn enough about electricity in live years to become a streetcar conductor. l-le fitted for college at Sing Sing. 224 TI-IE ARIEL., VOLUME XXIII Frederick Foote Smith. What shall I do to be forever known, And make the age to come my own? -Cowley. Frecl's desire to be famous is seen in his lofty mein, his preoccupied expression and his devotion to the fonts of knowl- edtge. It is just barely possible that we may be proudrof Fred some day. Luther Thomas Smith. I-Ie is deep and silent. I-Ie has a never-failing, always- expansive, smile. Nobody ever caught him with a glum look on his face. Thomas William Slattery. Slats declined the nomination for secretaryship of the Junior class, but in spite of this opposition he was elected by a comfortable majority. Number of meetings of the Junior Class-62. Number of reports read by the secretary-l. Joseph Herschell Smith. I Joe, or Smitty, is the wildest Irishman in the class. I-Ie had the makings of an orator but he started wrong. I-Ie is undecided whether to go into the hardware business or teach German. l UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT, 1910 225 Albert Frederick Stevens. nstevel' is one of the greatest philosophers of the age. If you dlon't believe it, ask him. Steve says that he will tour Europe in 1910 lecturing on transcendental superexperien- tial reality. Charles Samuel Sykes. Syl-:es belongs to that sporty bunch of Electricals. I-le may possibly make a good engineer, but if he does he will have to be more serious about it than he is about his Y. M. C. A. work. Most of his Sophomore year he spent trying to collect class taxes. He must have been fairly successful for he says he enjoyed his trip to Northfield and still was able to turn over a small amount of cash to our next treasurer. Grace Sylvester. Major knows a good thing when she sees it. That is why she waited a year to join the ranks of l9l0. Perhaps the University Battalion dances were another attraction. Grace is one of our witty and wise-a line student-but a chron- ic jollier-a veritable ray of sunshine in bright or rainy weather James Edward Tennien. 'iTen is the little boy who received a gold! medal for proficiency in military science. He is a corrupt politician, and likes -to argue hypothetical questions. 226 TI-IE.. ARIEL, VOLUME XXIII Louis Alwin Thayer. A town who boasts inhabitants like me Can have no lack of good society. Ruth Votey. If the professors cannot get any one else to recite they always call on Ruth. Did you ever know her to Hunk? She lives over across the campus next to the Aggie dorm, which probably accounts for the way in which she plows through 1 Sammyis courses. Ruth is quite a literary artist also and hern book entitled upractical Lessons in the Art of Knowing How, is to be published soon. Fred Jerome Washburn. Wherever and whenever the class roll is called Wash- burn is sure to be there. So far he has kept his character inviolate, but we caution his friends to beware lest at any moment he burst loose upon a downward course that may finally precipitate him into the midst of a Saturday-night dance. Bernie Julius Waterman. We would like to say something startling about Bernie, yet we can't think of a single thing. We don't want to damn him by calling him a good boy, but yet that is what he is. He has the art of smiling down to a fine point: in fact you can't wipe that smile away. UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT, 1910 227 Wilber Frank Welch. A simple guileless, childlike man, Content to live where life began. l Albert Gallatin Whittmore, Here we have the chap who used to run a trolley car in his back yard-now he is a mechanicg not because he ran the trolley, but in spite of it. 1 l Jr. Ira Huntley White. Roody comes from New Hampshire and looks it. It is said that Roady once prepared for a recitation, but it has been doubted. Road is an enthusiastic member of the Liquor Study Cass. Amy Anita Wilson. Our professional spiritualist declares that Miss Wilson's soul has transmigrated from Minerva, via vestal virgin fname uncertainj, via Saint Elizabeth, via Rose Standish, to a modern college girl, but has not yet come down to earth. Miss Wilson is number six in the line of Bethel Wilsons. She knows the Greek grammar by heart and can recite most of the lexicon as far as theta. TI-IE ARIEL, VOLUME XXIII Joseph Benson Wittan. Joe is our reclt-heacled politician of the class. He has almost been expelled three times, but has always been let off on the promise of doing better. The only thing that gripes Joe is that he can go to Grassmount only twice a week. W-n.N-1 Www lk XZ, fig!! ,E 4-'z-' f .1 , q I IIII IM '-le' , I - ,-1 E -Z-x, , ,- H an V xfigggi - Q A-I . -I fggfe UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT, I9I0 229 'fllunior Ulleoic Follies William Lyman Bullock. Imagine him getting hurry call at two a, m. would make impersonating I Andrew Bautista. Ye gods! What a raw bluffer! I-le has the characteristics of a Baxter Street Jew and is so close that he hasn't even a middle name, but Andy is a good barber. excitedt. Imagine him going on a Imagine the ,hit that Frank Daniels that stride of his. ' Sidney Moore Bunker. Sid, the Hustler, is just seven minutes slower than a dumb watch. Always on the lookout for a murmur from a female heart and hopes the sound will resemble love dove instead of ulubb-dubb, because that will show progress. 230 THE ARIEL, VOLUME XXIII 1 . W., Dennis James Carroll. One of the York State folks-a Mellins Food Boy. Looks pretty soft, eh? Pretty goocl with the blarney. There is some style to Gussie's blufling. , L' l Frederick Durancl Davis. i'Fredric, the Medic, is kind, gentle and good. His favorite selection is, Are you coming out to-night, my Mary Ann? He is also a popular chap in society, he has such win- ning ways. Luther John Callahan. No-he isn't on the faculty. lt's just his way. Everett Leon Chapman. He sees Church Street twice a year, coming from ancl going to the station. He is the only Mecliic well acquainted with the co-eds. UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT, l9lO 231 Edmund Stowe Douglas. Who said he was an old woman? 'Tis false, but it's mighty lucky he didn't try to enter U. V. M. before 1872- the likeness is so great he'd have got stung, sure. Grover Cleveland Emery. lsnft he a. pretty child? I-le is the pride of his native town and a great help to his parents. Delmer Dennis Durgin. ls this the Sphinx? Oh, no. l'll put you wise, this is our Reddie. l-le has smiled twice since entering college and we all hope the performance will soon he repeated. Edward Vincent Farrell. The pocket edition! A very quiet and industrious fellow who has no interests outside of his studies. At present he is trying to prove that uhot air reduces bodily temperature. 232 THE ARIEL, VOLUME XXIII Alan David Finlayson. Better known as Fen. Me and Marvin. Not a rela- tive of the prophet David, but just as wise. You must all l-:now him. I-Ie's that tall dignified and Drofessionaldookine chap that runs errands up at the hospital. When he gets out into society the girls sav he's all to the merry. William Guy Guthrie. A A new member from the wild and wooly west. I-Ie is some relative of Buffalo Bill. We don't know his record but it's somewhere abou-t 2:20. Leroy Austin Havey. I-Ie learns his books from cover to cover, introduction and index included and loolcs for more. I-Ie lives on work and is never so happy as when he has about thirty or forty pages to memorize. Arthur Bickford I-Ioward. Artie is the hospital errand boy who enjoys spooning with the nurses. He is getting extravagant latelv, smoking long black cigars that have an odor far from good. UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT, 1910 233 Mathew William Hunter. Not a man-eater but a book-eater. l-le chews, swallows and digests them and can reproduce them like a graphophone. Armand Julian l..aPierre. Ce Bon, that's me. The greatest Frenchman connected with U. V. M. since Lafayette laid the corner stone. If you doubt it just watch him in Bacteriology laboratory. William John Kennedy. A traveling man in our midst-not a pedcller-he sells cooking utensils. He made 32.95 during july, August and September-not so bad. lt rained! two days, Bill said. Sidney Leon Morrison. Attending physician to the Arrawahna Club in Wi- nooski. For particulars see paragraph under Hunter. 1 234' THE ARIEL, VOLUME XXIII Francis Edward Quigley. The member from Rutland was sent here by mistake in a carload of grave stones. I-Ie is noted for his smiles. If you are in doubt as to what's going to happen ask Quig. Joseph Henry Shuflleton. Of the firm Durgin Sz hard to make a hit with the Burlington girls. Never mind, he looks good to Shuflleton. Marden Henry Platt. Better known as the blue baby. The class sport, for style and speed he can't be beat. He is also a professional bluffer, and cllicl you notice the dimples? They are real ones. l Edwin Wesley Sartwell. He has an unquenchable thirst for knowledge and can ask more questions after the bell has rung than any other three men in the class. Co. Too bad! He did try so UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT, 1910 235 Ray Brown Thomas. V Say! you fellows don't want to write me up strong in the Ariel for you know l'm on the ball team and can get you tickets to all the games. Ernest Leslie Tracy. He has been accused of being 'a glass blower, but we don't believe it. I-le is the proud possessor of a band uniform bearing in large gold letters the word Leader. Walter Arthur Watts. l'm married now. It's funny the way these old fellows like to look 'em over. Watch him on Church Street any evening. If you want to start something roast Brown. James Francis Bowen. The new member from Tufts, a Bostonian, looks like a corn fed fair, fat and fussy. He says all the girls shied him at the Medical reception. Hard luck, old man. He reads the Delineator for recreation. 236 TI-IE ARIEL, VOLUME XXIII Edward Alfred Brace. lt was a clark and stormy night, the child was sleeping peacefully when she was suddenly awakened by a spasm of coughing which developed into a severe case of asthma, Ambrose Francis Dowd. He is frequently seen but seldom heard. When not in the classroom he spends his time in solitary meditation. Everett Elmer Light. I-le is an awfully wild and wooly fellow, a practical joker and the acknowledged social pussy of the class. Claude Anthony Loftis. I-le lost his thyroid gland-hence a runt. I-le leads a most routine life: eatsg sleepsg playsg and for diversion studies. David James McConnell. I-le has a very changeable disposition and a pompadour hair cut. Tread lightly or you will arouse his wrath. body and town's people. Half Back Sandyn was a genuine college UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT, I9l0 237 Q , . ALS: foie HN , 4' N -, 4 4 snuff JI 'T mi 4? , XX hy 643 rv WW: 7 Q ? 1 .1 f I X fo ' . ft 5 'naive 5'?7i1f5l'w - 3323 2225 Dramatics s? ff'f ' ' 5 4 iqpn I HE ARIEL has always been a faithful record of the yearis events: never anything less, at times, something more. That it should be necessary to say a word about dramatics is evidence, then, of the growing importance of that phase of college activities. The play which was presented by the l-listrionics Club last spring was one worthy of the support which it received from student play acted by college men in a manner behtting their station, and by the way it is interest- ing to note here, that a certain other Vermont college has just put on the same piecei' -truly, imitation is the truest praise. We only wonder where they will find men enough to H11 the parts. The entire cast of last Spring's production labored earnestly to make it a suc- cess and every man deserves credit for his effort and attainments. This Winter witnessed an innovation at the University in the shape of College Vodvil,,' in which were mingled eleven thousand four hundred and forty two feet of moving picturesf' HRialto Rounder, a tumbler of renown, Gerollus Geroflux, Terpl sichorean artist, HThe Merry Mimcters of whom Webster and Worcester fail to tell us,,' and a farce, The Time, Place and the Other Girl. It was a hodge-podge, as is pro- fessional vaudeville, and aside from the farce little dramatic interest attaches to it. There is in this latter however, a suggestion for further labor in University dramatics. The Cast took the plot and some of the lines from i'l..ife,'- without permission and added to these enough to give it dramatic importance and an interesting stage appearance. Why not go one step farther and build our own conveyances for what dramatic talent We have, Write our own plays, stage them and act them? Indeed it is a pleasure to be able to state here that this very attempt is now being made by men within our circle thoroughly capable of making it a success, and one of the pleasant duties of next year's Ariel will be to record the outcome of this event which is just now being heralded. 238 TI-IE ARIEL, VOLUME. XXIII It is the desire of those who have been most active in the past and most anxious for a successful future in dramatics, to put on a really creditable play, one which has been tried by the test of time, theatre goer, and critic, one which has been acted by great men to their everlasting renown, one which has become literature. Such a play well acted by University students would command the attention of the right people and would be of inestimable value to the University as a whole. One is thoroughly persuaded that such an interest would be aroused by such an attempt as to perceptibly elevate the present status of dramatics at Vermont, and at the same time give the college a standing in this field, in the minds of the people which is so essential to our permanent well being. TA 'list of 'ffllays Tlrescnteo at Various Eimes As You Like It . June 22, l899 Ralph Roister Doisteri' May 9, 1900 UlVIuch Ado About Nothingn . . June IZ, 1900 The Silent Woman', April I3, l90l A Box of Monkeys May I5, 1901 She Stoops to Conquer April l2, 1902 Twelfth Night . June l9, l902 London Assurancei' . May 2, l903 The Forrestersi' . June 4, IQO3 The Tempest . July 5, 1904 Midsummer Night's Deamn June 27, l905 As You Like It . June 26, 1907 Half-Back Sandy , , 1908 i 1 Bale of the ujleeraocn :H 4,5 YT.. U: ND it came to pass, in those days, that there was great rejoicing among the tribe of the S. A. C., for a great battle was to be fought and a 9 play to be given, so that many shel-:els could be placed in the coffers r l of this tribe. Then up spake the mighty leader of the Indoor Yacht Club, f4S:'Jl '55 Gage Clay namej, surnamecl General, and said, We will astonish yon village-folk by having a peerade the like of which has never been seen in all the world. So he drew around him many wise and learned men under the leadership of the Count de Cope, a curious man, and they held council among them- selves and planned a mighty cavalcade. And the day being at hand, the tribe prepared and started their mighty march, led by Caesar Buclqham and l-leroditus Bigelow, riding in a chariot of fire. Then was seen the trumpeters, the hnest musiciansof all the land, followed by the heroes of the tribe. Men of the greatest skill and valor seated in numerous benzine chariots. ln turn fol- lowed many wild and ferocious beasts gathered from all the World. Polar bears from the city of Williston, which is over against the city of Burlington. Wild men from the mighty country of Winooski, and one human being from the noble city of Burlington itself. Zulu queen from Shelburne was also in their midst with her train of ferocious warriors. Aye, men and animals of every description were there even from the ends of the world. i And it came to pass that many inhabitants throngecl the streets to see this mighty sight, even unto the youngest thereof. Much was the joy of the leader of this noble band when it was proclaimed by herald to be the finest event ever seen in all the world. Oh, the Peerade! . .LNIOCI HOOH UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT, 1910 243 Spring fax N THE. Spring, when the young manis fancy lightly turns to thoughts Q of lovef' Oh, the Spring! It is the time when the robins chatter V and twit in their merry making of the season's nestg the time when N the long light shakes across the lakes in the grand effulgent bursts of I digg variegated colors of the dying day. It is in Spring that the heart of 'Sis' 48743 man speaks out for sympathy with nature and no doubt the first mild days of the virgin new year are the messengers of Mother Earth. And then, indeed, it is the season when she looks herself and is really young, although the archaeologists and geologists claim she is an old maid. But there is no room for old maids in the beautiful Spring, everyone is rejuvenated and happy and gay, and as we walk through the sylvan fastness echoing thoughts of gladness and joy the babbling brook in its never ceasing babblings seems to repeat the refrain to all happy songs, and it matters not to Ariel in what meter or verse we sing, there is always coming from the flashing, sparkling, dainty sprite an appropriate recurrence of our thought. But the time of beating carpets and cleaning house is at hand. Let him who would study real human nature peep in at the open door which is half blocked up by the hall boy ruthlessly torn from his retiring corner, In the rear of the house an outcry resem- bling the batttle charge of the Amazons is borne to us by the gentle zephyrs of the April day. It is only a warning command and threat to Johnny, who now just at this time of the year is unfortunately always at cross purposes with Mother. Spring is here, and although it is a losing fight, Johnny nevertheless tries to evade the issue of the tack puller and link his desires with the lazy pool or to defend the honor of the HBrazen Stars' against the attacks of the Cascade Street lnvinciblesf, Fate is against him and he spends the major part of the bright sunny afternoon wielding with a vengeance the in- strument of carpet torture. Dust fills his eyes, his ears. Yes, he hits away at the familiar patterns of the sitting-room carpet now strung between the limbs of two apple- trees, and as he communes with himself ever anon he hears the quarreling and bickering of the English sparrows, while afar off there is borne to him the hoarse croak of the crow on his annual excursion to the far, far north. Once in a long while he catches the cries of the boyish rabble at the game, which, as it seems to him, will decide the fate of state and nation. Now, as he draws back the carpet beater for the two thousand and eighty- fourth stroke, he hears the faint, shrill cries of HSlide, Slide,', and he wonders if one of the Stars is brought home on a hit off Spike McGee. He hates Spike anyway. 244 TI-IE ARIEL, VOLUME XXIII And the two thousand and eighty-fourth stroke at the life-studied patterns of the ldrus- sels is a resounding one, which, although it doesn't count for two bases, nevertheless brings out much of Johnnyis tracked-into-the-house mudn of March and April. So Johnny spends his hours, his strength waning with the daylight and the carpet is at last scrupulously clean, just as Mother calls him to supper, he hears mingled in with the Angelus the victorious cries of Ulnvincibles foreverf' -Iohnny,s heart is sore and is far away from the pre-dining prayer, far away in Spike lVlcGee's house, and he wonders why it didn't rain on the beautiful Spring day. Spring comes on! The first real delights of the Equinoxial change arrive around the Ides of March, for it is on the seventeenth that the shamrock blooms. The parade could never be spoiled by just bad weather. The advance posters of I-Iaufsauer's and Schivartzknabe Bock stare us in the face. We cannot evade the issue. To-night we hold the hand of a blushing, beautiful, tender, caressable maiden, while on the morrow all the pleasing, attractive, irresistible attributes are shattered and the pleasant dream of our vision of heaven is transformed into an onrushing, overwhelming, conquering Amazon of house-cleaning, who wields for her mace the mop handle, and whose crown is a some- thing resembling a sun-bonnet. Oh! it is in the beautiful Spring that man drinks in the moon beams while walk- ing with his lady love through the pleasant and all too peaceful meadows. The robins thrill, the sparrows chi-rp and the hoarse croak of the crow sounds in joyous anticipation, of Spring. The beasts of the field and birds of the air and fish of the deep all awaken at the call of the wildfy Man is happy. The world is good. Spring is here. Spring! UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT, l9IO 245 Ghz Voice of the wbing wbang l BACK OF THE MILL. What is the sound that the Whing Whang makes, As he lingers by low lagoons and lakes, Staggening stifHy o'er stones and stakes, And shivering sharp with shudders and shakes? Why! li, ou you oooo, you oouoo ouol ooolo, There may suddenly burst from his burly beak A yoioo ooiououuolool of grate ouol oioolo, Auol blool and bellow ouol bioy and squeak Auol gioou uuol grunt and giowl, ouol oloo Of iooi and rumble and rattle and Skreeki And Whimper ouol wliioilo 'and whine ouol wolio Auol yell ouol howl ouol snarl ouol shriek. Auol your uuoliili will sink ood your knees giow weak Auii the lifo bloool will leave your oolliol oliooli, And you'll mutter fthat is, if you're able to speakj, lim loiooliool in the iuiolollo of all next weekf' 246 TI-IE ARIEL, VOLUME XXIII 'Ghz wambus - HE WAMBUS is a rare wild beast of the family Extraordinae, having red tail-feathers and a three-cornered hat. Wambi are of ws two kinds, those born with corncob pipes in their mouths and those which have only cigarettes. Our discussion will be limited to the former, or so-called parallelopiped variety. 1 3 34?55i? 1 The parallelopiped wambus is found locally all over Eastern North America and the West Indies. Its extreme northern range is the magnetic pole, which it reaches only in the coldest winters. In the summer it is found mostly in pipe-dreams in the Eastern United States. Specimens may readily be recognized by the three-cornered hat, which makes an excellent field-mark. Those caught by Professor Ewing of Reeves Institute in l905, measured three feet in external circum- ference and two meters in altitude. This may partially explain their continued occupation of the territory they have held for years in spite of systematic attempts at eradication. Being able to travel both in the metric and English system of measures, they easily elude the pursuit of all but experienced hunters. ' The food of the wambus is largely a matter of speculation. That is to say, he speculates whether or not he will get any. This is in marked contrast to the boarders at the Hash-I-louse, who are reasonably certain that they will get something, but never certain just what this is, even after reading the bill of fare and tasting the article in question. This article is not intended to explain any obscure points or to set forth new dis- coveries, but rather to stimulate interest in an animal about which little is known to science. It is to be hoped that readers will improve all opportunities to observe the habits and characteristics of this important addition to our fauna, and so shed light where now is obscurity. BUTTON. SUMMER SCHOOL V THE ARIEL, VOLUME XXIII Gln Scrubs I-lere's to the men on the Varsity team, I-Iere,s to the plunging line, I-lerels to the backs of speecl and steam I-lere,s to the men so fine, But ever anon We hear that toast ring Anal included are also the scrubs. Do we ever think of just one single thing About the poor Varsity scrubs? The Seconds theylre called, and it looks n These men who stand batter ancl rain, ice in print Their praises we thoughtless often clo stint, The men who get kick, bang and slam. So when youive toastecl the Varsity men From the tackles to the Wee quarter back, Just fill 'em again ancl again ancl again To the Seconds, who are naught but Hthe scrubs READY FOR TI-IE CANE RUSH UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT, 1910 249 Over the T13 bone Co-ed ftelephoning to Prof. Perl-iinsl-I want to be excused for the Saturday after Thanksgiving vacation. Prof. Perkins-What is your excuse? Co-ed-I'll telephone you when I find out. I-Iughes, after every one has laughed at his debate- What a bright fellow am IV, Mr. F. B. Wright-I want to get Herr a room in the Dorm. Prof. Andrews-Better apply her to Grassmount. 'love Prof. E.-What is love, Mr. Rouse? Rouse fafter due deliberationj-I do not know. Prof. E..-I am amazed. Cwhy? Anyone answering correctly will receive an Ariel-if he wants one.I fAcross Trbe Campus Flack 'iunounlfs extract from Little 'iabraoorn The day is badg the wind blows a gale and. the snow falls so thick that one can- not see an object twenty feet away, In the midst of the howling, raging storm, the faint tinkle of sledge bells is brought to the ears. Louder and louder the merry jingle comes as the sledge approaches nearer and nearer. In a moment ten pair of dogs and a long sled is upon us. They rush upon us. And in another moment nothing more can be seen. Like a voice crying out in the wilderness was our call. But even now the faint indistinct tinlcling has faded to a nothingnessg nothing remains for us but a dried fish apiece, our sleeping bags and three half sick dogs. We are lost! If we do not reach the Hdormn by to-morrow night we can only hope for a Christian burial in the Spring, provided men find our bodies before the wolves. 250 THE ARIEL, VOLUME XXIII IN Continueo Story 2 be L 9 i f if 5 Z X X :.gra:1lg Nur Cf Mft, fi fftf A 1 I I .psf-Sf' V-',, ' f M 5 ,I 7 I F MII IQ I ff X 7 tx 'f-.f Is- xt N f W Ml, ' X 'ff ff 'I'tv::sf.2fjv-f2f'1A'fw'C-1. X It f Ifvws Q gtwtses ,II V .I.I 53? lg, -The Professor is invited by the students to an 2.-Being in high spirits he tarrles oer long T e Informal CIIHHCY- He SIGNS- a wines affect the professor strangely ,aff ,241 0 WZ't ,I 1, . f , V ' J I I I I I I I It f IIII A J ,ff f Q5 61' fy ' I V, lf , yy !,5.J.,k 17, f 7 . LHQGQ I , if , ' 1 ,f f f 5774, Q I .I-, '4,4,f.-GMI .f ff If f' U if I ' I -'-' f' 'X H If 61 f'llt!d--qyyfvgz NMIHI: .-.g.. fm- 4q:x?4g'!A.E.5sk:QS1F'5sI!uSX7, K WS X ftfyvwW1.p..'I'5-Wf -wif'-ifrll-It s, Sesisfssfssf f H1 I lI'Ifff-1H tv ',f it 1' 1l1If 'lx-' Wu' Iliff? ' I 'I' - ,I 1 WIHI, N ,y Q, ,,-,-1 'xx , skpssa vu tlt ts' ' X -wir. frsssgfesg , 7 - I b' Ifl'.'i'M ' fn.-f 'Www '-fssssbr-V' M I J m,v.tmLmII hh. ffwggy-H 'ff XXIJQ' MA . AV xtll -L , 4 ,ggi ' :ff ' ,.- ff!!--'.vff ' E , ,J -.. ..- 'H 3.-The professor shows a tendency to exercise Vocal talents- his UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT, 1910 .uf 'U f lumxx Ks , d'xwvJ X44 J, ., , X gg w, , H x f up :se -4 , ,Z '- A, 5 W mi, I I-X Ln 5, 56 hi ,X .1 'YV ' if 1 X ' 1 Mm In fu X flu ' I - X w1'frf,i ffz??4 Q 1 + V J 1. i I 1 5 I I t a!! n-i Y-f.. ,,,4, ,av ,ff -Y ,f- Rff 'Ju H- 'L-.1 K , Aff 11255-N . ' ,J ,' 4 . 0 r -- '- fi, M ff. Q ,W V 1 H K -fx,-Jivf , M w-- L ,arse M in k r ::.f-1 :F L::i g +R' ZZQS' ' 4.-The professor upon rising finds himself quite unfit to attend classes- l P , , 4, F.. u 4.w 5 ,. n xg ' K :ggi i,-u.- u XM 5- HH' 4A- n 3 'iff--A 1- y fig f, '. 4 14, 1 f V ' fff 1kH4vHIlWY f 12' A J f u n - . 4.15 .2--iz -- I' A ,1 , 54-ggfv -N s . if K , Aw 5555! 'X-1i:qgQEH1ig, I ' 'f'117fv , f V 4i'Zf5i5f,ffft , ' f l H f f f ,dir 9 W2'n5'i2i:f ' ' ,Y .-1:1 N- Q1 ' ' , 152-faisiizfff' bf-5' ,' f . 4197 'ity Q, 4'..i' A 0 W U-. f , ' iws:fafe2f:f:.a5 f f nv '- ,N X, . A I ' .L-,5.'5:.'? Igwxu-Q 3' W .,--IH.-ipaq' Nr, - x ' - '- 'f V- I. N-22515 ,, 1, . X P .:,2:,. .Qs:Q2?:z,g:::t. DK xg u 'H-f ff wk., -ui R 1.-,':L,:.f Nm.-1. .. -.-.M f , ,. --...... f , , I H X f f . Q B! jf '7 f fu f nf ww I Q 1! jx WIVQQS f X '22 f X' I Ji' W it Av X g'!'f5jmX lf' x,Q..,.,,. .l X X Y I JW f N1 nf 1 f, W f , ewan XR ' ff X .A V' JIM! V5 ' I 252 TI-IE ARIEL, VOLUME XXIII Taba Ciorresponoence of fDonal6 W. 5'ZZcG1lellan.6 DEERLAND LODGE AT HEAD OF l.oNG LAKE ADIRQNDACKS A. D. BROWN 8: CO. P. O., Deerlancl, Hamilton Co., N. Y., March 17th, l908 Mr. Donald W. McClelland, Burlington, Vt. Dear Sir :- In connection with this place is a small cafe, or barg it is used principally by the guests of the place, both laclies and gentlemen. I may rbe able to give you the position of looking after ancl taking charge of this place. I can show you in a clay or two all that you woulcl be required to know in the way of clrinks, etc. Let me know if you wish this place. Yours truly, A. D. Brown Mr. D. W. McClelland, IIZKZ Cherry St., City. Dear Sir:- It is very desirable that you attend to your work in German without further notice. Yours truly, IVI. W. ANDREWS Registrar. UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT, .1910 253 Ghz Ball ano Short of it. 911,-.T,Z ' HIS, ladies ancl gentlemen, is the tall ancl the short of it. The tall and short of what? Well-we confess to ignorance. Just the tall and -the short of it-any olcl thing. i t a f tl ffl l You see the little fellow? l-le's perfectly harmless-except when he talks German. And my! how he can talk! But Zuke Smith can talk almost as fast. When the little fellow talks German you want to put on your rain coat. Ancl now do you see the big fellow, he with the open smile ancl cloffecl hat? Whist! Say this hehincl your hand ancl clonlt tell a soul-they say he's got a Harem, 01 at least that he left one in Chicago. What does he clo with it? Well, they all Write him letters. The co-ecls are fearfully jealous ancl they all write indignant epistles to the Cynic about it, and the Cynic increases its circulation, which is good for the Cynic. 254 TI-IE ARIEL, VOLUME XXIII 5172 'Dictionary of mis-information Suffragette-A co-ecl who wants to clebate with Mr. Harrington in Cynic columns, ancl who wants to get in the Kake Walk, class pictures and feecls, etc. Jail-Downtown club for millionaires. Place where lVIevis ancl Pomeroy hang out. I-lot Air-Fogartys conversation. Pretzel-A confused cracker. Example: Spot Cummings is a pretzel. Climate-Something to kick at because it can't-kick-back. Smile-Waterman, 'l0. Roosevelt, v., to appear inconspicuous. - I-Ie Roosevelied into the room-Cynic Short Story. Love-A synonym is Insomnia. Chatter-Library alcoves. Examples furnished at all times. Reserved hook-A book always out. Politician-fWe reserve definition, but you thrive abundantly in this climatej Gym-The one popular elective. Week after Mid-Year's-Week of Prayer. Chums-Archie D. and Clowse, '09, can see a living one most any clay, as they UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT, 1910 255 2'f15 I 5 Y if f' N who ills Tit? 'J HA pale young man in eye glasses stepped out in front, deposited his top hat care- fully on the ground, took off coat and vest, rolled up his sleeves and then cut his shirt decollette fhis trousers were already turned upl, tied himself into a bow-knot, and as he unlcnottecl himself said, Now, fellows, give 'em Hail for old Vermont. -Barre Times. Here We see Skip the Ferret, and the kind of literature that he consumes. UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT, 1910 This is the chapel, Willie, where we come every morning. me Why do you come every morning, papa? To hear the chapel choir. What is the chapel choir? God only knows. ns as Does I-Ie hear? We hope not. What else do you do here? We pray. cs n , Pray for what? That God doesn't hear. Where are you Going '? Where are you going, my pretty Co-ed? UI am going to the class picture, sir, she said. And what will you do when you get there? O, I'l1 just get in the hest place--now that,s on the I know I am wanted and that sounds so queer. The 'boys' must be good, I know, but, oh dear, What if my hair don't set just right on my' head! I know my heart'll pound as if it were lead. And then I am thinking if this dress will go right, Or will the men think it,s simply a fright? Now don't laugh or I'll cry and owe you a grudge I don't think I'l1 go, you mean thing. Oh Fudge! square 11 TI-IE ARIEL, VOLUME XXIII 'Ilages from the 'Ariel 'Brimer This is a squirrel. He is looking for a nut. It is a chest-nut that he is looking for. It will not hurt him. It is one of Mixteris chest-nuts. These are knights. They are had knights. What are they doing? They are having a cane-rush. Z f 6, ' 4444- P'-fy-ff' . Q' Q-QT UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT i 5 - LF- . '-v- XY' ' 1' ' sf ,x.f ,s f , fi-1' .3 FZ , lgffffif 544- , f ff , 1 A 4 0, rf V 1 1 2 ?6' ,,,f'z, f 043 he e is as This is the chapel choir. Where is the chapel choir? Looking for the lost chord. X This is the college quartette. 'ul f I What is a quartette? lg .. . - Four people trying to sin I -fn 4 . together. ' 'Q 1 ls this a quartette? -eee js gr 'Q f A it is, - -. -za'- , 1910 259 260 TI-IE ARIEL, VOLUME. XXIII Like to go to Gym? Well, you just bet- Best thing ever yet. Gee, but it is surely great. Throw out arms, your chest inflate, Touch your toes ancl slap your pate, Then you go home and if any supper is left for you, eat like the-Very Old Harry HIC JAC ET X jf, fy -Wim I, 152, I ARI tt . -. ., N , I 1 N- S1581 xr-Jr , , Bog-WD f , b ' Q REQUIESCAT x 'f' h xx ,.. I ' . 'FA C E . i A , A- j I KV - - jk Z m 'WQQ KWB s es. ,Q E, ig ., 44 X V 'i 1 , ' A wwe-,.41, X A xii, 'Xl . , ll ' 'i' it ' 'thll' l I I' 1 ll1'lI9l1LlivLW1Hf 1 1 N IH '1-V- ' Milf' 1' N? ' ' XIGT QAWQ LVLUIVI7 u,,,tQ:ii4f -VW JMX lwfllf r 'll' f N ' :Kahn wlzbgmcznl THE ARIEL WISHES TO THANK ALL THOSE WHO HAVE AIDED IN THE MAKING OF THIS BOOK. IN PARTICULAR IT EXPRESSES ITS APPRECIATION TO PRESIDENT BUCKHAM, TO PROFESSOR TUPPER, TO THE HON. ELIAS LYMAN, TO MR. R. D. BENEDICT, AND TO MISS THEODORA PECK, FOR THEIR RESPECTIVE CONTRIBUTIONS. IT ALSO WISHES TO EXPRESS ITS GRATITUDE TO A HOST OF FRIENDS WHO HAVE SO GEN- EROUSLY KODAKED AND SKETCHED AND GIVEN HELPFUL SUGGESTIONS, AND TO MR. W. S. TUTTLE-OUR PUBLISHER-- WHOSE ADVICE HAS BEEN INESTIMABLE. .xv 1,1 ll, xX I :Wy 'Z 171. ,, 12, xl H2 :ML Z 17. nr. . 1 5 iii I' ff N - ' 2 1 , , ' Q' M, 'QS I JM Z' E .1 nfl' im l11 x Edit!! of Qtoutzutn Acknowledgment Alumni Associations Ariel Board . Athletics . . Banquets . . Calendar . . College Organizations Commencement . Dedication . Dramatics Events . Faculty . . . Fraternities . . Freshman Class History Freshman Class Roll . Gettysburg . . Greeting . . . Grand Qld Vermont . Happiness and Love . Henley Regatta . Junior Class History . Junior Class Roll Junior Jollies . Junior Promenade Medical College . Necrology . Presidents . Publications . . Senior Class History . Senior Class Roll . Senior Promenade . Sophomore Class l-listory . Sophomore Class Roll . Special Students . . Spring .... Tale of the Hpeeradeu . . The Question of the Fraternities . The Voice of the Vlfhing Whang . To the Members of the Junior Class . Trustees .... Sept. 26. Freshmen win cane rush. IX The Old Bee Hive The Popular Store 7- HE best and most valuable advertising We get is the kind We can't buy-the recommendation of our customers-the good things they say about us to their friends. The only Way to get that is to earn it-and our efforts to earn it show how much value We attach to it. The thirty completely stocked departments of this store are prepared to supply nearly every merchandise need in a better Way than ever before. Dry Goods, Tailored Suits, Waists Furnishings, Sorosis Shoes Rugs, Carpets, Curtains, China, Cut Glass and Wall Paper Wlltfs proved by comparison that the Old Bee Hive prices and the quality of the goods are the best obtainable. 'HTO those Who cannot come to our store, our Mail Order Depart- ment offers a very convenient and satisfactory Way to make purchases. Express paid on all orders of S2.50 or over. E. S. ADSIT COAL COMPANY The highest grade Coal on the market is known as Pittston Coal We handle all rail Coal at Wholesale Shipped to dealers direct from the mines Office, 181 College Street E. S. ADSIT, President S. L. PLATKA, Treasurer Oct. 7. Jack Beard recites Lakin from the floor. O 8 P f B lc es f Psychol University ol Vermont State Agricultural College CO URSES OFFERED IN Liberal Arts: Classics 'A Philosophy Economics Engineering: Civil t Electrical Mechanical Chemistry 'Agriculture Teaching Medicine Ol0Ah OV O Nov. 7. Williams O, Vermont O. Xl . E 8 If You are Particular gi E In Your Dress 5 S E You should see my line before placing I G your orders for Clothing Made to V E .Measure means clothes made to Fit E YOU and not a dummy model. S Your shoulders, your neck and all P T of-your peculiarities. I travel through A Central Vermont and have an exclu- T Y sive patronage. I am at the College T L Store every Thursday during college E E year. Students can secure reliable R S garments from 320.00 up. Perfect N fit guaranteed. S For Further Particulars Address K A. C. S I ERLING Agent for Coes Eff Young Shoes MONTPELIERN, VT. Underwood Standard Typewriter The Pioneer Visible The Machine that The Machine that Fi, .,,,. N '74 - . Makes a New Revoluuonized Speed Record at Typewriter Making. Every National i5' Q'Ts k The Machine you will - , ' Z f- - -r '1 'f', Buslness Show ' E, .: ' VVVH g tiim eventually buy. 104 CHURCH ST. INCORPORATED BURLINGTON, VT. Nov. l8. Paquet stays away from the library. XIV Nov. 20. l9l2-5, l9ll-O. The Stamp of Quality IS EVIDENT ON EVERY PIECE OF ' MERCHANDISE COMING FROM Us Banners Cadet Uniforms Badges Oxford Gowns 'f'd h Buttons Mortar Board Caps Class Pins Pennants V College Pins Baseball Uniforms AND A VARIED LINE OF COLLEGE AND SCHOOL NOVELTIES The Pettibone Bros. Mfg. Co. CINCINNATI, OHIO Manufacturers--Not Jobbers Always the Best The Suffolk Engraving and Electrotyping Company Furnish Illustrations for this annualg The Yale Banner, Pot Pourri, and other high-grade College Publications Branches an 234-236 Congress Street Providence, R. I. and New York City Boston, Mass. Nov. 22. Minahan, 'l2 CPD, takes a cold shower in the Gym. ie Nov. 23. Sweetser sml d to-day. XV The Prize Winners 768 H eoffeye Sfofe The Newest Browns The Latest Weaves The Finest Woolens COME EARLY AND LOOK THiS OVER F. N. FRECHETTE GEO. A. MEVIS, PROPRIETOR 'Phone 1 075 Text Books, Stationery Fountain Pens Jewelry, Banners Athletic Goods Drawing Supplies Confectionery, etc. 1 5 3 M A I N s T R E E T IN THE OLD MILL, BURLINGTON, VT. The Store with the Reputation WHERE STUDENTS DELIGHT in PROVIDING for JOLLY FEEDS Olives, Pickles, Wafers, Crackers, Chocolate, Cocoa, Coffee, Tea and Cheese for Rarebit Needs KEEP THINKING ABOUT IT. F. E. PERKINS, The Grocer 202 MAIN STREET - BURLINGTON Students' Rates Students' Rates Dr. G. E. Partridge Dr. W. L. Thwaits Dentist . V Dentist Room 3 Burlington Savings Bank Building Savings Bank Building BURLINGTON, VT. Telephone 158-4 Dec. IS. Vermont wins the cl ehaie with Bowdoin. Xl Dec. l9. Jack Bearcl li e through Psychology. W. E. PETERS Ffa iffy! S r to A. J. TAYLOR Floral Designs and Wedding Decorations A Specialty 184 MAIN ST. BURLINGTON, VT. COPIES ENLARGEMENTS I Photographs SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS FRANK E. WAGER 19 Church Street GROUPS CRAYONS The Sterling n Fountain Pen The Waterman Self-Filling Fountain Pen The L. E. Waterman Fountain Pen The Moore Non-Leakable Fountain Pen The Paul E. Wirt Fountain Pen The Eagle Flash Fountain Pen The Reliable 31.00 Fountain Pen 50 cents to S15 .00, any size, any style, any make to suit any hand- writing or taste and an absolute guarantee Hobart .I. Shanley 8: Co LILLIAN E. BIXBY Portraitist Ground Floor Studio 242 COLLEGE STREET Dec. 20. Skip Burrage goes alone to church. Jan. IZ. Toote Smith dislocates his elbow. XIX New Weston Alternating Current Portable and Switchboard y A if V it t mme ers and o me ers .,,. ii ct' l - 's?51g i1 141 ff . 4 Are absolutely Dead Beat. Extremely ' z a ' Sensitive. Practically free from Tem- perature Error. Their indications are l 'i'Ef'T'A7f'l? 5'57'A' practically independent of frequency A 3 X ,,Ky.Qr,o,sA.V and also of Wave form. x'F2k,.,W, -- New W eston Eclipse Direct Current Switchboard Ammeters and Voltmeters y fSoft Iron or Electro-magnetic typej are -' I, M- 5 Remarkably Accurate. Very low in price. , A. M y p , 7' Admirably adapted for general use in small plants. f...-f-' Q ,QQ Well made and nicely Finished. All of these New -' 'Hp' -'ff L' 2.:if31g1. i.f1f.,f Instruments are excellent in quality but low in price. ' I fr? ,f .L' . , ,Ag--s5::f- Correspondence regarding these and our well-known Qnggomlzc ,1Lggg5w,g,1feQ,. i lift I ',,, 1 - standard Instruments is solicited by ' ' - ' ' . I ' ffwff-Wfv-Ste ' Weston Electrical Instrument Co. ,,tMHkN-J-U-S-P 'M ., gy ff-e N. Y. Office, 114 Liberty st. NEWARK. N. J - J ESSO P'S ST E E L Fotfi g3'?55iSw2.i'E?'ff BEST ENGLISH TOOL STEEL WM. JESSOP 89 SON, LTD. Manufactory Chief American Office SHEFFIELD, ENGLAND 91 JOHN ST., NEW YORK OPERATING JESSOP STEEL CO., WASHINGTON, PA. T Manufacturing of CRUCIBLE SHEET STEEL FOR SAWS AND OTHER TOOLS Jan. l3. Zuke Smith hurries. Jan. Zl. College vaudeville starts. Good Tennis Demands A Good Racket Perfection in Racket making is attained in the HORSMAN MODEL A-X KNEW FOR 1909? . Don't buy until you see it. If your dealer cannot show it, write to us. Good Tennis Depends No Less On The Ball We are Sole U. S. Agents for the celebrated F. H. AYRES CHAMPIONSHIP BALL Used the world over by players who know. it 3 di .:.-,E .ef Selected for important open tournaments in 1908, held under the auspices ofthe fe? U. S. N. L. T. A. Sefzdhr Catalogue. E. I. HORSMAN CO. , .4 afzcg.-f - H525 fat - Wx tff21..f,z s 5j 'i1,',lrI'is Qs' a-+L-L4-L-A 'milf 'f ,. ij,-1 Ph' ' 'bl L' U'-7 ,: , . at-I .-!,s.4..T,5.t.4.,ri,5H1?t. . ., ,Q vfz2il'rirf'iQlrJ2Ls .tffr '.,,,. t,g..l.r,...5zt:s,pt .114 ,LP I rzfiweaiallf Tim X :fl ref dr f 4 , -nw Sf I f i yi ' AZ? . yi . Q y . mv 365-367 Broadway NEW YORK Morse Twist Drill Si Machine Company NEW BEDFORD, MASS, U. S. A. Makers of Drills, Reamers, Cutters, Chucks, Taps, Counterbores, Countersinks, Gauges, Mandrels, Screw Plates, Sleeves, Sockets Taper Pins and Wrenches. Dies, Arbors, Mills, We aim to keep our goods up to the Highest Standard p ,. -..,W,,,,f ,,fv.,W.' 5.-Wivywg t ag.. fs- .fl 'f MID-KM-CO' . MORSE TOOLS Mean for the machinist, himself, efliciency, satisfaction, and comparative freedom from annoyance. They mean to his employer less time lost, increased profit. Furnished in either carbon or high speed steel. output, additional SEND FOR CATALOG WHICH FULLY ILLUSTRATES MORSE TOOLS jan. 22. Everybody is talking of the great success. Jan. 23. College vaudeville is better than ever. XXI THE STRONG HARDWARE CO. Main Street, Burlington, Vermont Was established 57 years ago. It is now bigger, better, busier than ever. Headquarters for Drafting Instruments Detail Paper Blue Print Paper Drawing Ink Drawing Paper Pocket Knives Safety Razors, Etc. Burnham's still here and his Photos, I'm told, stand by and last you forever. Wy the Burnham Studio 73 Church Street Burlington, Vt. Mason Reducing Valves 1 posi iv y a p even ressure of steam air or water, regardless of changes in p in o a key gives any pressure desired. Write us for information stating your needs-we will send our catalogue and answer queries MASON REGULATOR CO. For Sale all over the World. BOSTON, MASS., U. S. A. Jan. 26. Company M fair op XXI . Jan. 27. The faculty decides that the standard is low. CHEMICAL amz! SCIENTIFIC APPARATUS C. P. CHEMICALS and REAGENTS RARE DRUGS, Etc. Complete Laboratory Furnishers E I M E R 8: A M E N D ESTABLISHED 1851 NEW YORK CITY ALSENS H201 Af.AYt Portland Cement M The standard of all l countries where PORT- l LAND CEMENTS A are used z : 1 1 : 1 -is a matter of artistic thought, skillful hands, and years of experience, my 'Ilictures I V are real art, but see them A gfggi, 00 and judge for yourself, , , note their artistic merits, p , A HI d th th gAlSE. as ss.. em 4?AEEi5E?3Y 5 i Traming ,I 4b,.Q is a credit where real art is . -.- J appreciated. SPAULDINGAIEENISMBALL CO. J. J. WHITE Burlington, Vermont s CHURCH ST. BURLINGTON, VT. Jan. 29. Great commotion in E. north. Feb. 4. Crancl opening at Woodmen's Hall. xxm An Engineering O Y an .:f' 'Y L ' , ll C Cl t 1 O 11 i STUR l EVAN I Q,-4 swf milk Wi. lb. P R 0 D U C T BLOWERS---ENGINES---ECONOMIZERS MOTORS nm TURBINES ' FORGES ELECTRIC PROPELLER FAN . ,E ill .O 5 we . !' 4555 '5 !51 7 35' 7 Q ' '.,'A . V. ' P .. - - N, ' f - w Ai 2 ECONOMIZER FORGE B. F. T RTEV.ANT CO., Boston, Mass. General Office and Works, Hyde Park, Mass. NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA CHICAGO CINCINNATI LONDON Designers and Builders of Heating. Ventilating, Drying and Mechanical Draft Apparatusg Fan Blowers and Exhausters, Rotary Blowers and Exhausrcrsg Steam Engines, Electric Motors and Steam Turbines: Pneumatic Separators, Fuel Economizers, Forges. Exhaust I-leads, Steam Traps. ctc. 690 Feb. 5. Faculty fin unisonj, ucurseslu XXIV Feb. 5. Si Peck answers roll calls. 'in a typewriter secures durability, ease and efficiency of operation, and increases the speed and accuracy of the Work: the UNDERWOOD STANDARD Typewriter ,ff-' -:P-T, .' R Is a , of c V , 5 l ax lf rw Marvel i Y Simplicity ' ':fA..5. . ' 43-'?:.-fW '1 f: ' Yifir ,, . .,, . -.i a 5 fr.,-:Es-ia xf,.'uf'fE-'Iv ' l WU Yet every part is carefully chosen as the best possible means to the perfect finished product. There is nothing hidden about the Underwood. The type-bars lying when at rest in a compact segmentg the patented guide-all the parts which permit the visible writing- which help, not bother, the operator will be shown you, also explained if you likeg but really you'll see for yourself why the Underwood doe: endure and why its operation is so easy, quick and accurate. UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER COMPANY, Inc. 104 CHURCH STREET BURLINGTON, VT, Feb. 6. Club formed to visit college building. Feb. 8. Club surprised at the beauty of the college. XXV : fi V a ves that Satisfy lit ll l E From Wheel-Nut to Body each and every com- gffilllpiltil ponent part of a Jenkins Bros. Valve is designed ? to meet the requirements of the most exacting I , , every day service. In design, in metal and in workmanship care has been taken to produce . a valve that will give maximum amount of strength and durability. Every part is made to gauge, and if any part requires renewal the necessary repair part can be readily obtained. enkins Bros. Va ves are made intbrass and iron body in various designs both Stan- dard and Extra Heavy Patterns for working steam pressures up to 150 pounds and 250 pounds respectively. The cut gives a sectional view of the Standard Pattern Brass Globe Valve, Screwed. Among the other styles of Jenkins Bros. Valves are Angle, Cross, Horizontal Check, Swing Check, Combination l Stop and Check, Whistle, Y, Safety, Radiator, and a new line of Medium Pressure and Extra Heavy ' Gate Valves. CATALOGUE MAILED ON REQUEST 'l,. T i E JENKINS BRUS. TRADE JENKINS New York Philadelphia MAR K ,lt Boston Chicago 1 V'-.' , WZM Feb. 9. lVlr. Parker, a tailor, looks for the P3.A.K.x. house. XXVI Feb. ll. Prof. Robinsons memorandum found. I NUTIS Vermont Book Bindery ' MAGAZINE BINDING AND U RE-BINDING A SPECIALTY All kinds of Blank Books made to Order. Special Prices to Students and Libraries for Re- Binding, Folding for Book-work, Circulars, Etc., Solicited 109 St. Paul Street, Burlington, Vt. ' h 8: D' 'l Wrlg t itson Athletic Outfitters - 1 Q ' 165 I 1 Some of our specialties are : The Ward tt Wright, and Pim Tennis Rackets. the Wright tt Ditson Cham- pionship Tennis Ball. The Green Circle Golf Ball. the A. H. Findlay Golf Clubs. Extra fine Sweaters, 'MDE E M'-RK Jerseys. and all kinds of Athletic Uniforms. H' C l F ' Lawn Tcnniztllijiigctorggginners 10 cents WRIGHT as DITSON 344 Waslignaton Bg1stog,M?s.k C . i t th t., 't ' cs 84 Wabash iiviienliire, Chizago, Ill. !K ,, -. Zi i MANY Booxs IN one V532 A YVE B S T E R ' S .i 4 INTERNATIONALE Do you know thatthe INTERNATIONAL answers with ilnal an. fl thority ALL KINDS ofql.1estlonslnLa.ngns.ge The Trades,Arts and ' Sciences, Geogra.phy,B1.ography, Etc.7 Plan of Contents as follows: if Colored Plates, Flags, State Seals, Etc. , in Brief History the English Language J ,Z fan S. ' f' 380 Pages Y? it 'Xu' is ooo riiumetions 'S Guide to Pronunciation .....,.... . Scholarly Vocabulary of English Dictionary of Fiction. . . . . . . . . Gazetteer of the World ..... Biographical Dictionary. . Scripture Proper Names Greek and Latin English Christian Foreign Words. . . ZS Abbreviations . . -, 'T 157 3 D I 5 or .XX-. , . . Q ' K , ,, r . V gf 5, Q5 ?E-353Qe5iiifi-- . t t N ? 4 -' f ----i - ef':-1::1.:-iff .--.. , is rf z 25,600 Added Woi-dnl -as Should You Not Own Such a Book? if? WEBSTERS COLLEGIATE DICTIONARY. Largest of our abritlgments. 1116 Pages. moo Illustrations. Write for Dictionary Wrinkles, FREE. Mention in your Q, 3' request this pnprr and receive a set ofColoretl Maps, pocket size. V G. dz c.MnRR1AM co., SPRINGHELD, Mess. ' A Melrumn Ctift in ang Home THE MOST POPULAR MUSIC FOUOS Home Songs flV01'dS and Piano? ..... .... S 0. 50 50 National Songs tW'owis and Piarioj .... .. Hymns tWoz'zir and Piano! ............. .. .50 Love Songs fIfV07'liI and Pzhnoj ............ .50 College Songs ClVo1'ds and Pianoj .......... .50 New College Songs ClVomi: amIP1'a11r15 .... .50 NewSongs for Glee ClubstWoi'a'sam1PianoJ .50 New Songs for Male Quartets QW. ami PJ .50 Piano Pieces ................................ .75 Piano Duets ................................ .75 Piano Dance Folio .............. l ........... .75 Selections from the Operas, QI'.t:1:.r.fi'1'.j. .75 Mandolin Pieces Piano Accompaniment .... . . .. .50 Guitar Accompaniment ...... .. .40 First Mandolin. ............. .. .40 Second Mandolin ......... .. .40 Violin Obligato ....... .............. . 40 Flute Obligato ....................... .40 Cello Obligato ........................ .40 Violin Pieces fwilh Piano Accouzfnaiiihlznitj. .75 Violin, Cello and Piano .............. 1.00 Violin, Flute and Piano .............. 1.00 Violin, Cello, Flute and Piano ....... 1.25 Now Violin Solos Qwillz Piano Accoiiipj.. .75 Cornet Solos qffllllll Piano Accompanimenlj . .75 Flute Solos 'fwillz Piano Accompanimenlj . . .75 Trombone Solos fwilli. Piano Accom.z5.b.... .75 Cello Solos fwilh Piano Az'comfJauz'me1zij. . . .75 The Blast Popular Orchestra Folio Full Orchestra and Piano ........... 2.50 10 Parts, Cello and Piano .... . .. 2.00 The .fllost Popular Band Folio Concert Band, H36 Partsl ..... 5900 Fi1llBar1d,t2lPartsj ......... ... 4.00 Small Band, Q19 Partsj .............. 3.00 SOME OF OUR OTHER MUSICAL PUBLICATIONS All wilh Words and Piano Kindergarten Songs ............... .... S 1.00 Songs of the Flag and Nation ....... .... . 50 School Songs with College Flavor .... . . . .50 Songs of All Colleges ................ .... 1 .50 Eastern Colleges ........... .... 1 .25 U 'Western ................. 1.25 Songs of the University of Chicago ....... 1.50 Michigan ..... 1.25 U Pennsylvania. 1.50 t' Virginia ...... 1.00 l Ak Bookstores, Music Dealers, or the Publishers, Hinds, Noble 8: Elclredge 31-33-35 west 15th sr., N. Y. City Feb. ll. Kiln Pierce entertains. faculty forms a relay team. Skoesfaf Coffege Mosley and Bigelow set forth the simple fact that their store is where College Men find Regal and Nettleton Shoes. It means everything to the man who values correctness of style with qualities of snap and life not found in footwear that is fashioned for older people. Regals are the PIODCSFS in advertised Shoes 'at the popular prices of 33.50 and i4.00 the pair. They radiate the latest designs and are always right in materials and making. Nettletons a re widely known as the shoes for gentlemen and are positivelyf the finest shoes for all occasions of dress and every day in college life. A Vermont's leading shoe store is at S8j,Church Street in the pleasant college town of Burlington MosleyScBigelow forms a Sunclay School class. XXVIII Feb. I5. The class meets al the college store. lllllll THE DAWN OF PEN SATISFACTION For examinations, class-room notes and home study, a good fountain pen is the source of continuous satisfaction. It is one of those necessary pocket acquisitions that is always useful and leads to better work. Water1nan's Ideals are made of the best materi- als and on a scientific basis. The wide range of stvles, sizes and pen points makes possible the purchase of a style which will be I Permanently satisfactory. 5 FROM ALL DEALERS, ill LOOK FOR THE GLOBE TRADE-MARK: IT IS OUR GUARANTEE gif , 1 , . 61, , f :- a G... 17.3 53194 ti! 5 5 h I S B 1 ' zo9 Ch o P -V 742iMarkelSl.. s ,F 3 s J si., Monif.3'L iz cows L L e Rue .se Hanovre Paris .L Burlington High School I THREE FOUR - YEAR COURSES Classical Latin - Scientific English For terms of admission and courses of study apply to HENRY O. WHEELER MERRITT D. CHITTENDEN Superintendent Principal STUDENTS GO T0 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. ANDREW C. CHARLAND, Prop. Up one flight 86 CHURCH ST. Feb. I6.' 'Archie complains of the class. Feb. 23. BuI'rle and Joe inspect an asll pit. XXIX -1wb'i-4+'i b'i'-I-wkwir-'i i if'i4fi i'fi i4'i i-'i i-'1Mi'+1f-'if'ir'i'-i'fi''iffivivdf'-i i'-i-'i i i'rb-i1'k'i i bfi ic'i'fi b'i'4'fi i i'4 if'bi HOTEL C MBERLA D +'if'i-fi-4'-i-Pi-'i i4'i i'fi'fb-ink 'T I I I P'l I !'4-'4I I T I T'- I S. W. Corner Broadway at 54th Street -1- 2 Near 50th Street Subway and 53rd Street Elevated Station Z -sf rf'f f I 'P'lf P'IfZ: .-ZIWMMIWIJI-+'3Z if -xafxwzwxafxwtv-1v1+'i,-11'M-b+++++-x-41+++++m-+4-++++fM-++++4++'jg 'I' -I-I -':+f1-++++-I+ i4i 1 l i1'i i ff ' .3 'I' -1- 25 Sf .3 MQ Kept bV a College Man from -IE: if .J ...Lf Vermont. College Men always gf jig B Welcome. Special Terms for SI IE College Teams. 2 :I-F 10 Mmutes Walk to E: I s E Q ,Gggjl . -2- lg lg ili Headquarters for College Men Q1 -2' K, -2- K, 'P' If H P jg '1 New, Modern and FII ft ff: stef -' Ira' . jg 3 Absolutely Flreproof 2 ,F Yan n, 32117, 8' Us 'Nga '-- f ' I . . '4' :PF Translent rates, 82.50 wlth baths and Q :Q-I? X QTWU' up. All outside rooms. Send for 3: 3 ' booklet. Q 'I' 33 IS I+ fi :!: i i1'lr i:'-io 'P'I 'I l 'P'P'P Under the management of HARRY P. STIMSON, FORMERLY WITH HOTEL IMPERIAL ii- 3 , R. J. BINGHAM, 3 E FORMERLY WITH HOTEL WOODWARD 2 I-P ??P'P'Y'4 I'4 f P'F'7 5f 5 I 4 P'F'P'I I'4P4 P'P'I I P'P4 P'P F ? 5F T F ll T f'4 I P'P'P'P'T P'I 7 1- Wl I T 7 P'7'4 F: Feb. 24. Baseball practice begins.

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

University of Vermont - Ariel Yearbook (Burlington, VT) online collection, 1907 Edition, Page 1

1907

 University of Vermont - Ariel Yearbook (Burlington, VT) online collection, 1908 Edition, Page 1

1908

 University of Vermont - Ariel Yearbook (Burlington, VT) online collection, 1909 Edition, Page 1

1909

 University of Vermont - Ariel Yearbook (Burlington, VT) online collection, 1911 Edition, Page 1

1911

 University of Vermont - Ariel Yearbook (Burlington, VT) online collection, 1913 Edition, Page 1

1913

 University of Vermont - Ariel Yearbook (Burlington, VT) online collection, 1914 Edition, Page 1

1914

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