University of Vermont - Ariel Yearbook (Burlington, VT)

Text from Pages 1 - 329 of the 1911 volume:

Uhr .Arirl Volume XXIV PRICE, - SL75 BY MAIL, S2.00 ADDRSSS, GEORGE M. LEE Sigma Nu House BURLINGTON, VERMONT THE TUTTLE COMPANY PRINTERS AND DINDERS FZUTLAND VERMONT , TO Baum iKirh Bvmvg, A. I8 OF THE CLASS OF 1879, 1 PROMINENT EDUCATOR AND BELOVED SON gf VERMONT, THIS VOLUME IS AFFECTIONATELY DEDICATED W1 ami: ', 324.0 9 1' Ihr 1 hitnrial Lsnilrh Ehiinr-in-Qlliief DONALD WOODWORTH MCCLELLAND Business iHHanag,er cxzonclz MARTIN LEE Assistant Business iimanagm' ALLEN PENFIELD BEACH Assnriate iihiinrs HENRY HAMILTON DEANE RAY RUSSELL DEARBORN CMeclic GUY EVERLYN DORE fMedic.J RUTH HELEN GREGORY EDWARD JOHN LOCKWOOD JOHN C. MCMANAMA fMecIic.j LOIS REDMOND CEDRIC PUTNAM SIBLEY CMedic.J NATHAN RAYMOND SMITH GEORGE PHILIP TUTTLE GEORGE BENJAMIN WHEELER Artists CLARENCE 'CARPENTER ETHEL MARY CENTER MAUDE EVA CUTLER ALBERT SEYMOUR HAYNES, JR. Eighntngraphm' CLARENCE RALPH WHITE -D Q . . ' O 0 , A A x f, :- I I A Q X I 2 Efntvmnrh '2' - 17fA HE PURPOSE OF THIS, AS ' OF ALL TRUE COLLEGE ANNUALS, IS TO PRESENT TO MANY SYMPATHETIC FRIENDS AND READERS A PICTURE OF REAL COLLEGE LIFE, SHOWING HOW OUR MANY ACTIVI- vi 'Z .WP E53 x TIES ARE RELATED AND HOW THEY N SUPPLEMENT EACH OTHER, AND TO SECURE FOR OURSELVES A TANGIBLE MEMENTD OF FOUR HAPPY YEARS E Q SPENT TOGETHER AS A CLASS IN THE UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT. P I ex U - W I ' , . 1 A : ' . L.. UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT, I9II 7 Hninrraiig nf Hvrmnnt Founded in 1791 by General Ira Allen The University OLD SIS BOOM Sis-Boom-Ah I V-E-R-M-O-N-T Rah-Rah-Rah I Rah-Rah-Rah I Rah-Rah-Rah 1 Rah-Rah-Rah I Vermont !Vermont I Verm-ont I Gnrpurute Name of Vermont and State Agricultural College Glnlurra Green and Gold Qlhvnr Evailrrn I-larry Clay Bloomer Albert Frederick Stevens 1312115 OLD YELL Rah-Rah-Rah I Rah-Rah-Rah I Vermont! Vermont! Rah-Rah! SHORT YELL Sis! Boom-Boom! Vermont! NEW YELL Ver-mont! Ver-mont! V-E-R-M-O-N-T Ver-mont! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Ver-mont! 5, 1 . E E ' A Q' J 5 S 5 . . l l Bnparimvnt nf Aria H1121 Svrienrra 1909 Wednesday, September 29, 8:15 A. M. . . . . Tuesday night, November 23, to Friday night, November 26 . Thursday night, December 23, to Wednesday night, January 5 1910 Monday, january 10, to Saturday, February I2 . Sunday, February 6 ..... Monday, February I4 . . . Tuesday, February 22 . . .' . Thursday, March 31, to Tuesday night, April 12, . Monday, May 2 ..... Monday, May 2, 8 P. M. . . . Monday, May 30 .... Monday, June 13, to Saturday, June 25 Sunday, Monday, June 27 .... June 26, 3 P. M. . . Tuesday, June 28 . . Wednesday, june 29 ,... Tuesday, June 21, to Friday, june 24 . . . Thursday, june 30, to Wednesday, September 28 . Friday, September 23, to Tuesday, September 27, . . . Wednesday, September 28 .... . First half-year begins . Thanksgiving Recess . Christmas Recess Mid-year Examinations Day of Prayer for Colleges Second half-year begins Washington's Birthday . . Spring Recess . . Founder's Day . Spear Prize Reading . . Memorial Day . Final Examinations Baccalaureate Discourse . . Class Day . . Alumni Day . Commencement Day Entrance Examinations . Summer Vacation . Entrance Examinations . First half-year begins Saluffllay, October 8 .... . Freshman Prize Entrance Examinations begin Eeparimvnt nf iltllehirinr 1909 , Wednesday, November 3 ...., Thursday, November 4 ..... Tuesday, November 16, to Saturday, November 20 . Tuesday, November I6 ....,, Friday, December 24, to Sunday, January 2 finclusivej 1910 Tuesday, February 22 ...,,, Saturday, April 9, to Monday, April It finclusivej . Monday, June 20 ....,, Wednesday, June 29 . Opening Lecture . Regular Exercises begin Examinations for Conditions . Registration ends . Christmas Recess Washington's Birthday . . Easter Recess . Examinations begin . Commencement Day 'Sf Q 5 0 Kgliggwsi fd L- ,N-, 3 155 A 'P g sasmfnq Q Q LQ 79? 3 b fl will p ar TSW .104 S35 , ET. s l fi l .. Es Qbffmu Matthew Henry Buckham, D.D., LL.D., President His Excellency George H. Prouty, Governor Hon Hon Hon Hon Hon Hon Hon Hon Hon Hon Hon Hon Hon. Gbn the 152111 nf the Hniuernitg nf Irlermnnt Horace Henry Powers, LI.,.D. ...... Morrisville John Heman Converse, l..l...D. . . Philadelphia, Pa. Robert Roberts, A.B. . . , Burlington William Seward Webb, M.D. . . Shelbourne Darwin Pearl Kingsley, l..l...D. . . New York City Benjamin Franklin Fifield, l..L.D. , . . Montpelier Charles Albert Catlin, Ph.B. . . . Providence, R. I. Edmund Curtis Mower, A.M., LLB. . . . Burlington . Fred Thomas Kidder, A.B., M.D. . . Woodstock Elias Lyman, A.M. ....... Burlington GPH the Hart uf the Bnrmnnt Agrirulturzd Gnllrge 151115-15 1 1 Gardner Smith Fasset .... Cassius Peck .... John Griffith McCullough, l..l...D. 2 1HU7-1913 Nelson Wilbur Fisk . . . Redfield Proctor, LL.D. . . Ebenezer ,lolls Ormsbee, Ll...D. . . . IHIIH-1515 William Paul Dillingham, LLD. . . Zephan Mack Mansur . . , George Aitken ..... Edmund Curtis Mower, LLD., Secretary Charles Plympton Smith, Zll College Street, Treasurer Enosburg Burlington Bennington Isle La Motte Proctor Brandon Montpelier Newport Woodstock .M bn.: , 1 ll Q Igrrmhvntn limi ' 58 . 8 ELECTED 1800 :5Rev. Daniel Clarke Sanders, D.D .... Harvard 1788, A.lVl- and D.D. 1809, 0:1850 Aged 825. 1815 :':Rev. Samuel Austin, D.D .... . - - Yale 1783 and A.lVl. Coll. N. 17855 D- D. Williams 18075 01830 Aged 701. 1821 xRev. Daniel l-laskel, A.M. , . Yale 1802 and A.M.5 051843 Aged 1825 55Rev. Willard Preston, D.D. . . . Brown 18065 D-D. Univ. Ga-5 01857 Aged 711. 1826 'FRev. James Marsh, D.D. ...... . Dartmouth -18175 D.D. Columbia 1830 and Amherst 18335 01842 Aged 481 1833 5FRev. John Wheeler, D.D. .... . Dartmouth 1816 and A.M.5 D.D. Union 18345 H1862 Aged 641 1849 xRev. Worthington Smith, D.D. . . . . Williams 18165 D.D- Vermont 18455 CF1856 Aged 611. 1855 5'iRev. Calvin Pease, D.D. ..... . Vermont 1838 and A.M.g D.D. Middlebury 18565 61863 Aged 505. 1862 J'lRev. Joseph Torrey, D.D. . . . . Dartmouth 1816 and A.M.5 D.D. Harvard 18505 651867 Aged 702 1866 Rev. james Burrill Angel, 1..l...D ..... Brown 1849 and A-M. and Ll..-D. 18685 1..l...D. Vt. 1904. 1871 Matthew Henry Buckham, D.D.,l..l...D. . .I . . Vermont, AB. 1851, A.M- 18545 D.D. Dartmouth and Hamilton 18775 1..L.D. Middlebury 1900, and Dartmouth and Wesleyan 1909. 15Deceased. 6411 RETIRED 1 814 1821 1824 1826 1833 1849 1855 1861 1866 1871 UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT, l9ll ll Amanriatr Alumni President Prof. James R. Wheeler, '80, New York City Vice-President I-Ion. H. W. Hill, '78, Buffalo, N. Y. S eore tary Charles E. Allen,'59, 183 College'St.' Burlington, f U M A VX, IV! 35, rg wa xo Treasurer C ' Frecl B. Wright, '05, Burlington, Vt. - f Exrrutiur Olnmmiiter I-I. L. Ward, '82, Burlington Thomas C. Cheney, '9l, Morrisville Max L. Powell, '89, Burlington Irving L. Rich, '02, Cambridge, Mass Gbhituarg Cliumpdiier Rev. E. Goodrich, '53, Burlingt-on Walter B. Crates, '8l, Burlington Rev. George Y. Bliss, '89, Burlington I-Ienry L. Ward, '82, Burlington New Englanh Alumni Aaanriaiinn CMEETING IN BOSTONJ T. P. W. Rogers, '73 ....... President L. Young, lVI.D., '77 . Vice-President George W. Stone, '84 . . Vice-President I-Ienry A. Torrey, ,933 . . . Vice-President Albert E. Lewis, '97 .... . Vice-President Charles F. Whitney, lVI.D., '97 . . . . . Vice-President R. D. H. Emerson, '04, l I3 Devonshire St. Boston Secretary and Treasurer J. I-Iaworth Eaton, '03, Trowbridge Place,Cambridge Asst. Sec. and Treas, Rev. Dennis Donovan, ,64 ...... Chaplain Samuel S. Dennis, 'Ol . . . . Auditor TI-IE. ARIEL., VGLUIVIE XXIV Exrrntiue Glnmnxitirr Irving L, Rich, '02 Cieorge W. Beneclict, '93 John A. Chase, '99 C. P. I-Iolt, lVI.D., 'Ol James D. Brennan, '03 611112 Enziun Alumni Awanriexiinn Prank W. Page, lVl.D., '64 ..---- PfCSidCI1t Samuel S. Dennis, '0l ..... Vice-President James D. Brennan, '03, 20 Milk, St. Boston Secretary and Treasurer Uhr New Burk Amanriatinn CFDR NEW YORK Cirr AND VICINITYJ Horatio Loomis, '84, IZ W. 50th St ..... President Henry W. Clark, '97 ...... Vice-President William Dodge, '03, I35 Broadway, New York Secretary and Treasurer Exerutiur Qlnnunittrv Henry W. Clark, '9f7. Chairman Eclwin W. Lawrence, '0l George B. Chase, '90 Dr. dl. McPhee,'90 Elie Elphilahelphia Alumni Aaanriaiinn CPOR PHILADELPHIA AND VICINITYJ William Shaler Johnson, '58 . .... President John H. Converse, '61 , . Pirst Vice-Presiclent Dr- M- J- Wilson . Second Vice-President Don M. Rice, '02 . , I Secretary William H. Stone, '89 . . , u U Treasurer Eacerniiun Qlnmmiitrr S. W. Landon, '74 D. Allen, '92 R- L- Hayes, '86 Nelson Kellogg, '02 With officers as ex-ofcio UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT, l9ll I3 Uhr Eastern Nun Burk Aunuriaiinn flVlE.ETING IN ALBANY, TROY OR SCI-IENECTADYJ Philancler Deming, A.M., l..l...B., '6l Albany, N. Y. . President John Henry Collins, M.D., '97, Schenectady, N. Y. . Vice-President Harry B. Spencer, ex-'00, III Brandywine Ave., Schenectady, N.Y. Secretary and Treasurer Exvrniiun Gnmmiitvr Charles B. Sprague, M.D., '98, Troy, Frank Sherman, MID., '80, Balls- N. Y. ton Spa, N. Y. Rev. Charles M. Sturgess, '00, Sling- With above namecl officers erlancls, N. Y. Ellie washington E. GI. Alumni Amauriaiinn Leverett F. Englesby, '76 ...... President Charles B. Sornberger, '90 . . Vice-President William A. Orton, '97 . . . Vice-President Leonard S. Doten, '97. ..... Secretary and Treasurer iixerntiuv Ginmmiitnr ' James S. Morrill, '80 Tracy l... Jefforcls, '86 Harris A. McDonald, 'Ol f l Western Alumni Azmnriaiinn 8 CMEETING IN CHICAGOD Dr. Rufus W. Bishop, '77 ..... . President Merton C. Robbins, '98 . Vice-President R. D. Kellogg, '00 .... . Secretary Exerutiuv Glnmmiitmz Lewis l... Coburn, '59 Frank D. Farr, '92 Albert C. Barnes, '76, Paul P. Harris, '89 Horace K. Tenney, '80 Howard H. Marsh, '03 THE ARIEL, VOLUME XXIV 35. H. BH. Qlllzhiml Alumni Azmnriatinn 4 OFFICERS, 1909-I0 . U. A. Woiodbury,,59, Burlington, Vt ..... President W. F. Bryant, '73, Ludlow, Vt. . lst Vice-President P. E. McSweeney, '86, Burlington, Vt. . Znd Vice-President M. F. McGuire, '95, Montpelier, Vt. 3rd Vice-President Chas. L. Fletcher, 73, Dover, N. Y. 4th Vice-President Don D. Grout, '72, Waterbury, Vt. . . 5th Vice-President Lyman Allen, '93, Burlington, Vt. . . . Secretary and Treasurer Ezenutiur Cflummifter C. F. Dalton, '03, Burlington, Vt. A. S. C. Hill, '98, Winooski, Vt. E. C. Butler, ,08, Burlington, Vt. Waldo Upton, St. Albans, Vt. western illllamaarhumetin iilllvhiml Alumni Azsnriutinn Dr. M. Fay, Northampton, Mass. . . A . . . President V. Irwin, Springfield, Mass. . . . Vice-President Dr. R. A. Kinloch, Springfield, Mass. . Secretary and Treasurer 1' A 'Wir' UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT, 1911 X- X- X- 1839 1849 1851 1853 1854 1855 1859 1860 1863 Nerrnlngg, 19119-IHIII WILLIAM PORTER PIERSON Born Le Roy, N- Y., 8 December, 1811 Died Onarga, Ill., 10 June 1909 HENRY PUTNAM CARLTON Born Andover, Mass., 30 May, 1821 ' Died Oakland, Cal., 30 january, 1909 GEORGE WASHINGTON BATCHELDER Born Danville, Vt., 18 February, 1826 Died Faribault, Minn., 9 January, 1910 IRA YOUNG BURNI-IAM Born 1830 Died Grand Rapids, Mich-, 12 October, 1908 PI-IILO ,IUDSON FARNSWORTH, M.D. Born Westford, 9 January, 1830 Died Clinton, Iowa, 14 February, 1909 WILLIAM CYPRIAN HOPKINS, D.D. Born Burlington, Vt., 28 April, 1834 Died Toledo, Ohio, 7 January, 1910 JOS IAI-I CLARENCE XVI-IITNEY Born Keeseville, N. Y., 1 November, 1834 Died Port Kent, N. Y., 15 December, 1909 HIRAM CARLTON Born Barre, 28 August, 1838 Died Montpelier, 24 February, 1909 WILLIAM LOOMIS , Born Burlington, 25 May, 1842 Died New York City, 27 September, 1909 TI-IE ARIEL,tVOLU1VIE XXIV x- 1 863 1864 1864 x- 1 864 X- X- 1866 1873 1874 1876 1892 1895 1901 1902 1905 JOEL BENEDICT ERI-IARDT, A.M- Born Died OSCAR ATWOOD Pottstown, Pa., 21 February, 1838 New York City, 8 September, 1909 Born Cambridge, 5 AuguS1, 1842 Died Prairie du Sac, WIS-, 23 October, 1909 REV. SULLIVAN FRENCH CALE, D.D. Born Plainfield, 11 February, 1842 . Died JacksonviI1e, Fla., 16 July, 1909 THOMAS PITMAN WELLS Born Dalton, Cla-, 8 May, 1845 Died Sea Breeze, Fla., 15 January, 1908 FRANKLIN BELKNAP I Born East Barnard, 15 March, 1834 Died Pittsburg, Kan., 23 September, 1906 BYRON OLIN WHITE Born Jericho, 17 July, 1848 Died Vifhittier, Cal., 20 JuIy, 1909 JASON DARWIN JENKINS Born St. Johnsbury, 5 November, 1847 - Died NVYLLYS BENEDICT East Haven, 1 January, 1909 Born Brooklyn, N. Y., 9 March, 1856 Died New York City, 11 January, 1910 JOEL ALLEN Born North Hero, 25 May, 1889 Died Montreal, P. Q., 15 February, 1909 FRED TI-IORNBURN HATCH Born Grand Isle, 14 March, 1874 Died Denver, Colo., 6 May, 1909 MARTIN ALBERT PEASE Born Huntington, Mass., 10 March, 1878 Died Portsmouth, N. H., 24 November, 1909 HARRIS DAVID MCDONALD Born Swanton, 27 March, 1879 Died Washington, D. C-, 19 October, 1909 NEI-IEMIAI-1 ALVARADO TOWNE Born Died Morristown, 23 April, 1881 Schenectady, N. Y., 15 September, 1909 V V IRTS mm V SCIENCES V v - '---- v p I8 THE ARIEL, VOLUME XXIV E Gbffirrra nf Jlnairnritnn sinh Ahmmrairarttnn Matthew Henry Buckham, D.D., LL.D. 28 University Pl- Presiclent 1871 1 3-4. P f f G lt 1857-71, Rht ' d E gl'sh Literature 1856-7 and 1SQ2f71g5 AB. 'ii eSf.'i1rrfi.M.ri5i4, vermont. 15.1'5ic'7inrHamIi1tfin and Dartmouth. Luo. '00, Middlebury, '09 Dartmouth and Wesleyan. 73419, QBIX. Creorge Henry Perkins, Ph.D. 205 So. Prospect St. Howard Professor of Natural History ana' Dean of Department of Natural Science 1881 Dean of Department of Arts, 1907, Curator of the Museum, Professor of Zoology, Botany, and Geology, 1868-81. A.B. '67 and Ph.D- Yale. B911 Knox. AXP, CIIBK. Rev. John Ellsworth Goodrich, D.D. 483 Main St. Professor Emeritus of Latin, 1907 Professor of Rhetoric and Latin, 1872-7, Greek and Latin 1877-87, Professor of Latin I88lg Dean of the Department of Arts 1902-7. AB. '53, A.lVl. '56, and D.D. '97, Vermont. Andover Theological Seminary '78. AXP. - Albert Freeman Africanus King, A.IVI., lVl.D., LL.D. Washington, D. C. Professor of Obstetrics and Diseases of lflforncn i AKK. Samuel Franklin Emerson, Ph.D. 56 Summit St. Professor of History ana' Sociology, 1899 Professor of Creek and Modern Languages 1881-89 A.B. '72, Yale- Ph.D. '85, Amherst. Union Theological Seminary '78. AXP. Nathan Frederick Merrill, Ph.D. 1 So. College Pomeroy Professor of Chemistry 1889, Dean of the Department of Chemistry- Professor of Chemistry and Physics, 1885-89. B.S. '70, M. 1. T., Ph.D. '72, Zurich. ATQ. Joel Williston Wright, A.lVl., lVl.D. New York City Professor Emeritus of the Principles and Practice of Surgery. Archibald Lamont Daniels, Sc.D. 49 Maiasgeld Ave. Williams Professor of Mathematics 1886 and 1894 il1SChggll:AgE1a1g:?nClEJ8l5-6. Professor of Mathematics and Physics 1889-94. AB. '76, Josiah William Votey, C.E. 489 Main St Flffll Pf0fC-Y-SUT Of Civil Eflglfleefiflgr 1893: Dean of the Department ofEngineering, 1901. ilbgirlgng-ngglgiging, 1884-90. Associate Professor of Civil Engineering 1890-93. UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT, I9lI Lewis Ralph Jones, Ph.D. t 46 No. Prospect St. Professor of Botany. i lnstructor in Natural History i889-9l. Associate Professor of Natural History lS9l-93. Ph.B. '87 and Ph.D. '04, Michigan. Joseph Lawrence Hills, Sc.D. 59 No. Prospect St. Dean of the Department of Agriculture, Professor of Agricultural Chemistry, 1893 '8l, Massachusetts Agricultural College and Boston University. Sc.D. '03, Rutgers. Henry Crain Tinkham, M.D. 46 No. Winooski Ave. Professor of Ceneral anal Special Analomyg Professor of Clinical Surgery: Dean of the Department of Medicine. ADI. 'YFredericli Tupper, Jr., Ph.D., L.H.D. 204 So. Willard St. Professor of Rhetoric and English Lileralure. A.B. '90, Charleston. Ph-D. '93, Johns Hopkins. ATQ, fI1BK. xAllison Wing Slocum, A.M. 295 Maple St. Professor of Physics, 1894 A.B. '88, Haverford. A.lVl. '91, Harvarcl. William Horatio Freedman, C.E., E.E. l00 So. Union St. Professor of Electrical Engineering, 1899 C.E. '89 and E..E. '9l, Columbia. EE. John Brooks Wheeler, A.B., M.D. 210 Pearl St. . Professor of Surgery: Professor of Clinical ana' Minor Surgery. A.B. '75, Vermont- M.D. '79, Harvard. ET, TX. James Nathaniel Jenne, M.D. 272 Main St. Professor of lllaleria Medica and Therapeutics and of Clinical Medicine. Aloysius Octavius Joseph Kelly, A.M., M.D. Philadelphia Professor of Theory ana' Practice of liflezlicine. fDX, Frank Abiram Rich, V.S., M.D. 88 So. Union St. Professor of Veterinary Science, 1901 Instructor in Veterinary Medicine. i892-l90l. Cyrus Guernsey Pringle, A.M., Sc.D. Williams Science Hall Keeper of ihe Herbarium, Carlton Beecher Stetson, A.M. 98 So. Willard St. Professor of Carman. AB. 'Sl A.M. '85, Colby. AKE, CIPBK, Edward Robinson, B.S. 25 COlCl1CStCr AVC- Professor of Mechanical Engineering. B.S. '90, M. I. T. Member of American Society of Mechanical Engineersg Member of Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education. Ahsent on Leave. 20 THE ARIEL, VOLUME Xxrv Charles Whitney Mixter, Ph.D. 93 50- Willard St- ' Professor of Political Economy. A.B. '92, Johns Hopkins. A.M. '93, Ph-D. '97, Harvard. Elbriclge Churchill Jacobs, B.S'. H8 Pearl Sf- Assistant Professor of Chemistry and Illineralogy, 1901 Instructor in Mineralogy, Assaying and Qualitative Analysis l899-l90l- BS. '97, M. I. T- ATQ, Samuel Eliot Bassett, Ph.D. I I4 Summit Si- Professor of Creek Language and Literature, 1906 Professor pro tempore l905-6. AB- '98, Pl'1.D. Yale. AAQ, q'BK. Arthur Beckwith Myrick, Ph.D. 438 Main St. Professor of Romance Languages and Literature, 1906 AB. '00, A.M. '01, Ph-D. '04, Harvard. Patrick Eugene McSweeney, M.D. 37 Elmwood Ave. Adjunct Professor of Obstetrics. M.D. Vermont '86- AM. Lyman Allen, AB., M.D. ' 288 Main st. Adjunct Professor of Physiology and Surgery. A.B. '93 and lVl.D. '96, Vermont. Eff, AH, 'I'BK. Harris Ralph Watkins, HL., M.D. 215 Prospect St, Adjunct Professor of Anatomy. Bl.. Dartmouth, M.D. Vermont, '92. AKE, AM. John Gibson, M.D. St, ,Albans Adjunct Professor of Materia Medica and Therapeutics. M.D. Vermont, '98. AM, Marbury Blaclen Qgle, Ph.D. 437 Main Stg Professor of Latin, 1907 Pl-i.D. Johns Hopkins. Daniel Lisle Tate, Malof Third CGVHIYY 151 So. Prospect St. Pmfessor of Military Science and Tactics- West Point Military Academy. John Wallace Scane, M.D. Montreal Pfflfessor of Physiology. Robert Mann Washburn, M.S. 43 SO Prospect St Pf0fe550f Of Dairy Husbandry. UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT, 1911 21 James Franklin Messenger, Ph.D. 27 Brooks Ave. Professor of Education, 1909 A.B. '95, Kansas: A.M- '01, Harvarclg Ph.D. '03, Columbia. EN. Bertha M. Terrill, A.M. 89 No. Prospect St. Professor of Household Economics, 1909 A.B. Mt. Holyokeg A.M- Chicago. James Walter Rankin, Ph.D. Converse l-lall Professor pro tempore of English Language and Literature, 1909 AB., A.M., and Pl1.D., Harvard. Marshall B. Cummings, Ph.D. Brooks Ave. Professor of Horticulture, 1909 B.S. Vermont, l:'h.D., Cornell. Asa Russell Gifford, A.M. 16 Colchester Ave. Professor of Intellectual and Moral Pllilosopliy, 1909 B.A. '04, Wesleyan: M.A. '07, Yale. KIDNQ, fIJBK. Fred Kinney Jackson, A.B., M.D. 49 So. Winooski Ave. Adjunct Professor of Physiology. A.B. '97 ancl lVl.D. '99, Vermont- 'P-A9, AM. George Howard Burrows, B.S. 299 So. Union St. Assistant Professor of Chemistry. BS. '99, Vermont- Freclerick Ellsworth Clark, M.D. 88 College St. Adjunct Professor of Pathology. M.D. '94, Vermont. QX. Clarence l-lenry Beecher, M.D. 42 No. Winooski St. Adjunct Professor of Theory and Practice of Medicine. M.D- '00, Vermont. AM. Benjamin Franklin Lutman, Ph.D. Professor pro tempore of Botany. Joseph Antoine Archambault, M.D. Essex Junction Adjunct Professor of Chemistry QMed.j M.D- Vermont '00. AM. Max Walter Andrews, A.M. 215 Pearl St. Assistant Professor of Rhetoric and Elocutiong Registrar. A.B. '99, A.M. '03, Vermont. GAG, QBK. QQ THE ARIEL, VOLUME XXIV Henry Farnham Perkins, Ph.D. 205 So. Prosped Sli- Assistant Professor of Zoology. A,B. '98, Vermont. Ph.D. '02, Johns Hopkins. AXP. QBK- Charles Allen Kern, B.S. 72 SO- Winooski AVC- Assistant Professor of Chemistry B.S- '0l, Vermont. 'PAQ Charles Henry Pierce, B.S. Adsit Place Assistant Professor of Matlzematics fEngin.j BS. '01, Vermont. AE. fPBK. Samuel Erskine Maynard, lVl.D. 73 Pine St. Assistant Professor of Gynecology. M-D. '91, Vermont. AI, AM. Bingham Hiram Stone, A.B., lVl.D. 75 Grant St. Instructor in Bacteriology anal Clinical Microscopy. AB- '97 and lVl.D. '00, Vermont. ATU, AM. Henry Bigelow Shaw, Ph.B., LLB. 253 So. Union St. Lecturer on Commercial Lam, 1902 Ph.B. '96, Vermont. Ll...B. '00, Harvard. ET. Rev. Isaac Chipman Smart, D.D. So. Willard St. Lecturer on Biblical Literature, 1909 AB- '81, Amherst. D.D. '07, Middlebury. AAT. Austin Foster Hawes, MF. No. Prospect St. Lecturer on Forestry: State Forester. Ruol-olph August Whitthaus, A.lVl., lVl.D. Neyv York City Professor Emeritus of Chemistry and Toxicology. CIJX. Judson Earle Cushman, lVl.D. I 3l School St, Professor of Medical furispruzlence. William T. Jackman, A.M. QQ Buell St. Assistant Professor of Economics and Accounting. James William Elliott, B.C.E. Adsll Place Assistant Professor of Civil Engineem-,U Evan Thomas, B.S. No. Prospect St Assistant Professor of Mathematics fEngin,j. UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT. l9ll 23 Howard Austin Edson, B.S. 199 Howard St. Assistant Professor of Bacteriology. AB. '04, Vermont. CPAS, fI'BK. Marshall Coleman Twitchell, M.D. l62 College St I Professor of Diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose, and Throat- M.D. Vermont, '93, AM. Aurelius R. Shands, A.M., M.D. Washington, D. C. Professor of Orthopedics. TX. Watson Lovell Wasson, M.D. ' Waterbury Professor of Mental Diseases Godfrey Roger Pisek, BS., M.D. New York City Professor of Diseases of Children. AKK, David Alexander Shirres, A.M., M.D. Montreal Professor of Diseases of the Nervous System AKK Walter L. Reynolds, M.D. New York City Professor of Cenito-Urinary and Venereal Diseases John McCrae, M.B., M.R.C.P. Montreal Professor of Pathology. Charles A. Peters, M.D. Montreal Professor of Dermatology Charles Solomon Caverly, A.B.,VM.D. Rutland James Eaton Professor of Hygiene Hlwatrurtnrn Instructor in MCChU1liCGl Practice, 1893 Massachusetts Institute of Technology. David Marvin, M.D. Instructor in Materia Medica ancl Therapeutics Thomas Stevens Brown, M.D. Instructor in Anatomy So. Prospect Sl. Essex Junction ss 4Grant st. Q4 TI-IE ARIEL, VOLUMEVXXIV John Hazen Dodds, M.D. Instructor in Anaesthetization M.DL '98, Vermont. Daniel A. Shea, M.D. Demonstrator in Anatomy. Charles Francis Dalton, M.D. ' Instructor in Medicine and Dermatology M.D. '03, Vermont. Harry Edward Cunningham, A.B. Instructor in Scientific Cerman, I906 A.B. '04, Vermont. QA9, QBK. Fred Bonar Wright, B.S. A Instructor in Electrical Engineering, 1906 B.S. Vermont, '05. ECP. A. S. C. I-Iill, M.D. Assistant to the Chair of Clinical Medicine George E. Latour, M.D. 25 So. Union St. 96 No. Champlain St. 52 No. Winooski Ave. ll2 Pearl St. 4 Loomis St. Winooski l 21 Elmwood Ave. Assistant to the Chair of Theory and Practice of IVIedicine. Thurman Willard Dix, BS. Instructor in Civil Engineering BS. '08, Vermont. ATQ, CIPBK. Daniel Colin Munro, A.B. Converse Hall 384 College St. Instructor in Hygiene and Physical Director. AB. Bowdoin. Raymond Laraway Sanford, B.S. Instructor in Physics BS. '07, Vermont. ATQ. Harold Fletcher Barton, lVl.S. Instructor in Electrical Engineering B.S. '08, and M.S. '09,' Vermont. CIDAG. Walter James Dodds, M.D. Instructor in Radiograpliy William Warren Townshend, M.D. V Instructor in Venereal Diseases Converse l-lall 163 Loomis St. Boston Rutland UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT, l9II 25 George Francis Moriarity, A.B. 107 ,Buell St. Instructor in English and French AB. Clark University. AE. John Putnam Helyar, B.S. Converse Hall Instructor in Botany B.S. '09, Vermont. AZ. Joseph Jules Demolins, Licensie des Sciences Converse Hall Instructor in Malliemalics University of Paris. Ralph Preston Clarkson, B.S. 8. So. Willard St. Inslruclor in Mcclzanical Engineering Isaac Kingsley Ellis, B.S. Converse Hall Inslrucior in Drawing Cassius Peck Experiment Farm Superintendent of Buildings and Crounrls Helen Barnes Shattuck, A.B. 69 No. Prospect St. Librarian A.B- Smith College- Mary Russell Bates, Ph.B. 31 Loomis St. Calaloguer Ph.B. '94, Vermont. KA9, TBK. Mrs. Mary F. Norton 411 Main St. Malron of Crassmouni Stuhrnt Assistants in Qlhemiral Eahnrainrg Will Barton Derby Converse Hall Harold Russell Murdock Alpha Tau Omega House Frederick Wayne Shepardson Sigma Phi House Stuiivnt Assistants in illliinrerulngiwl illuhnraturg Isaac Leonard Pearl COHVCFSC H2111 26' THE ARIEL, VOLUME XXIV Stuhent Assistants in Billings Elihrarg Amy Anita Wilson 60 No. Prospect St. James Herbert Wilson Delta Psi House Helen Ruth Tracy 4ll Main St- Elzmiiuru Henry M. Lord, Library I6 Colchester Ave. William L. johnson, Engineer, Mechanical Building 35 Colchester Ave. William H. Duncan, Williams Science Hall 266 College St. Walter Howland, The Milln 80 Colchester Ave. J. Clark Allen, Medical College 3 Fletdlel' P1366 Sedgewick A. Rand, Morrill Hall 278 C0lCl'1CStG1' Ave. Cllnmmiitvva nf the Zltarultg GENERAL COIVIMITTEE The President, Professors Daniels, Hills, Stetson, Pierce, Major Tate, Mr. Munro COMMITTEE ON ADVANCED DEGREES Professors Emerson, Mixter, Burrows, Bassett COMMITTEE ON ATHLETICS Professors Jacobs, Wheeler, Ogle, Mr. Wright GYIVINASIUIW COMMITTEE The President. Professors Votev. Stetson, Mr. Munro MILITARY COMMITTEE The President, Major Tate, Professor Jacobs LIBRARY COMMITTEE I The President, Professors Perkins, Goodrich SCHOLARSHIP COMMITTEE The President, Professors Votey, Thomas, Andrews, Treasurer Smith CATALOGUE COMMITTEE Professors Andrews, Hills, Myrick COMMITTEE ON STUDENT FINANCES , Professors Stetson, Elliott, Mr. Wright, Mr. Munro COMIVIITTEE ON SUMMER SCHOOL Professors Messenger, Bassett, Thomas COMMITTEE ON EXTENSION Professors Messenger, Merrill, Votey, Hills and Andrews fSecretaryJ 0 SENIOR CLASS UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT, 1911 29 FAQFAQ .-iles 7 A a'.Z':Qs'..a xg ,Q fiat Svvninra STILL small voice insistently reminds us that the time has nearly come. Time's inexorable hand has moved, and we wait expectantly but a month or two. I-low like a dream the years have passed. As in a dream We have at last attained our full seniority. ,The question inevitably occurs, What have we gained? Oppor- tunities splendid and incomparable, were ours. Some we have seized. Others we have let slip through our hands. Often our reach has exceeded our grasp. But what we aspired to be, though we were not, still that may comfort us. For it is good to live, and, living, learn. And that is the sum and end of all our college course: the learning to live. Living is striving, and striving is giving one's soul its bent. So through the four years of college life we have been turned and tried and molded into men and Women. That is the mission of the university. In this molding we ourselves have done a part. Each has helped his fellow. Each has made an impress on the other's clay. For some groped blindly along the path, and, needing help, they found it in their fellows. We have welcomed each rebuff as teaching us that we gain the most when we do the best. l-lere we have caught, Hints of the proper craft, tricks of the toolls true playf' If there lurk within us flaws, we shiall mend them. We are not as many as We were, but that is to be expected in the natural order of things. We have done our part and done it well in all the diversified paths of college life. A heaped measure has been our contribution to the undergraduate existence. We have been a part of a joyous existence through sunshine, storm and cloud. Now in the shadow of defeat, and now in the sunshine of success We have come our Way along the path up to the goal. Here have We lived a life of fullness, of activity, with little of leisure. There have been no prodigies among us. Our record has been one of honorable Q0 THE ARIEL, VOLUME XXIV achievement, with nothing of the startling in it. We shall not stamp loudly upon the outer stage when we make our bowg we shall make our entrance quietly, as we should- with our rubbers on, as it were. As we turn now and look upon the life behincl, memories crowd upon us. Mem- ories of college friendships, of college loves,-yes, even of college follies-that will recur to brighten the life of each of us. Timeis wheel cannot efface themg eternity cannot wither themg they are imperishable. They will glow within our hearts. So we turn from our Alma Mater, warm in heart ancl strong in spirit. UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT, 1911 31 Svzninr Gilman Qtlffirrra S Percy Charles Judd . . . President Anna Brown Shepard . Vice-President Perley Lombard . . S ecre tary Charles Montgomery oifroi-oi Treasurer 1 15211 ' 1-9-1-O, 1910, Rah! Rah! Rah! Vermont! Maurice Patterson Ames, EE., Burlington, Vt. 204 College Street KEg Burlington High Schoolg Junior Prom Committee Ray Douglas Barnes, C.E.., Adams, Mass. 36 South Union Street Windsor High School. Henry Ward Beecher, Ag., Prescott, Mass., 280 Cgnverse I-Iall AZQ New Salem Academy: Class Pipe Committee QL Cynic Board KZ, 353 Class Executive Committee Q15 Managing Editor Cynic G05 Cane Committee College Organization Board Harry Clay Bloomer, C.E., West Rutland, Vt., Sigma Nu House EN3 West Rutland High Schoolg Corporal C215 Chairman Junior Prom Committee C313 Varsity Cheer Leader C3, 4Jg GNE. , Clara Alice Bond, L.S., Burlington, Vt. 65 North Winooski Avenue KA9g Burlington High Schoolg Nominating Board fl, Zlg Woman's Musical Club C3, 435 Ariel Board Lee George Boyd, BE., Windsor, Vt. 164 North Union Street KE: Windsor High School. 32 THE ARIEL, VOLUME XXIV Robert Elliot Bowman, Cl., Brookline, Mass. 56 Colchester Avenue Essex ,function High School, Greek Entrance Examination Prize Cl1, lndian Club Squad CU- Andrew Jackson Brown, C.E., Waterbury, Vt. Sigma Nu House EN, Waterbury High School. John Lester Brownell, Cl., Essex Junction, Vt. l82 Main Street AT9, Essex Junction High School, Nominating Board C2, 31, Class Squad Leonard Frances Burrage, C.E., Leominster, Mass. Sigma Phi Place ECP, Leominster High School, Class Track Cl, 21, Captain C215 Manager Marcus Joel Burrington, C.E., Pownal, Vt. 22 Middle Converse AI, Williamstown High School, Mass., Varsity Baseball Cl, 2, 31, Captain C41g Class Football Cl, 213 Executive Committee C2, 31g Nominating Board Cl, 2, 3, 41, Advisory Board C3, 41, Boulder Society, Key and Serpent, QNE. George Michael Cassidy, Ag., Poultney, Vt. 499 North Street Poultney High School and Troy Conference Academy, Varsity Football Cl, 2, 3, 41, Class Football Cl, 21, Varsity Basketball Cl, 21: Class Basket Ball Cl, 2, 31, Varsity Track Cl, 2, 31, Class Track Cl, 2, 31, Sub-Varsity Baseball Cl1g Class Baseball C215 Varsity Seconds Cl, 2, 31, President Catholic Club C415 Boulder Society- Herbert Bowen Cornings, L.S., Richford, Vt. Phi Delta Theta House TAG, Assistant Manager' Varsity Football C313 Class Nominating Board C213 Kake Walk Committee C31 Helen Augusta Cramton, L.S., Enosburg Falls, Vt. 4ll Main Street KA99 KKK, Enosburg High School, julia Spear Prize Reading C215 Class Executive Board C31, Young Women's Musical Club C31 Arthur Thomas Dailey, Cm., North Adams, Mass. 25 Middle Converse AI, Drury High School, Executve Committee Cl, 21, Manaoer Class Football C213 Cynic Board C2, 3, 41, Ariel Board C31, Key and Serpent Robert Wallace Heath Davis, Cm., Newport, Vt. Delta Sigma I-louse AE? NEWPOH High School! Class Trallli Cl, 21, Manager Class Basketball C213 Execu- tive Committee C31, Nominating Board C313 Junior Week Committee Will Barton Derby, Ch-v Bridgewater. Vt- 45 South Converse KE 5 Vermont Academy. UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT, I9II 33 Arthur Webster Dow, l...S., Burlington, Vt. 8 South Willard Street ECIP9 Burlington l-ligh School9 Cynic Board Cl, 2, 3, 419 Editor-in-Chief C419 Editor-im Chief Ariel C319 Kingsley Prize Speaking Cl, 219 First Prize C219 l-lalf-back Sandy C219 Sergeant C219 President Wig and Buslcin C419 Founcler's Day Speaker C319 Boulder Society C419 College Organization Committee Bertha Louise Field, ES., Ferrisburg, Vt. 423 Pearl Street KA99 Mrs. Deyette's Private Schoolg Chairman Bible Study Committee, Y. W. C. A. C219 Chairman Membership Committee, Y. W. C. A. C319 Vice-President Y. W. C. A. C31Q Julia Spear Prize Speaking, First Prize Edson Dewey Fuller, Ec., Burlington, Vt. ZI Loomis Street E'I'9 Burlington High School9 Manager Class Football Cl19 Class Traclc Cl, 2, 319 Varsity Track Cl19 Varsity Relay Team Cl, 2, 319 Manager of Track C419 Assistant Manager of Traclc C319 Key and Serpent. Edward Frank Czebhardt, lr., E.E., Shelburne, Vt. 178 Prospect Street Burlington High School, Phillips Andover ACadCmyQ Nominating Board Cl19 Chairman Cl19 Class Constitution Committee Cl19 Mandolin Club Cl19 Class Track Cl, 2, 319 Captain CI19 Varsity Second Football Cl19 Class Football Cl, 219 Varsity Sub Football C2, 319 Varsity Second Baseball C219 Class Baseball C119 Varsity TrackAiCl, 2, 319 Ariel Board C319 Varsity Relay C219 Junior Prom Committee Charles Montgomery Gifford, Ag., Springfield, Vt. 34 Middle Converse AZ9 Springfield High School9 Corporal Cl19 Lieutenant C219 Class Squad Cl, 2, 319 Class Treasurer C419 President Botanical Club Lewis Way Graves, C.E., Sunderland, Vt. 3 Middle Converse Burr and Burton Seminaryg Class Football Cl, 219 Varsity Football Sub. C2, 319 Second Team C2, 319 Nominating Board C3, 419 Varsity Football C419 Class Cane Committee Leo lrving Grout, C.E., East Arlington, Vt. Delta Psi House A99 North Bennington l-ligh School, Burr and Burton Seminary9 First Sergeant C219 Sopho- more Hop Committee lra Ballon Hastings, C.E., Glover, Vt. 236 Main Street William Wren l-lay, C.E., Fort Ethan Allen, Vt. Fort Ethan Allen KPAG9 Transferred from The Pennsylvania State College. Olive Lucile Hayden, l...S., Riverside, Vt. 8 South Willard Street AAAS Underhill High Schoolg Nominating Board Cl, 2, 3, 419 Julia Spear Prize Reading ' Cl19 Secretary Y- W. C. A. C3, 419 Vice-President C319 Cynic Board C3, 41: Woman'S Musical Club C3, 41. 34 I TI-IE ARIEL, VOLUME XXIV Walter Williams Hayes, C.E., Bennington, Vt. Sigma Nu H0156 ZN5 Bennington High Schoolg Mathematics Entrance Examination, Honorable Mentiong Class president Q53 Gym Squad CI15 Executive Committee C315 Cynic Board C3, 411 AYICI Board C315 Chairman College Smoker Committee C415 Kake Walk Committee C313 QNE Key and Serpentg Boulder Society. 1 Frank Stephen Hoag, Ag-, Grand Isle, Vt- 53 Henry Street C-rand Isle High School5 Class Squad Cl, Z, 319 Corporal Frank Loomis Howe, C.E., Burlington, Vt. Phi Delta Theta House CPAG5 Key and Serpent. George I-Ienry Howe, Ag., Pittsford, Vt. 3 Fletcher Place AZ5 Proctor High Sehoolg Class Nominating Board C2, 31. Percy Charles Judd, E.E., Canaan, Vt. 6 South Converse Hall Canaan High Schoolg Nominating Board Cl15 Cast Half-back Sandy C215 Class Treasurer C315 Treasurer Wig and Buskin Club C315 Manager Class Basketball C315 Assistant Busi- ness Manager Cynic C315 Class Fencing Squad C315 Senior President C415 Business Manager Cynic C415 Boulder Society. David Sherwood Kellogg, Cl., Plattsburg, N. Y. Sigma Phi Place ET5 Plattsburg High School5 Class Treasurer CI15 Ariel Board C313 Class Debate Cl15 Nominating Board C315 Chairman Class Yell Committee C215 Kingsley Prize Speaking C215 Vice-President Green and Gold Debating Club Albert V. Kieslich, C.E., Burlington, Vt. 208 North Avenue Burlington High School5 Corporal Cl15 Sergeant C215 Class Football Cl, 215 Class Basket- ball Cl, 2, 315 Varsity Football Cl, 2, 3, 415 Nominating Board C3, 41. Walter Pearl Kingsley, Cm., New York City Delta Psi I-louse AXP5 Hotchkiss5 Cynic Bo-ard C2, 315 Class Executive Committee C315 Key and Serpent. William Jonathan Lamplough, C.E., Burlington, Vt. 236 Main Street Burlington High School. Warren Blodgett Leland, E.E., S rin H ld M P 8 C r HSS- 32 South Converse KE5 Brigham Academy5 Class Squad C215 Class Nominating Board I Perley Lombard, Ag., Keene, N. H. 411 Main Street AZ5 Cushing Academy5 Cross Country Run, Third Prize john Emerson Lovely, M.E., St. Albans, Vt. Delta Psi House MH Boys' High. Brooklyn N- Y.. sr. Albans High School5 Class Track C2,315 cies Club, Second Tenor C215 Class Squad C21' Nominating Board C31 M A ' I 3 I . 1 3 Q V ' Tennis Team C315 Boulder Society. imager ne c J army UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT, I9II 35 Charles Francis Moran, Ag., Jericho, Vt. 34 Middle Converse AZ: Bellows Free Academy, Fairfax, Vt.5 Leader Class Squad C315 Nominating Board Harry Ernest Morton, M.E., Randolph, Vt. Sigma Nu I-louse EN5 Randolph High School5 Class Baseball Cl, 215 Class Football C215 Glee Club Cl, 2, 3, 415 Leader C415 Mandolin Club Cl, 2, 3, 415 President Musical Clubs C415 Corporal CI15 Captain C215 Major C3, 415 Executive Committee C215 Sophomore Hop Committee C215 Class Squad Cl, 215 Leader C215 Senior Cane Committee. Andrew Merritt Ockerblad, C.E.., Burlington, Vt. South Prospect Street Burlington High School5 Class Squad C215 Captain of Squad Fred Davidson Osgood, Cl., Townshend, Vt 46 South Converse KE5 Leland and Gray Seminaryg Class Baseball C215 Class Basketball C2, 315 Senior Cane V Committee. Isaac Leonard Pearl, Ch., Townshend, Vt. 45 South Converse KE5 Vermont Academy. Arthur Keith Peck, Cl., Burlington, Vt. Experiment Farm 'IN395 Burlington High School5 Chairman of Executive Committee C215 Kingsley Prize Speaking C215 Chairman of Sophomore Hop Committee C215 Cynic Board C215 Managing Editor C315 Kalce Walk Committee C315 Smoker Committee C415 Chairman of Organiza- tion Committee C415 Manager Dramatic Club C415 Key and Serpent5 Boulder Society. Herbert Robbe Pierce, Cm., Bellows Falls, Vt. Sigma Phi Place 2475 Bellows Falls High School5 Class Constitution Committee Cl15 Class Baseball Cl, 215 Class Track Cl, 215 Kalce Walk Committee C215 Chairman Sophomore Banquet Commit- tee C215 President C315 Toastmaster Junior Banquet C315 Assistant Manager Varsity Base- ball C315 Manager C415 Boulder Society5 Key and Serpent. Lauren Howe Pomeroy, Cm., Enosburg, Falls, Vt. Delta Sigma House A25 Enosburgh High School and Montpelier Seminaryg Nominating Board Cl, 2, 3, 415 Chairman C3, 415 Economics Club Executive Committee C215 Vice-President C315 Green and Gold Debating Club Executive Committee C315 Class Executive Committee C415 Cynic Board C2, 3, 41. Margaret Mazie Powers, L.S., Hinsdale, N. H. 411 Main Street 1'IBfIP3 Hinsdale High School5 Honorable Mention, Mathematics Prize Entranceg Honor- able Mention, Latin, Prize Entrance5 Class Vice-President C215 Class Nominating Board C3, 415 Cynic Board C2, 3, 415 Young Women's Musical Club C315 junior Prom Com- mittee ge THE ARIEL, VOLUME Xxiv Charles Macomber Rice, EUE., Burlington, Vt. 61 GTCCHC Street ECP, Burlington High School. . lsaac l-leimen Rosenberg, l...S., Burlington, Vt. 67 lI1tC1'V8lC AVCIIUS Burlington High Schoolg President Der Deutsche Verein Grant Albert Scott, Ch., Burlington, Vt. Phi Delta Theta I-louse CIHAG. Montpelier High Schoolg Varsity Baseball Cl1g Half-hack Sandy C213 Class Base- ball C21- Anna Brown Shepard, l...S., Ticonderoga, N. Y., e 86 Williams Street AAA, Ticonderoga I-Iigh School, Entered from Class of l90I in fall of l9O83 julia Spear Prize Reading, Third Prize Cl1g Junior: Prize for Progress C311 Shakespeare Play Junior Week Committee C313 Vice-President Mae VanDyke Shetland, l...S., Troy, N. Y. 86 Williams St. AAA, Troy High Schoolg Shakespeare Play Cl1g Julia Spear Prize Reading Cl, 213 Third Prize Cl1g Second Prize C215 Sophomore Hop Committee C213 Chairman Social Committee, Y. W. C. A. C2, 313 Young Women's Musical Club Thomas William Slattery, Ch., North Adams, Mass. 4 Middle Converse AI: Drury High School3 Class Baseball Cl, 213 Captain CI13 Nominating Board Cl1g Class Secretary C315 Corporal Cl1g First Sergeant C213 Ariel Photographer C313 Cynic C3, 41. Frederick Foote Smith, Cl., Burlington, Vt. 225 South Willard Street A112 Burlington High Schoolg Mathematics Entrance Examination, First Prize C113 Kings- ley Prize Speaking Cl, 21, Class Nominating Board Cl, 213 Class Secretary C219 Class Executive Committee Cl1g Sergeant C213 Lieutenant C213 Asst. Manager Cynic C2, 31g Manager Y. M- C. Af. Handbook C313 Ariel Board C313 Assistant Manager Tennis C31Q Mar.- ager pro tem. Joseph Herschell Smith, Cm., Waterbury, Vt. Sigma Nu House EN3 Waterbury High Schoolg Executive Committee C315 Assistant Manager Ariel C31g oNE. C Luther Thomas Smith Cl., Hardwick, Vt. 503 North Street l-lardwick.Academy3 Brigham Academyg Cynic C3, 41, Albert Frederick Stevens, Jr. l...S., Schenectady, N. Y. I I5 Buell Street K-23 Burlington High School: Varsity Track Cl, 2, 313 Class Track Cl, 2, 313 Cross Coun- ity Cl. 2, 31 419 Kingsley Prize Speaking Cl, 213 Glee Club, First Bass Cl13 Varsity Cheer Leaderg Chairman junior 1Veek Committeeg Cynic Board3 Associate Editor C313 Managing Editor Cynic Weekly C413 Senior Executive Committeeg Executive Committee Republican Clubg QNE. UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT, 1911 37 1 Charles Samuel Sykes, EE., Richford, Vt. Alpha Tau Gmega House ATQ5 Richford High Schoolg First Prize, Latin Entrance Examination C155 Honorable Men- tion, Mathematics Entrance Examination C155 Class Treasurer C255 Corporal C255 Second Lieutenant C255 Gym Squad C255 President Y. M. C. A. C355 Ariel Board Grace Evelyn Sylvester, 1...S., Woodstock, Vt. 56 Summit Street HBT5 Woodstock High Schoolg Secretary Y. W. C. A. C255 Class Nominating Board C255 Chairman Intercollegiate Committee, Y- W. C. A. C355 Chairman Devotional Committee, Y. W. C. A. James Edward Tennien, EE., Pittsford, Vt. 593 North Street Pittsford High Schoolg Class Baseball C255 Class Squad C1, 255 Nominating Board C25. Louis Alwin Thayer, Ag., West Brattleboro, Vt.' 2 South Converse AZ5 Brattleboro Academy5 Dumb Bell Squad C255 Kake Walk Committee C355 Junior Week Committee C355 Chairman Executive Committee C455 President Agricultural Club C455 Class Nominating Board Fred Jerome Washburn, E.E.., Woodstock, Vt. 4 South College Woodstock High School5 Nominating Board C155 Gym Squad Cl, 2, 355 College Band C1, 2, 3, 455 Vice-President Y. M. C- A. C355 President Y. M. C. A- Bernie Julius Waterman, Ag., Montpelier, Vt. 44 Brookes Avenue Montpelier High School. Wilbur Frank Welch, Cm., Sharon, Vt. 439 College Street T595 Vermont Academy5 Class Football C155 Captain C255 Varsity Football C1, 2, 455 Junior Week Committee C355 Chairman Senior Class Cane Committeeg Boulder Society. Albert Gallatin Whittemore, Jr., lVl.E.., Burlington, Vt. 102 Adams St. AXP5 Burlington High School. Amy Anita Wilson, LS., Bethel, Vt. 41 1 Main Street KA95 Whitcomb High School- hloseph Benson Wittan, C.E.., Pittsfield, Mass. Phi Delta Theta House fIPA9g Pittsfield High Schoolg Class Secretary C355 Class Track C1, 255 Manager Class Baseball C255 Class Nominating Board C255 Ariel Board - ia: Biz , ' -. M .6vi..Cq52: 521:' C nf' 'ttllw to 'ft--9 . 1 'i C fb - - f-1, I at la. Q, THE ARIEL, VOLUME Xxrv Zlinrmrr illllvmhera, 19111 William Henry Alexander, Sp. Arthur Allen Beard, ATQ, Cl. . Bert'l..eonard Breed, Ch. . . Rockwood Smith Brown, QIDAGJ, l...S. Rolla Williams Brown, Sp. . . Horace Royal Buck, KE, M.E. 119121 Haven Stowe Bullard, AI, Ec. . Gena Bay Chapin, HBCID, 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 F itch, Ag. . . Eliot Henry Frink, Ag. . . '5Muriel Ella Goodwin, KAQD, L.S. . John Warren Goss, EQIP, M.E. . 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. . Ransom Hall Holcomb, EN, Ee. , Frank Ballard Hunt, CIDACD, L.S., CMeclic.D , Raymond Diefendorf Huse, CDAGJ, C,E. '?Deceasecl. Burlington . Chester . Pittsford . Richford . Jericho Burlington Burlington . . . Bristol . White River Junction . . Garfield Littleton, New Hampshire Fitchburg, Massachusetts . Dalton, Massachusetts Nashua, New Hampshire Nashua, New Hampshire . . Montpelier . Brookheld . . Wells River . Milwaukee, Wisconsin . . West Windsor . Corinth . Corinth . Newfane Burlington . . Burlington . . . Fairfax Niagara Falls, New York UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT, l9I Elmer Ray Higgens, ATO, M.E. . . Charles Irwin Hosmer, AI, C.E. . . Merrill Leonard Irish, AE, C. E. Marguerite Eliza Jones, AAA, Cl. . Aubra Devere Keith, C.E. . Harvey Vance Kindt, EfIv, C.E. . Austin Gerald Lavelle, Ec. . Ellsworth McC-ray Lyons, Sp. Willard Farrington Maloney, Sp. . . Ralph Hosea Mann, KE, L.S. CHarvardJ May Lander Mason, Cl. . . . John Lewis Mills, C.E .... Gertrude Margaret Murphy, KAK9, Sp. Grace Brigham McFarland, KAGD, Sp. Elias John McQuade, AE, Ch. . Hervey Dow Nichols, AE, M.E. . John Caleb Orcutt, Jr., EN, Ch. James Kent Perley, AE, Ec. . Dwight Curtis Powers, ATQ, M.E. Edward William Powers, EN, Ec. . 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. Berniss Baker Sheldon, AE, E.E. . Charles William Sims, ATQ, E.E. . Noel Wilbur Smith, AKII, Ch. . Arthur Hopkins Stevens, EN, E.E. . George Raymond Stimets, ATQ, C.E. Claude Arlington Towne, Sp. fMcGillQ . Ruth Votey, KAGJ, L.S. . . Mary S. Ward, Sp. H I 39 . . Standish, Maine Turners Falls, Massachusetts . Enosburgh Falls . Burlington . . Bellows Falls . Milwaukee, Wisconsin . Burlington . Wilmington . Richford . Wilmington . Saxtons River . Brunswick . West Rutland . . Hyde Park . Lowell, Massachusetts . Enosburg Falls . . -Chester . Enosbug Falls . . Wilder Hardwick Wilder . . Post Mills Cheshire, Massachusetts Littleton, New Hampshire . . . Milton . . Dorset . Corinth, New York . . Newport . . St. Albans Highgate . Long Lake, New York . . Burlington Burlington 40 THE ARIEL., VGLUME XXIV Roscoe Myron Whitcomb, ANII, Ch. . . Springfrelcl Harry Francis White, fIDAQ9, Ec. . Waltham, Massachusetts Ira Huntley White', 2111, Ee. . . Manchester, New Hampshire Halbert Erwin Whitney,,E.E . . . East Fairfield William Strong Wright, ATQ, EC. . . South Hadley, Massachusetts ,. ' ' -if ' V ' .,, v 'ftgitft '-:'- ' A595 9 ' 1- ' f 7 rirl t 't f .. '1 f4 , Lf? 'Q ' f f , . .4 10, , .f' 1 1 2-:E2. J.:i ! ffgzffz fy 93 rm M 2224 ri X iff' 6. 542' 'J-fs ff 2 ., ff . ,.,-2 -.ei f f T? ff-, 141 ' I ff f ffjef-'ff gf ! f f , +14 '-- f x I X I ' - ff 7' A . ':.- f-'7f,4',, f' ' C7 I fir' Gxf'-gk L K time Q O f 1 71' fff X 'ff 'X Siu? Ax ff fpif Q? X 00 W ET? 5 q f. ' Mfg x , Q , Q, iw Xxxxvwwx ?f .Ju X X Am' I JUNIOR CLASS UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT, 1911 43 3llI11iII1'5 VERY college class possesses individuality just as surely as every persong 22755 5- 'Z Y' . Aff --' , thankful that we are not as others. Our sense of politeness and -v - le. f . . . hospitality forbids our being m-ore explicit. - and, with the Pharisee of scriptural fame, we can truthfully say we are But, boasting aside, it is true that the personality of a class is the sum total of the personalities of its integral membersg the leading characteristics of the class are the characteristics predominating in the largest number of its members. But the ideal personality has many sides, and in the same way the ideal class excels in many directions. And herein lies our chief weakness,-we have been a little one-sidedg we have been excellent students, but very po-or prize-fighters. Twice we have gone down to defeat on Proc Night, twice have we succumbed to class foot-ball teams of a grosser mould than ours. ' Yet through it all and in spite of our small numbers we have preserved our full qu-ota of class-spirit, and we have manifested it on all occasions when it seemed prudent so to do. As proof of this We modestly suggest that the good people of Plattsburg are reported to have an unbounded amount of respect for our banquetting prowess. But we are beginning to see that there is something greater than class-spirit,-and that is love for oneis Alma Mater. As we look back we realize that we are much changed and much improved since we entered the Old Mill as freshmeng the improve- ment is not due to the class 3-it is due to the University of Vermont. As the years roll on, the change will be more marked and our appreciation of it more keen. In those days we shall be satisfied if we can look back with sweet memories of a few years spent, not wholly in study, not wholly in the pursuit of pleasure, but in these things rightly combined. Q4 THE ARIEL, VOLUME XXIV Zluninr 0115155 - Obffirrera Clarence Carpenter . . . President Mabel Marian Cuillis . . - ViCC'Pfe5ideUl Morton Franklin Downing - Secretary Cxuy Wallace Powers . . TYCHSUTCT 15211 Rackiteax, Koax, Koax, Ferriarex, Arex, Arex, Alabaloo, Alabala, .191 1 V , Rah! Rah! Rah! George Harold Adams, Ag., South Barre, Vt. 229 Colchester Avenue Spaulding High School Elton Middleton Allen, Ag., Barnet, Vt. 3 Fletcher Place AZg Peacham Academy. Ray Reuben Allen, Ag., South Hero, Vt. 42 Middle Converse AZg Maple Lawn Academyg Class Squad CD3 Nominating Board QZJQ Vice-Presiednt Botanical Club Howard Lyle Ames, Ag., Island Pond, Vt. 5 North College AZg Island Pond High Schoolg Class Track fljg Class Football Q53 Class Basketball Lewis George Basso, C.E., North Springfield, Vt. Z North College Springfield High Schoolg Corporal, Color Sergeant U33 Sergeant Qjg Class Track, Relay fl, 239 Class Squad Cl, 2,3 Class Track fCapt.j Qjg Varsity Track Q, 313 Cross Country Run, Second Prize Qjg Cross Country Run, First Prize C353 Cross Country Team vs- Union, Second Prize UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT, 1911 45 Allan Penlield Beach, Ag., Vergennes, Vt. 5 South Converse Troy Conference Academy5 Vergennes High School5 Sophomore I-Iop Committee Q15 Nom- inating Board C215 Assistant Manager Ariel C315 Assistant Manager Baseball C315 Kal-ce Walk Committee C315 GNE. Walter BCIdIl'Ig, NCWpOTt, Vt. South Converse KE5 Newport I-Iigl-15 Indian Club Squad5 Second Sergeant Cl, 215 College Band Cl, 2, 31g Kake Walk Committee C215 Musical Clubs C1 2, 315 Leader Instrumental Club Willard Oscar Brewer, Ch., Concord, Vt. Sigma Nu House EN5 St. Johnsbury Academy5 First Sergeant C115 Assistant Manager Varsity Track C315 Lieutenant C215 Nominating Board C315 Class Pipe Committee C215 Class Baseball Q15 Class Basketball C215 Key and Serpentg GNE. Max Lawrence Button, C.E., East Berkshire, Vt. 35 South Converse K-25 Richford I-Iigh School5 Class Squad C115 Nominating Board C2, 31. Vernon Chester Buxton, Ch., Burlington, Vt. 63 Henry Street Burlington I-Iigh School5 Class Baseball Cl, 215 Captain C115 Class Basketball Cl, 215 Captain C215 Manager C315 Class Football C215 Varsity Sub Baseball Cl, 215 Key and Serpent. May Anne Campbell, LS., Lyndonville, Vt. 411 Main Street AAA5 Lyndon Institute5 Julia Spear Prize Reading C115 Second Prize C215 Treasurer Y. W. C. A. C215 Young Women's Musical Club C215 Class Executive Committee C315 Class Nominating Board C315 Chairman Extension Committee, Y. W. C. A. Clarence Willard Carpenter, Ag., Burlington, Vt. 150 North Union Street Edmunds I-Iigh School5 Class Nominating Board C215 Class Banquet Committee C215 Class Secretary C215 Corporal Cl, 215 Ariel Board C315 Class President C315 QNE. Ethel Mary Center, L.S., Cirand Isle, Vt. 235 Pearl Street HBCP5 Burlington I-Iigh School5 Ariel Artist Maude Eva Cutler, Cl., Springfield, Vt. 83 BTOOIKS AVCIIUC AAA5 .Springfield High .School5 Executive Board C115 Ariel Artist ,Iosephine Emeline Dana, l...S., North Pomfret, Vt. 17 Aclsit Place AAA5 Northfield Seminaryg Honorable Mention, Latin Entrance Examination C115 Treasurer Y- W. C. A. C115 Executive Committee 46 E TI-IE ARIEL, VOLUME XXIV Henry Hamilton Deane, Jr., Cl., Watertown, N. Y. 21 Middle Converse A15 Watertown High Schoolg Chairman Freshman Banquet Committee? Cynic Board CZ, 355 Manager Class Football C25g Corporal C255 Assistant Manager Varsity Football C353 Class Nominating Board C355 Ariel Board C353 Key and Serpentg QNE. Arthur Br-ookins Delano, C.E., East Shoreham, Vt. Sigma Nu House EN, Burr and Burton Seminary, Class Football Cl, 25, Class Squad Cl5g Class Banquet Committee Cl5g Corporal Earl Wilfred Donahue, Ch., Johnson, N. H. 499 North Street ATO, Holyoke High Schoolg Class Track Cl, 2, 35, Class Gym Squad Cl, 25, Leader Cl, 25, Nominating Board C25, Class Banquet Committee C259 Varsity Track C2, 35, Cross Country Team C353 Instrumental Club Mortoii Franklin Downing, Ag., Bellows Falls, Vt. 3 North College AZ, Bellows Falls High Schoolg Secretary-Treasurer Agricultural Club C255 Manager Class Track C25g Vice-President Agricultural Club C355 Class Secretary Edward Hamilton Dutcher, C.E., East Orange, N. Sigma Phi Place ECP, East Orange High Schoolg Class Track Cl, 25g Captain C155 Varsity Track Cl5g Varsity Relay Team C25g Cynic Board C35g Glee Club Cl, 2, 355 Assistant Manager C355 First Lieutenant Arte Johnson Fairbanks, Ag., Springfield, Vt. l North C-ollege AZ, Springfield High School, Secretary and Treasurer, Horticultural Club Harold Henry Fisher, Cl., Morrisville, Vt. Delta Psi House AXP, Peoples Academyg Class Football Cl5g Class Baseball C255 Class Basketball Cl, 25, Class Track C259 Sergeant Cl5g Captain C253 Chairman Sophomore Hop Committeeg Nomi- nating Boardg Kingsley Prize Speaking C251 Musical Clubs, Secretary C255 UKMA Societyg Key and Serpent. James Edson Eullam, M.E., Brookfield, Vt. 439 College Street KIPAQQ Randolph High. Mabelle Elizabeth George, ES., Burlington, Vt. 621 Sguth Union Street AAA, Burlington High Schoolg Executive Committee CI5, Sophomore Hop Committee Blaine Cnilday, BS., C.E-., Morristown, N. Y. l79 Loomis Sr, AE. Mabel Marion Gillis, ES., Greensboro, Vt. 411 Main Street HB'I'3 Manchester High School, Manchester, N. H., Vice-President C359 Nominating Board CZ, 359 Vice-President Y. W. C. A. C353 Julia Spear Prize Reading Cl, 25, D Young Women's Musical Club UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT, I9II 47 Ruth Helen Gregory, L.S., Burlington, Vt. 56 Elmwood Avenue TlB'P5 Burlington High Schoolg julia Spear Prize Reading, Third Prize Cl, 235 Ariel Board C335 Cynic Board Albert Earle Harris, C.E., Canaan, Vermont 44 Middle Converse Canaan High School5 Entered Sophomore Year from Norwich Universityg Class Football C235 Class Track C235 Class Squad C235 Second Lieutenant C235 Nominating Board C335 Executive Board Albert Seymour Haynes, Ch., Lowell, Mass. Delta Psi House AXP5 Lowell High School5 Varsity Baseball Cl, 235 Class Track Cl, 235 Sergeant Cl35 First Lieutenant C235 Advisory Board C335 Ariel Board Artist C335 Nominating Board John Richard Holmes, E.E., Westminster Station, Vt. 483 Main Street Cushing Academyg entered from University of Wisconsin, September, 1908, Class Football C235 Class Basketball C235 Class Baseball C235 Gym Squad Ellery Channing Kilbourn, C.E., Townsend, Mass. 69 College Street Cushing Academy, Ashburnham, lVlass.5 Entered University of Vermont in February, 1909, from Worcester Polytechnic lnstitute, Worcester, Mass. I Ruth Frances Ladd, L.S., Santiago de las Vegas, Cuba 437 Main Street H3475 Thetford Afcademy. George Albert Landry, E.E., Rouses Point, N. Y., 25 South Converse Rouses Point High School and Plattsburgh State Normal Schoolg Class Executive Committee C23. George Martin Lee, Cm., Castleton, Vt. Sigma Nu House EN5 Troy Conference Academyg Castleton Normal Schoolg Secretary C135 Toastmaster C135 Kingsley Prize Speaking Cl35 Class Debating Team Cl35 Corporal C235 Class Nominating Board C235 Treasurer Wig and Buslcin C335 Manager' Ariel C335 Assistant Manager' Cynic 433. Aclolphus Newman Lockwood, Jr., L.S., East Orange, N. Phi Delta Theta House TA95 East Orange High Schoolg Class Track Cl, 235 Kingsley Prize Speaking, Third Prize C135 First Prize C235 College Play Cl35 Wig and Buskin C2, 335 Captain Cl, 235 Cotillion Club CZ, 33. Edward John Lockwood, Cl., Brandon, Vt. I37 Colchester Avenue KE5. Brandon High Schoolg President Cl35 Class Football Cl, 235 Sub. Varsity Football Cl35 Class Track Team Cl, 235 Varsity Track iTeam C235 Ariel Board C335 Gym Squad C23. 48 THE ARIEL, VOLUME XXIV Frank Roy Lord, Ch., Williamstown, Mass. ZI Middle Converse A15 Williamstown High Schoolg Class Football Cl, 259 Sub. Varsity Football Cl59 Corporal C259 Manager Class Basketball C259 Nominating Board C259 Toastmaster, Class Banquet C25g Kake Walk Committee C359 Assistant Manager Wig and Buskin C359 GNEQ UKMAg Key and Serpent. Donald Woodworth McClelland, Cl., Burlington, Vt. IIZM Cherry Street KE9 Thayer Academyg Greek Entrance Prize C159 Latin Entrance Prize Cl59 Mathematics Entrance Examination, Honorable Mention C159 Class Executive Committee Cl, 259 Associate Editor Cynic C2, 359 Managing Editor C359 Editor-in-Chief Ariel C359 Class Squad Cl59 College Organization Committee C359 Glee Club, Second Bass C351 Passed Rhodes Scholar- ship Examinations Elias Lyman, lr., Cl., Burlington, Vt. 237 South Willard Street E419 Burlington High Schoolg Associate Editor Cynic C259 Assistant Editor-in-Chief Cynic C35Q Class Football Cl, 255 Kake Walk Committee C2, 359 Captain in University Battalion C259 Cast William Warren's Welcomel' C2.5g Cast, Time, Place and Other Girli' C259 Honorable Mention, Greek Entrance Prize Cl59 College Smoker Committee C355 Key and Serpent. Edna Lee McMurray, L.S., North Hartland, Vt. 41 li Main Street KA9g Goddard Seminary, Barre, Vt.9 Sophomore Hop Committee C254 Executive Board C359 Young Women's Musical Club George Arthur Meigs, E.E., Vergennes, Vt. 25 South Converse KE. Stephen Boynton Mooers, Cm., Plattsburgh, N. Y. Sigma Phi Place 2499 Plattsburgh High Schoolg Class Football Cl, 259 Class Baseball Cl, 259 Sub. Varsity Baseball Cl, 259 Class Gym Squad Cl5g Chairman Sophomore Banquet Committeeg Executive Committee C259 UKMA Society9 Key and Serpent. Harry Spore Morse, C.E., Brandon, Vt. 229 Colchester Avenue Brandon High School. Orlando Joseph Olgiati, E.E., Barre, Vt. I5 South College Goddard Seminary. William Hartwell Peet, A.B., EE., Constantinople, Turkey Sigma Phi Place 21179 Robert College, Constantinople, Turkey9 Sergeant Major. George Reginald Pierce, Ch., Newport, N. H. Delia Psi I-louse AXP? Rlchafds High School: ClaSS Football, Captain Cl, 259 Class Basketball Cl, 259 Class Baseball fl. 252 Varsity l:00ll1all Cl, 259 Second Sergeant Cl59 First Sergeant C259 Nomi- nating Board UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT, l9Il 49 Guy Wallace Powers, Cm., Athens, Vt. 3 North. College Bellows Falls Highg Class Squad U55 Kingsley Prize Speaking, Second Prize Q55 Nomi- nating Board C355 Class Treasurer C355 Cynic Board Q355 Class Debate Lawrence Elmer Raymond, CE., Post Mills, Vt. 42 South Converse KE5 Chairman junior Prom. Lois Redmond, l...S., Newport, Vt. 41 I Main Street KA95 Newport High School5 Vice-President U55 Julia Spear Prize Reading, First Prize Q55 Assistant Editor Ariel C355 Young Women's Musical Club Q, 35. Floyd Cneorge Rice, Cm., Westford, Vt. 42 Middle Converse Burlington High School5 Kingsley Prize Speaking Q55 Wig and Buskin Q55 Class Squad tl, 25- Horace Roberts, C.E.., Coilstown, N. H. 4 South College Street New Hampton Literary lnstitution5 Class Football Q55 Nominating Board U55 Gym Squad C23- Henry Cnreen Root, Cm., Bennington, Vt. Sigma Phi Place 24,5 Lawrenceville Schoolg Manager Class Basketball U55 Class Baseball U55 College Play U55 College Vaudeville Q55 Sophomore Hop Committee Q55 Crlee Club f355 UKMA Society Q55 Key and Serpent Frank Conroy Ross, Cm., Burlington, Vt. lll Bank Street A25 Burlington High Sehoolg Class Banquet Committee U55 Sophomore Hop Committee Q55 Class Nominating Board Q, 355 Manager Class Baseball Q55 College Parade Com- mittee Q55 Assistant Manager Cynic Q355 Key and Serpent5 9NE- Nathan Raymond Smith, Ag., l..ucllow, Vt. 3 North College AZ5 Black River Academyg Class Football Q55 Nominating Board Q55 Ariel Board Arthur Eliezer Strong, Ag., Morrisville, Vt. ' 3 Fletcher Place AZ5 Peoples Academy5 Kingsley Prize Speaking 'U55 Band U, 2, 35. Ralph Waldo Tomlinson, E.l:-L., Willsboro, N. Y. Alpha Tau Omega House ATU. George Philip Tuttle, Jr., Cm., Burlington, Vt. 31 Booth Street KIUA9g Burlington High Sehool5 Class Baseball U, 255 Class Track Team U, 255 Class Basketball U, 255 Class Football Q55 Class Debating Team U55 Corporal U55 Sergeant Q55 Kingsley Prize Speaking U, 255 Second Prize U55 Class Pipe Committee Q55 Cast, Half-back Sandy U55 Cast, William Warren's Welcome Q55 Key and Serpent- EOC TI-IE. ARIEL, VOLUME XXIV Nelson Norton VanBrunt, Ch., Holyoke, Mass. Alpha Tau Omega House ATSZg Holyoke High School, Nominating Board fljg Class Baseball fljg Captain Qjg Kake Walk Committee Q33 UKMA Societyg Key and Serpent. Marion Elizabeth Ward, Cm., St. Albans, Vt. 72 North Willard Street George Benjamin Wheeler, LS., West Rutland, Vt. Sigma Nu H-ouse 2Ng West Rutland High Schoolg Entered from Class of l9I0g Executive Committee fljg Corporal fljg Ariel Board GL QNE. Clarence Ralph White, LS., Burlington, Vt. 32 Brookes Avenue Burlington High Schoolg Ariel Photographer QD, Executive Committee Rollin Pearsall White, Ag., Shelburne, Vt. James Herbert Wilson, Cl., Bethel, Vt. Delta Psi House AXPQ Whitcomb High School, Class Treasurer fljg Greek Entrance Examination, Honorable Mention fljgrfiecording Secretary Y. M. C. A. U55 Secretary Advisory Board Y. M. C. A. Q53 Vice-President Y- M. C. A. C315 Class Squad QZJQ Class Track Team Harold Nelson Wood, E.E., Fair Haven, Vt. Sigma Nu House EN, Fair Haven High Schoolg Class Football Qjg Class Basketball fl, 2, 313 Corporal U39 Sergeant UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT, l9ll 51 ilinrmrr iJHemhPm, 1911 Arthur Charles Aldrich, KE, C.E. . Lancaster, N, I-I, John Williams Bass, Sp. . X Randolph VL Harold Clayton Beebe, AE, Cm. . Swanton Vt, Roy Merrill Best, EN, . . , Burlington, Vt, Anthony William Brannon, AE, EE. . Concord Vt. William Davidson Brownell, ATQ, L.S. . . Essex junction, Vt. Willis Quincy Brown, Cl. . . Bessie Dora Buell, Sp. . . Cteorge Keeble Buckley, AE, Cm. . . Everett Israel Center, Cm. . . Eben Whitney Chaffee, ATQ, Ch. . Ethel May Chamberlain, AAA, L.S. lra Alfonso Darling, Ch. . . Clarence Harrison DeMar, AZ, Ag. Nettie Viella Eastman, Cl. . . . . Orra Andrews Ferguson, CIJAC9, Cl. Cl9l2D . Harry Charles Crates, E.E. . . . . Arthur Albert Greene, KE, Cm. . . Edith Kimball Hewitt, AAA, L.S., Cwellesleyj . . Harry Eli Hogan, AI, M.E. . . Leslie Wayne Howard, AI, C.E. . . . William Millet Huntington, L.S. C1912 Leo Edmund Keene, C.E. . . . Hubert Vance La Bombard, L.S. CAnnapolisD Clara Chase Leach, L.S., Ovellesleyj . Roy Fisher Leighton, C.E. . . Charles Hubert Locke, EN, C.E. . - Hinsdale, Mich South Stratford, Vt Woodsville, Vt . Grand Isle, Vt . Amenia, S. D . Burlington, Vt Meredith, N. H South Hero, Vt New Boston, N. H . Burlington, Vt . Shelburne, Vt Highgate Center Vt . Bristol, Vt Williamstown, Mass West Lebanon, N. H . Rochester, Vt Waltham, Mass Plattsburgh, N. Y . Essex, Vt . Canton, N. Y Wakeheld, Mass 1 52 TI-IE ARIEL VOLUME XXIV 'Walter Edward Mann, EN, Cm. . Alain Louis Marsh, Ag. . . John Wal-ter Minahan, Cm. 119125 Harold Nowell Morton, AE, lVl.E. . Welhy Henry lVlcCollom, KE, Ch. . Robert Joseph Paquet, AI, Cm. . . Roscoe Henry Suttie, EN, C.E. . . . Douglas Amour Thom, AE, C.E. C1912 MJ . Roy Ellsworth Underwood, AI, E.E. . . William Douglas Walden, E.E. . . Frank 'Edgar Watts, AI, C.E. I. TJ Sheldon Harley Wheeler, AKI1, Cl. . . . St. Albans, Vt. Woodstock, Vt. . Winooski, Vt. . Lowell, Mass. . Randolph Vt. Peterboro, N. I-I. . Lisbon, N. H. . Camden, Me. Springfield, Mass. . East Fairfield, Vt. West Stewartston, N. l-l. . . Burlington, Vt. fi'-: -? , deaf' I ASHJR ,Q-Q ,G ri 5 19 I ll f , fi' If 5 3 lllM. H L X5 s 5 X 5 I ,M SOPHOMORE CLASS UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT, I9II 55 Snphnmnrma AS A FRESI-IMAN SEES THEM GIEAFZAEQ YE of l9l2, it is not for the purpose of scoring you that the scribe knocks off his ashes and rolls up his sleeves, nor is it to pat you on the backs, but rather to show up your true metal before the eyes of the University-to see if you have made good. It might .5 ' T be well for the scribe to state how roughly he will unravel his yarn, and to this end he will liken you to a gawking fowl, which before being roasted must be thoroughly singed. The singeing is all that will be attempted here, for it would require one of no less satirical genius than Pope himself to thoroughly roast you. Philanthropic ,l2,', you have called yourselves. Ah! yes, but there is everything in a name, yes, everything-and in your case the mere name is the entire length and breadth of your four-Hush. Sophs,,' of what nature can be the blood that sluggishly Hows in your veins that it should prompt your numbers to such false, Caesarian boasts? If you are the wonders you proclaim yourselves, why is it that others h-ave not detected this note of genius? It is true that you are strong in numbers, and well it is, for in this seems to lie the source of any insignificant glory that you may have achieved. During your Freshman days Cbefore this asinine numbness had seized youb T912 won the respect of the college, and her outlook seemed bright. But, alas! you have wofully backslidden. The first taste of success reduced you like a vial of poison. Even the noble upper-classmen have long since given up all hope of respecting y-ou and now pass your members by with pity rather than curses, for they readily see that you are floundering in the muck of self-adoration. They have further noticed that you are well contented with your bath of conceit and that you seldom rise to the surface to breathe the pure air of fellowship. . 56 THE ARIEL, VOLUME XXIV As lack of space forbids, the scribe will mention but one of the noble deeds of your class--the greasing of that Hag-poleg you doubtless remember it. Somewhat of a chest- nut, you probably think? Yes, somewhat--but it would be a shame to bring your edi- torial to an end and leave unmentioned such a clever, philanthropic act. Oh! ye knights of the short dozen, was it not enough that a heads, I wing tails, you lose, advantage had been given you? Must ye be dealt with as children, and if so, have your nurses not taught you the golden rule? ls there not a single drop of manly blood left in any one of you to stir the rest to a faint realization of the twentieth cen- tury standards of fair play? Sophs, the boat cast oft some time ago, and you are still in port-crawl into your shells and die! :E m oql Wu ',1 -52? 2 L i 94-Nqvf: Q 55' mill!! . --, ,- P W - W 3 N if rv - -4 W as , Q. .Q - N 1 s t I ,, , wi - ,- to . A , X' Q. -N v K- F N: .. 31h 1 x ' ,r g s rt ,r A id- I V air' A.. -1 ! U U V Q M X91 I 7,- x UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT, 1911 57 Svnphnmurr 0112155 Obffirern Frank Osborne Lee . . . President Theta Helen Baker . Vice-President Grace Anne Gates . Secretary Dwight Wilson Harris, . . Treasurer 13211 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. Leo James Abbott, JJAGJ, l...S., Hartland, Vt. Clarence Harrison Adams, E.E., Groton, Vt. Ray Hamilton Allen, Ag., Burlington, Vt. James McEwen Anderson, EN, C.E., East Craftsbury, Kenneth Harper Atwood, AE, Ag., Woodstock, Vt. Earl Robert Baker, C.E., Burlington, Vt. Theta Helen Baker, KACHJ, Cl., Upper Montclair, N. Harold Coburn Barton, Ag., Burlington, Vt. John Orlando Baxendale, AKII, LS., Montgomery, Vt. Stafford Martin Boardman, QJAGD, M.E., Stowe, Vt. Wellington Newton Bragg, LS., Georgia Center, Vt. George Hazen Brigham, AE, E.E., Williamstown, Vt. Wyman Arthur Bristol, E.E., Vergennes, Vt. Henry Ralph Buck, KE, Ag., Burlington, Vt. Horace Royal Buck, KE, M.E., Burlington, Vt., Frank Cecil Bunker, ATQ, E.E., Oak Buffs, Mass. Frank Steven Burden, AE, C.E., Lowell, Mass. Clifford Album Caswell, AE, E.E., Montpelier, Vt. 36 South Converse Phi Delta Theta House 301 South Willa1'd Street 120 Colchester Avenue Vt. 2 Bradley Place 5 North College 141 North Union Street Grassmount 98 South Winooski Avenue Delta Psi House Phi Delta Theta House 75 Grant Street Delta Sigma House 41 Middle Converse 192 South Union St. 192 South Union Street Alpha Tau Omega House Delta Sigma House 1 13 Buell Street 58 THE. ARIEL, VOLUME XXIV Frederick George Colbath, BE., Burlington, Vt. Bertha Alma Coventry, IIBCID, L.S., Burlington, Vt. Paul Clarke Cummings, AI, Cm., Manchester, Vt. William Isaiah Dodge, Ag., Wallingford, Vt. Eleazer Johnson Dole, Cl., Danville, Vt. Donald Ward Eipper, AE, Ag., Brooklyn, N.Y. Orra Andrews Ferguson, CIJAGD, Cl., Burlington, Vt. Berton Anson Field, CIJAQ, EDB., Burlington, Vt. Bessie Frank, L.S., Burlington, Vt. Roy E. Fuller, C.E., Manchester, Vt. Grace Anne Gates, AAA, Cl., Ludlow, Vt. Albert Lovejoy Gutterson, KE, M.E.., Springfield, Vt. Dwight Wilson Harris, CIDAQD, L.S., Stowe, Vt. Caroline Chandler Hatch, KAGJ, L.S., South Stratford, Clarence Hicks, Jr., AI, C.E., Burlington, Vt. Charles Francis Hill, EN, L.S., St. blohnsbury, Vt. Andrew Hall Holt, GE., Sunderland, Vt. Hugh Whitney Horton, C.E., Ludlow, Vt. John Hoy, C.E., Brainarclsville, N. Y., Lyman Curtis Hunt, KE, Cl., Fairfax, Vt. Hovey Jordan, L.S., Jericho Center, Vt. Leo Edmund Keane, C.E., Waltham, Mass. Harootun H. Khachadoorian, C.E., Aintab, Turkey, Howard Brabrook Knowles, KE, Ch., Taunton, Mass. Oscar Krupp, E..E.., Burlington, Vt. Frank Osborne Lee, ATQ, GE., Burlington, Vt. Gabriel Levin, E.E.., Burlington, Vt. Joseph Anderson Logan, EN, C.E., Dalton, Mass. William R. Mackintosh, AE, E.E., Ludlow, Mass. Charles Ferrin Macrae, C.E., Burlington, George Francis McMahan, ATO, Ch., Burlington, Vt. William Whitney Miller, AZ, Ag., Greensboro, Vt. Harold Russell Murdock, ATQ, Ch., Taunton, Mass. Warren Nichols, AI, Ch., Peterboro, N. H. Sarah Whitin Orvis, L.S., Manchester, Vt. Walter Edward Parsons, Ag., Bellows Falls, Vt. Samuel Ashley Phelps, END, L.S., Fairfax, Robert Reed Pierce, AI, C.E.., Montpelier, Vt. l27 Mansfield Avenue 3l2 South Winooski Avenue 43 North Willard Street Experiment F arm 36 Grant Street 503 North Street Lyman Avenue Z4 School Street 70 North Union Street 49 Willard Street Grassmount l North College Phi Delta Theta House Vt. Grassmount I69 Church Street 2 Bradley Place 49 Willard Street l North College l North College 36 South Converse 45 Middle Converse 4 Middle Converse 43 Middle Converse 42 South Converse 65 North Bend Street 30 North Winooski Avenue l7I North Winooski Avenue Sigma Nu House Delta Sigma House ll3 Buell Street 36 Clarke Street 31 Lafayette Place Alpha Tau Omega House 43 North Willard Street I6 Colchester Avenue 341 Pearl Street Sigma Phi Place 91 Grant Street UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT, t9i 59 Kingsley Alden Price, AKII, Cm., Grand Junction, Col. John Byron Raymore, AKII, C.E., Cambridge junction, Vt. John Randall Roberts, C.E., Burlington, Vt. Roy David Sawyer, 2411, I...S., Burlington, Vt. Ray Longfellow Schoppe, EN, C.E., Canaan, Frederick W. Sheparclson, 2111, Ch., Richmond, Vt. Alfred Paul Sikora, AZ, Ag., Burlington, Vt. Horace Harrison Squire, Ag., Amsden, Vt., V James Robert Stack, AXI1, Ch., Montpelier, Karl Axel Tromble, KE, Ch., Collinsville, Conn. William Chester Walker, LS., Cabot, Vt. Paul Wendell Waterman, IIPAGJ, l...S., Barre, Vt. Frank Edgar Watts, AI, C.E., West Stewartstown, N. H. William James White, -lr., AE, l...S., Lowell, Mass. Harold Irving Williams, EN, E.E., Dalton, Mass. Archibald Briclcett Wilmot, Ag., East Thetford Delta Psi House Delta Psi House 372 Maple Street 36 Grant Street Sigma Nu House Sigma Phi Place I7 North Avenue Experiment Farm Delta Psi House 41 South Converse l North College Phi Delta Theta House 22 Middle Converse Delta Sigma House Sigma Nu House 38 Hickolc Place ' wWQPfu-'4QN!4w.xs9ii'---env! if gg-1'-gg! JMR .1-IHIKKNQ. .nuunu-nu 'qs' 60 TI-IE ARIEL, VOLUME XXIV Zlinrmvr Hlvmhrra, 1912 Charles Everett Adams, ATQ, E.E. John Henry Bird, C.E. . . William Samuel Boocock, KE, Ch. . Frank C. Buchmiller, AE, E.E. . Howard Smith Buker, Ag. . . Catherine Chaffee, HBCIJ, L.S. . Chester Newman Clark, ATQ, C.E. Hugh Anthony Ctregg, AE, Cm. . Arthur Ellis, E.E. . . . William W. l-leggie, EN, Cm. . Fred Smith Holden, AE, Ch. . William Bennett Johnson, ATQ, M.E. Armenag A. Kasarjean, E.E. . Elizabeth Eudora Moody Laird, L.S. Agnes Rosalie Lamar, HBCID, L.S. . Harold Lessor, Ch. . . John Herbert Maeck, Ag. . Peter E. McKenzie, Cm. . Stanley Frederick Marsh, Cm. . Elizabeth Merrihew, AAA, L.S. . John Walter Minahan, C.E. Allen Brewer Perley, LS., . . Clara Harmon Perry, KAGD, L.S. . Paul A. Raymond, EN, Ch. . Mary Jean Simpson, KAQ, L.S. . Marcia Clarinda Stuart, L.S. . Harrison Smith Thayer, EN, Cm. . Henry Arnold Thorp, ANII, C.E. . Lewis Lang Towsley, C.E. . Carl Darwin Waterman, Ag. Robert Parquar Watt, C.E. . Dennis Vernon Wells, L.S. . . Wesley Raymond Wells, KE, L.S. , Morris Benjamin Vvhite, ATQ, Cl. . Ray Owen Worthen, AXP, Ch. Frank Zwick, EN, E.E. . Hancock, N. H. Penrith, England . Exeter, N. H. Union City, Conn. Jeffersonville, Vt. . Morrisville, Vt . Beverley, Mass. Lawrence, Mass. . Rutland, Vt. Montpelier, Vt. . Proctor, Vt. Essex Junction, Vt. . Aintab, Turkey St. Johnsbury, Vt. Bellingham, Wash. . Burlington, Vt. . Shelburne, Vt. . Burlington, . Barre, Vt. So. Burlington, Vt. . Winooski, Vt. . Burlington, Vt. Dorchester, Mass. . Stowe, Vt. East Craftsbury, Vt. . Fairfax, Vt. Essex Junction, Vt. . Shelburne, Vt. Manchester, Vt. . Barre, Vt. Barre, Vt. . Barre, Vt. . Bakersheld, Vt. . Barre, Vt. . Barre, Vt. Naugatuck, Conn. v'0'1 ' g 'O' 4 ', 1 Q.. og I 1 O 0AO,4 0 nv, ,,' 'IJ 4, 5' if lg ., 0 , Q.,-H, .' ,fo .7 Q'1 ,v 1. av4ao . A I 1. ms. ,U .rv ,oo sq 1 c VI: ,- N 1 . .'. I U Q.. I ' I ro,1. . 1 Q .r ,n - . ,. W, r,, '14 ox: 5 ,L Q -Q ' o-'V . l os, U V 4 I go: 1 I f c .Qu n U ':0o '. ' U 'lil' N qc '. - ' so ' I , I 0 ' - . ,,, Iona' '.'?f'oo. N:g-..'. , Q ' Q' 4 'p' 4 'Q5' I A, ',Qs .9'tul::'n ,: zbn 015 D Q.a.fs ff'-1g','x. r A 1 xi ! gg' 4 '5..5ooc,', , 3 Ox 9 fggb. Q. 1 a ff :?ffriE:':g. 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' .'. h 1 FNf4'QfEL' i 10' .-?,.r .- I ' ' 1.'..3. 395.4 -4 li '. :'Q'3 A21i H . -ii . f fi fw I I .fn A WM FRESHMAN CLASS K UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT, 1911 63 511 rrnhmvn AS A SOPI-IOMORE SEES THEM T WAS a momentous event, yea, it was a joyous and glad day for Our Q, College on the I-Iillu when the members of this class, which is to make , u --.1 I the year of 1913 noted above all others, entered our walks. Nature ' ' L 9 . . . . herself was in sympathy, and while the birds sang for Joy and heaven was smiling its welcome, Freshmen of all sizes and styles rained IH upon us. They came in all their glory and conquered-no, not exactly. But they had a fair measure of successg too much, in fact, for their already inflated valuation of themselves. Their estimation of their own importance had the Jersey Milk Co. beaten to a frazzlen for watered stock. Nor did 1913 assume the yoke of bondage meekly, but lifted up its voice in solemn protest against the decrees of its Sophomore sponsors. We would here record the excellent work of this class, so that when the future shall see the roll-call of fame, 1913 will be duly inscribed. In chapel they were there to a man, more or less asleep, to be sure, and very much interested in the exercises fmath. and Latinf. On the battle-field they walked like men of honor, though we must confess that the class presents a remarkable collection of bow-legs and pigeon-toes. In the gym the classic symmetry of their forms divine fills the spectators with awe and Wonder. We Will not speak of the honor men fnumbers forbidj, but they have won the plaudits of an admiring host. We would not omit to mention the tuneful and inspiring singing of this classg they toil not, neither do they sing-they howl. Like all Frosh, they refuse to be suppressed. With the pettishness of children, they insist upon making a noise. What had we done that such a sore aflliction was visited upon us? 1 711 sv if ef as if ss we we if ef 64 TI-IE ARIEL, VOLUME XXIV But since that fateful day, there has been a change. To you of I9I 3, who have survived the first chilling blast of your college course, we extencl a cordial hancl of fellowship. We would have you feel that from henceforth you are a necessary part of a great institution. Honor her and be honored in her service. If you work for her you will love herg if you love her you will enjoy your college course, ancl you will receive the praise ancl friendship of all her sons. ff NjN 6991? V 'EfT-s, 1 UNIVERSITY,OF VERMONT, 1911 65 ARCHIE N. SHORO Died November 30, 1909 UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT, 1911 67 511 rwhmam Gllawn tbffirnra John Brewer . . . . President Helen M. Daniels . . Vice-President Florence Needham, . Secretary Fred C. Fiske . . Treasurer 15211 Sis-Boom-Ah! 1 .9 1 3, 1 9 1 3, 1 9 1 3 Nineteen Thirteen, Nineteen Thirteen, 5 Nineteen Thirteen. Fortis l-larold Abbott, Ag., Brookfield, Vt. Ralph Emerson Aiken, EN, Ch., Hardwick, Vt. Albert Drake Alderman, ATQ, C.E., Holyoke, Mass. Augustus Wheeler Aldrich, Ag., Springfield, Vt. Bertrand Fletcher Andrews, KE, Cm., Burlington, Vt. Arthur Linly Averill, QPAGD, Ch., Barre, Vt. Harold Noble Baker, C.E., Richford, Vt. Bernice Gertrude Bartlett, KAGJ, LS., Norwood, N. Y. Homer Edgar Bartram, Ag., Winooski, Vt. Harold Story Batchelder, E.E., Burlington, Vt. Frank Arthur Bitterle, KE, Ag., Prairie Du Chien, Wis. Asa Shoemaker Bloomer, ,1...S., West Rutland, Vt. John Edgar Brewer, 2411, Ch., North Adams, Mass. Alson Edward Bristol, E.E., Bristol, Vt. Experiment Station 406 South Union Street Alpha Tau Omega House 2 North College Mary Fletcher Hospital Phi Delta Theta House 270 Pearl Street 203 South Willard Street ' 291 East Allen Street 31 Lafayette Place Z2 South Converse 45 Middle Converse 26 South Converse 38 Hickok Place 68 TI-IE ARIEL, VOLUME XXIV Bailey Enos Brown, Ag., Jericho, Vt. 37 Buell Street Paul Chamberlin, AI, C.M., Burlington, Vt. II6 North Winooski Avenue Arthur Stanislaus Casey, AE, L.S., Willimantic, Conn. Hannibal Gardner Chase, Ag., Richford, Vt. Charles Henry Church, AE, Ch., Fairhaven, Mass. Florence Rockwell Coffee, L.S., Burlington, Vt. Harry Edward Crane, Ag., Danville, Vt. Clifton Clarke Dailey, AIII, Ch., Montpelier, Vt. Harry Robinson Dane, AKII, L.S., Newport Vt. Helen Montgomery Daniels, KACD, H. Ee., Burlington, Vt. Aldace Henry Davison, KE, C.E., Turners Falls, Mass. George Francis Devereux, C.E., Burlington, Vt. Katharine Elizabeth Dewey, KAO, L.S., Royalton, Vt. Jay Henry Dickinson, Ag., Southington, Conn. Helen Mina Durfee, IIBQD, L.S., Burlington, Vt. Harold Percy Estes, ATQ, M.E., North Adams, Mass. Roswell Farnham, 2113, E.E., Buffalo, N. Y. Fred Clayton Fiske, Ag., Brookfield, Vt. Barnet Frank, Ag., Burlington, Vt. Clarence Justin Frink, Ag., Brookfield, Vt. Ray Gage Gibson, Ch., Bennington, Vt. Walter Ernest Gould, KE, Ag., Montpelier, Vt. Katherine Graves, AAA, Ch., Wells River, Vt. Marian Harriett Gray, KAQD, H. Ec., Worcester, Mass. Alta Helen Grismer, 1'IBfID, L.S., Burlington, Vt. George Nathaniel Harman, AXP, M.E, Rutland, Vt. Marjory Alice Hayden, AAA, Ch., Riverside, Vt. William George Hepburn, E.E., West Wareham, Mass. Paul Martin Hershey, AI, Ch., Hershey, Pa. Dorothy Simonds Hill, AAA, L.S., Isle La Motte Thomas Lawrence Hills, KE, L.S., Burlington, Vt, Curtice Nelson Hitchcock, ACID, L.S., Pittsford, Vt. James Herbert Hoffnagle, QHAQD, L.S., Ticonderoga, N. Y. 26 North Converse Willston Road 179 Loomis Street 530 South Union Street I4 Hickok Place Delta Psi House l South Converse 49 Mansfield Avenue 24 Middle Converse I5 Allen Street Grassmount 44 Middle Converse 128 Colchester Avenue 26 South Converse 78 Loomis Street Experiment Farm 70 North Union Street 6 North College 35 Middle Converse 60 North Prospect Street I2 South Union Street 49 Mansfield Avenue 25 Buell Street Delta Psi, House 8 South Willard Street 69 Brookes Avenue 38 Hiclcok Place Grassmont 59 North Prospect Street l South Converse Phi Delta Theta House UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT, 1911 69 Emily Phoebe Hulburd, KACD, L.S., Hyde Park, Vt. , Grassmount Will Edward Hyzer, Ag., Randolph Center, Vt. 13 North College Arthur Perkins Johnson, EN, C.E., Rutland, Vt. 91 Grant Street Frank Daniel Jones, Ag., Randolph, Vt. I3 North College John King, Ag., Proctor, Vt. 503 North Street John Burns Knight, E.E., Westmoreland, N. H. 179 Loomis Street Paul Frederick Kruse, AKII, E. E., Buffalo, N. Y. 78 Loomis Street Lewis McLouth Lally, QPAGJ, M.E., Port Chester, N. Y. Phi Delta Theta House Roy Fisher Leighton, Ch., St. Albans, Vt. 64 North Prospect Street Frank Edward Lyons, AE, C.E., Manchester, N. H. 179 Loomis Street Hiram Strobridge McCauley, ATQ, C.E., New Orleans, La. Y. M. C. A. George Edward Mahoney, AE, Cl., Lowell, Mass. Cora Alice Miles, H. Ee., Burlington, Vt. Warren Maurre, Cm., New York City Edward Dana Mix, AE., C.-E., New York City Florence Rebecca Needham, AAA, Ch., South Wallingford, Vt. George Miles Nelson, Ag., East Barnet, Vt. John Buck Norton, Ag., Hartford, N. Y. Delta Sigma House 206 Maple Street 22 South Converse Delta Sigma House 507 North Street 41 Middle Converse 2 North Converse John Randall Norton, ATQ, Cl., Middletown Springs, Vt. Alpha Tau Omega House Jere John O'Brien, C.E., Pittsfield, Mass. 25 Middle Converse Frederick Otto Ockerblad, Jr., Ch., Burlington, Vt. South Prospect Street Cora Alice Parkhurst, AAA, L.S., Springfield, Vt. I7 Adsit Place Nathaniel Carl Peterson, C.E., Proctor, Vt. Ella Clair Pine, KAGD, H. Ec., Williston, Vt. 267 Pearl Street 489 Main Street Henry Edward Randall, Jr., CIDAQ, E.E., Island Pond, Vt. 35 Middle Converse Carl Adams Reed, E.E., Randolph Center, Vt. Dora Reissig, L.S., Burlington, Vt. Edith Robbins, Cm., Burlington, Vt. Fred Symonds Rowe, ATQ, Ch., Poultney, Vt. Daniel Richard Sargent, AI, Ch., Bristol, Vt. John Schneller, Cl., Burlington, Vt. Frank Tyrel Severance, KZ, L.S., Brandon, Vt. Ralph Warren Simonds, ECP, Cm., Burlington, Vt. 164 North Union Street 50 Isham Street 423 Pearl Street Alpha Tau Omega House 38 Hickok Place 191 Pearl Street 42 South Converse 355 Pearl Street TI-IE ARIEL., VOLUME XXIV Geraldine Simonds, H. Ec., Burlington, Vt. Clyde Nelson Smith, Ag., Brookfield, Vt. Charles Plympton Smith, Jr., AXP, Cl., Burlington, Vt. Edward Parker Smith, ATQ, Ch., Malden, Mass. Raymond Center Smith, AE, E.E., Weehawken, N. William Prince Smith, EN, E.E., Pittsfield, Mass. Carmelo Sosa, C.E., Mayanguez, Porto Rico Everett Ingalls Soule, C.E., Burlington, Vt. Cneorge Henry Soule, AXP, C.E., Alburg, Vt. Henry Powell Spring, ANP, Cl., Dresden, Germany William Chester Stone, Ag., Springfield, Vt. Humphrey Aubrey Styles, AI, Ch., Burlington, Vt. Charles Joseph Swinington, l...S., Brandon, Vt. Florence Leontine Taggart, H. Ec., Burlington, Vt. Bessie Marian Thayer, KACEJ, l.,.S., Marlboro, Mass. Loretta Gertrude Tobin, ES., Riverside, R. I. Robert Alan Torrance, KIDAGD, Ch., New York City Hazel Geraldine Weeks, KAGD, H. Ec., Burlington, Vt. John James Welch, M.E., Malone, N.Y. Frederick Smith Wheele1', KE, C.E., S-outh Burlington, Raymond White, C.E., Brattleboro, Vt. Leon Emery Wiley, C.E., South Londonderry, Vt. 203 Maple Street 6 North College 225 South Willard Street Alpha Tau Omega House I2 Curant Street ZI Brookes Avenue 33 South Willard Street 458 South Union Street I4 North C-ollege Delta Psi House 2 North College IO3 North Winooski Avenue l37 Colchester Avenue 42 North Prospect Street I96 South Willard Street l9 Converse Court 5 Middle Converse IZ Hungerford Terrace I5 Loomis Street South Burlington 31 South Converse 49 Williams Street Mary Elizabeth Winslow, KAGD, Cm., Royalton, Vt. Csrassmount Mildred Dorothea Woodbury, H. Ec., Burlington, Vt. 416 Pearl Street A -V 4?-S QA . N ' 1 fl M 'ag' ff-J 5 . fee 'Y 'L Q? UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT, 1911 71 Spvrial Sftuhvntn Irene Ballou, Burlington, Vt. I-Ielen Ruth Barton, Ph.B., 1'IBfI1, Burlington, Vt. Ruth Ford Catlin, IIBKID, Burlington, Vt. Gabrielle Clementine Cotnoir, New Bedford, Mass. Harold Mcfleorge Degree, AE, Burlington, Vt. Jasper Owen, Drafhn, Noyan, Que. Ransom Graves Dunning,Winooski, Vt. Ray Arthur Dyke, Burlington, Vt. Beulah I-Ielen I-Iayes, IIBKID, Ludlow, Mass. Marjorie Juliana I-lulburd, KAQ, I-Iycle Park, Vt. I-Ielen Ethel Leighton, St. Albans, Vt. Marcia Clarincla Stuart, Fairfax, Vt. Helen Ruth Tracy, KACHJ, Shelburne, Vt. John Cowdery Hartwell, Bethel, Vt. Olga I-Iertz, Burlington, Vt. Samuel Sol Rudley, Philadelphia, Pa. Frederick Sefton, South I-Iadley Falls, Mass. Ralph Potter Shaw, IPAQ, Bethel, Vt. Arthur Frederick Woodies, AE, Lowell, Mass. F W F A 'A ' 1116551 L F I Q ia' 'Q 'll ug W ' r 1 10 College Street 98 South Winooski Avenue 292 Pearl Street St. Mary's Academy 12 Brookes Avenue Y. M. C. A. Winooski 8 Greene Street Grassmount Clrassmount 64 North Prospect Street 305 Main Street - Grassmount 258 Pearl Street 26 Summit Street 17 School Street Z4 Middle Converse Phi Delta Theta House Delta Sigma House 'I' ' u,,,Wi ff l 'I si '?: O1, le val, ' - K FIRM! - Rv: ' .WM ' 2 Q if get P -FP1 .4 A I if L n I , f nl' I ,' O: ,Put I P' Uliyl f ... XM 4 'iv I df uf .Q X f it at E A on NA ' , Ml , . , ' ! H H DQ li ! : 1 5 E 1 ras V , aes ' , rv 'lm x Ill' 'slut' Y ---Q-L ANL? SENIOR MEDICS UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT, 1911 1 Andres Bautista . Edward Alfred Brace . William Lyman Bullock Sidney Moore Bunker, A.B., Luther John Calahan . Dennis James Carroll . Everett Leon Chapman Frederick Durand Davis Edmund Stowe Douglas Delmer Dennis Durgin Grover Cleveland Emery Edward Vincent Farrell Alan Daniel Finlayson Leroy Austin Havey . Thomas Embleton Hayes Arthur Bickford Howard Matthew William Hunter William John Kennedy Arnaud Julian Lalgierre Everett Elmer Light . Claude Anthony Loftis David James McConnell Sidney Le-on Morrison . Marden Henry Platt . Francis Edward Quigley Edwin Wesley Sartwell Joseph Henry Shuflleton Ray Brown Thomas . Ernest Leslie Tracy . 75 Smzninr Hliehim . lloilo, P. I. . Hartford, Conn. . Burlington, Vt. . Burlington, Vt. . Bristol, Vt. Granville, N. Y. . Coos, N. H. . Westheld, Mass . lRichford, Vt. Enoshurgh Falls, Vt. . Limington, Me. New Britain, Conn. Bellows Falls, Vt. . Bethel Vt. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. . Littleton, N. H. Essex Junction, Vt. Gloversville, N. Y. . Norwich, Conn. . Waterville, Me. . Belfast, N. Y. Groveton, N. H. Colebrook, N. H. . Burlington, Vt. . Rutland, Vt. Keeseville, N. Y. East Arlington, Vt. U . Burlington, Vt. . Burlington, Vt- JUNIOR MEDICS UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT, I9lI 77 Wilfred Chorus Bliss . Hendrick Alba Bosma Ira Alphonso Darling . Ray Russell Dearborn Harry Ross DePue . Guy Everlyn Dore Burns Rush Eastman . Lonnie Oliver Farrar . William Arthur Flood Peter William Fox . . Frederick Whitmore Harriman John Joseph Horgan . . Edward Joseph Howland . John Alexander Hunter Ned Herbert Kenyon . Harry Leonard Kilgore Herbert Lawrence . Anth-ony Wayne Marsh Robert Leland Maynard, Jr. . Emile Dugal Miville . Daniel Colin Munro, A.B. . Leon Martin Orton . Jacob Frederick Rommel, Jr. . William Francis Ryan William Patrick Ryan Ransom Harvey Sartwell . Cedric Putnam Sibley . Irving William Slack . Fred Morse Smith . Herbert Wellington Taylor . Arthur Joseph Wark . Frank Emery Wilson . 3Iuninr illllehira . Burlington, Vt. . Groningen, Holland . Meredith, N. H. North Wvoodstock, N. H. . . Vestal, N. Y. . Monson, Me. . Woodsville, N. H. . . Chester, Vt. North Bennington, Vt. . New Britain, Conn. . . Littleton, N. H, . New Haven, Conn. . East Barnard, Vt. . Essex Junction, Vt. . Brookside, Vt. . Belfast, Me. Wakeheld, Mass. . Barre Plains, Mass. . Poughkeepsie, N. Y. . Manchester, N. H. . . Burlington, Vt. . North Bangor, N. Y. . Colbrook, N. Y. . Fairfield, Vt. . Holyoke, Mass. Mooers, N. Y. Bennington, Vt. . Portsmouth, N. H. . Hebron, N. Y. . Fairfax, Vt. . Barre, Vt. . Hartford, Conn. SOPHOMORE MEDICS UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT, 1911 79 Ransom Willis Adams Judson Sylvester Allen Truman James Allen . Edward William Blakely Vincent Henry Coffee . Albion Arthur Cross Leslie Howard Evans George Austin Ferguson Andrew Barron Fitzgerald Lawrence Hubbard Frost Harry Leslie Frost . Ermon Morton Gardinier Horace Louis Gauvreau Henry Alfred Germain Henry Clifford Gerrard Werner Hiltpold . Everett Winfred Hodgkins Elmo Jerome Hudson . William Millett Huntington Hans Herbert Johnson George Elbert King . Albert Clark Kinney . Miguel Angel Lemus, Ph.B. . . William Maynard Locke Joseph Maroon . . John Francis McDonald John Francis McNeil . Walter Chaffee Moodie Chauncey Perry Munsell Charles Vincent Niemeyer Patrick Joseph O,Dea . Richford, Vt. Bay Pond, N. Y. . South Royalton, Vt. . Hartford, Conn. . Burlington, Vt. Manchester, Vt. . Burlington, Vt. . Lyndon Center, Vt. . Bennington, Vt. Willimantic, Conn. Brattleboro, Vt. Amsterdam, N. Y. . Winooski, Vt. . Burlington, Vt. . Springfield, Mass. . Easthampton, Mass. Damariscotta Mills, Me. . East Charleston, Vt. . Rochester, Vt. Ann Arbor, Mich. . Isle La Motte, Vt. . Greensboro, Vt. Bogota, Columbia, A. . Winchendon, Mass. . Woodstock, Vt. . . Lynn, Mass. . Ridgefield Park, N. West Tisbury, Mass. . West Hartford, Vt. . West New York, N. J. . Fitchburg, Mass. 80 TI-IE. ARIEL VOLUME XXIV Harry Lester Parizo . Claus Alfred Peterson Bradford Cleaver Powers Erwin William Reed . Michael Davitt Riordan Charles Mears Scofield William Henry Shanahan Joseph Edward Slavin Foster Charles Small . Enrico Celeste Soldini . Fred Deforest Streeter Warren Avery Tanner Douglas Armour Thom Kenneth Blake Tracy . Hugh Henry Tyndall . Chester Arthur Van Cor George Bissell Verbeck William Godfrey Watt Arthur Romanzo Weed Howard Edgar Wilder John Chester Williams, Jr Winfred Harmon Wright . Winooski, Vt. . Manchester, N. H. . Montreal, Can. . Brushton, N. Y. . Norwich, Conn. . . Richford, Vt. . Somersworth, N. H. Waterbury Center, Vt. . . Searsport, Me . . Barre, Vt Manchester Center, Vt . Brooklyn, Conn . Camden, Me Lakeville, N. B Hycle Park, Vt . . Burlington, Vt . Ballston Spa, N. Y . . Vergennes, Vt . Hartford, Conn . Burlington, Vt Amesbury, Mass . Franklin, Vt f-f lf. ' N -,, I :A- . 1 ,ff ,xg . -' - QQ h ' 'Lx' U ' Y-:,'fL 5 --1 - iff. , -,Ji 7'-I a ZL .:.1 F3 3 UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT, I9iI 81 Irving Foster Armstrong . Leon James Barber . . Harry Randel Baremore, Jr. . Jerome Francis Berry . . Clarke Blanc . . Raymond Van Ness Bliss . Robert V. Boyce . Anthony William Branon Horace Brew . . . William Benjamin Brockway John Joseph Brosnahan . Frank Charles Buchmiller . Erwin Stillman Bundy Harvey Clifford Bundy . William Bernard Burns Oscar Burns . . John Marie Caisse . Roby Elwin Conant . Frank Edward Corson Harry Horace Dutton . Edward James Flaherty . Albert Clarke Freeman . Clarence Charles Gerrard . Joseph Eldon Gridley . . Matthew Hamond Griswold . Benjamin Earl Hague . Harold Harvey , . Vernon Cnrandville Haslam . Byron Harold Herman . Howard Delmar Hinman Louis Ernest Hope . Eltrvzhmnn illllrhirz Marlboro, Mass . Bombay, N. Y. Germantown, Pa . Richmond, Vt Prospect Harbor, Me. . Georgia, Vt East Fairfield, Vt. . Hartford, Conn Portsmouth, N. H. . Concord, N. H. Bellows Falls Vt . Union City, Pa. Lyndonville, Vt Morrisville, Vt Saxonville, Mass West Boylston, Mass . Vergennes, Vt . Burlington, Vt . Honesdale, Pa . Burlington, Vt Marlboro, Mass . Barre, Vt Springfield, Mass . Burlington, Vt Kensington, Conn . Manville, R. I Chestnut Hill, Conn . Waltham, Me . St. Albans, Vt West Charleston, Vt Middlebury, Vt FRESHMAN MEDICS UNIVERSITY OF 83 Frank Ballard Hunt . Grattan George Irwin . . Nathan Jacobson . . William Henry Lane, D.D.S. Walter Harold Lott . . George Lucas Mesnig . George Sumner Nutt . Herbert Scott Pattee . Hovagim M. Pogahanian Leon Wilson Pulsifer . Smith Alonzo Quimby . Charles Albert Stephen Reuss Edward Desmond Riley . McKenzie Benjamin Rounds . Frank Elmer Rowe . Everett Joseph Stone . Charles Henry Swift . Thomas Joseph Tobin . Everett Sayles Towne . . George Andrew Tredick . Henry Porter Trefethen David Michael Wall . Ray Owen Worthen . Frank Charles Young . Frank Zwick . . . Fairfax, Vt. . South Hadley Falls, Mass. . New York City . Newark, N. Y. Westport, N. Y. . Troy, N. Y. Youngstown, Ohio Manchester, N. H. East Northfield, Mass. Norton Mills, Vt. Bethlehem, N. H. Philadelphia, Pa. Plattsburg, N. Y. . Richford, Vt. . Nashua, N. H. . Bristol, Vt. . Pittsford, Vt. Cadyville, N. Y. . Burlington, Vt. New Castle, N. H. Kentis Hill, Me. Providence, R. I. . Barre, Vt. Penacook, N. H. Naugatuck, Conn. 1 i 4 TI-IE ARIEL, VOLUME XXIV Lambda Iota fl.,ocalJ Sigma Phi . . Delta Psi fldocalj . Phi Delta Theta Kappa Alpha Theta . Alpha Tau Omega . Kappa Sigma . Delta Delta Delta Sigma Nu . Pi Beta Phi ,. . Delta Sigma Cl..ocaD . Alpha Zeta . . Delta Mu fLocalD . Phi Chi . . . Alpha Kappa Kappa . Phi Beta Kappa Boulder fSenior Societyj 511 raterniiira Arahrmiral illllvhiral ignnnrarg Qllana Sfnrieiiea Key and Serpent Uunior Societyj . Theta Nu Epsilon fSophomore Society, . UKMA CSophomo1'e Societyl . 1836 1845 1850 1879 1882 1887 1893 1893 1898 1898 1900 1905 1880 1889 1893 1848 1905 1908 1903 1908 UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT, I9lI Eamhha 3111121 Eurail FOUNDED IN 1836 Zllnnnhrra John Sullivan Adams Daniel Buck Edward Agustus Cahoon John Franklin Deane Charles Gamage Eastman Orange Ferris James Forsyth A William I-ligby George Huntington Peck George Washington Reecl John Gregory Smith Benjamin Jewett Tenney George Hazen Wood TI-IE ARIEL, VOLUME XXIV Eumhha Zlnta Edward C. Bass, '59 Lucius Bigelow, '61 Elihu B. Taft, '71 Charles P. Hall, '78 Earnest A. Brodie, '86 Zllrzttrw in 351139 l James H. Middlebrook, '87 Herbert M. Mclntosh, '90 Earnest Spaulding, '92 William H. Englesby, '94 Charles A. Beach, '98 Albert T. Henderson, ,05 5Everett E. Towne, '05 Eugene A. Smalley, '60 William B. Lund, '61 Frank H. Parker, '74 James F. Goodall, '85 Frank A. Crandall, '86 Charles C. Stafford, '88 Harry L. Bingham, '94 Walter G. Lane, '95 James O. Walker, '92 Edward l... Allen, '08 George David Brodie, '03 xCedric P. Sibley, '08 Hrairr in Zlizxruliartr Samuel Erskine Maynard, M.D., '91 Illrairria in Hninvraiiau V SENIORS Marcus Joel Burrington, Jr. Arthur Thomas Dailey James Philip Reed Thomas William Slattery Chancey Seymour Shaw jUN1OR.S Henry Hamilton Deane, Jr. Frank Roy Lord SOPHOMORES Paul Clarke Cummings Clarence Hicks, Jr. Warren Jacob Nicols Robert Reed Pierce Frank Edgar Watts FRESHMEN Paul Chamberlain Daniel Richard Sargent I M dical College. Paul Martin Hershey Humphrey Aulnery Styles P1171 Zn! ,Ky H125-A:w. F11 Nfl UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT, I9Il Alpha nf Hermnnt uf Sigma ight FOUNDED IN 1845. 3'Hruire2s in Ellaruliahz Matthew H. Buckham, '51 John B. Wheeler, '75 Lyman Allen, '93 Harry B. Shaw, '96 Zllratrma in Hrhe 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. Sterns, '96 Henry C. Burrows, '05 Frederick Richardson, '94 Charles E. Allen, '59 Hamilton S. Peck, '70 Alfred C. Whiting, '74 Henry L. Ward, '82 Charles L. Woodbury, '88 Frank R. Wells, '93 Joseph Torrey, '52 Henry G. Fuller, '06 Henry D. Hendee, '08 3Hratrw in Hniurrniiaie Leonard Francis Burrage, Jr. Edson Dewey Fuller David Shewvood Kellogg, J Edward Hamilton Dutcher Stephen Boynton Nlooers SENIORS jUNIORS Charles Macomber Rice Arthur Webster Dow Herbert Robbe Pierce Elias Lyman, Jr. William Hartwell Peet Henry Green Root SOPHOMORES Roy David Sawyer Samuel Ashley Phelps Frederick Wayne Sheparclson FRESHMEN ' Ralph Warner Simonds Roswell Parham John Edgar Brewer 92 Tl-IE ARIEL, VOLUME XXIV Sigma 1Hhi 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 A IKHII nf Glhaptrrz Union College . Hamilton College . Williams College . Hobart College . University of Vermont University of Michigan Lehigh University . Cornell University . VUniversity of Wisconsi Il 1827 1831 1834 1840 1845 1858 1887 1890 1908 XQQX N Q E' V31 V 'FTF ' , iw xx V ,J n5L1l55IC7?f'TP f gf 'i,L,J ' , A I. UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT, 1911 Betta ELEM Enrol FOUNDED IN 1850 Huunhrrz Lucius Erastus Barnard 1 Oliver Dana Barrett Henry Barrnby Buckham George Ingersoll Gilbert John Ellsworth Goodrich Joshua Beers Hall Abel Edgar Leavenworth Otis Davicl Smith Elkatrien in Flkxruliatr 1 Henry Martin Wallace John Ellsworth Gooclrich, '53 George Henry Perkins, Ph.D Samuel F. Emerson, Ph.D. Henry Farnham Perkins, '98 I M dical TI-IE. ARIEL., VOLUME XXIV Evlti Hai Zlirzxireia in Hrhmz William C. Stacy, ,59 Henry O. Wheeler, '67 Robert Roberts, '69 Heman B. Chittenden, '71 Donly C. Hawley, '78 George B. Catlin, ,SO George Y. Bliss, '89 Edward S. Isham, '89 James H. Macomber, '90 Merritt D. Chittenden, '94 gsidney M. Bunker, '06 Ray W. Collins, '09 E. Henry Powell, ,64 Albert Cu. Whittemore, '67 Chauncey W. Brownell, '70 Seneca Haselton, '71 Don A. Stone, '78 Arthur S. lsham, '88 J. Lindley Hall, '89 Max L. Powell, '89 Ezra H. Horton, '92 Carl Brigham Brownell, '99 Elmer B. Russell, '06 Raymond Lee Soule, ,09 55Ray Owen Worthen, ex-'IZ Ellrzrirw in liniueraitate g sE1v1oRs Walton 'Pearl Kingsley Leo Irving Grout john Emerson Lovely, Jr. Frederick Foote Smith Albert Gallatin Whittemo1'e, Jr. JUNIORS Harold Henry Fisher George Reginald Pierce John Orlando Baxendale John Byron Raymore Clifton Clarke Dailey George Nathaniel Harman Paul Frederick Kruse Everett Ingalls Soule College. Albert Seymour Haynes, Jr. James Herbert Wilson S OPH OM ORES FRESHMEN Kingsley Alton Price James Robert Stack Harry Robinson Dane Curtice Nelson Hitchcock Charles Plympton Smith, Jr. Henry Powell Spring 'WEL Q Wim , lifmrlm sf UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT, I9II 99 Hrrmnnt Alpha nf 5lHhi Brita Efhrta, FOUNDED IN 1879 illratrm in Zllarultatr Fred E. Jackson, '97, Med. '99 George M. Sabin, '96 Max W. Andrews, '99 Charles A. Kern, 'Ol Harry E. Cunningham, '04 Howard A. Edson, '06 A Harold Fletcher Barton, '08 Hratrva in Hrhv Frank C. Sinclair, '82 Charles H. Stevens, '82 R. A. Armes, '85 George I. Forbes, '90 Seymore L. Lawrence, '9l Edmund C. Mower, '92 Clark C. Briggs, '94 Charles H. Mower, '94 Almon C. Wheeler, ,95 Harry E. Lewis, R. I. Alpha, '96 Roy L. Patrick, '98 Harry H. Greene, '99 Hollis E. Gray, '03 Hugh L. Thompson, Cal. Beta, '06 Harold H. Shanley, '08 A Frank B, Hunt, 'l0 William Howard Wilson, '09 William M. Rouse, '09 Elireiireia in liniurrnituir SENIORS Herbert Bowen Comings Frank Loomis Howe Arthur Keith Peck Grant Elbert Scott Wilber Frank Welch Joseph Benson Wittan William Wren Hay JUNIORS Arthur Henry Kehoe Adolphus Newman Lockwood George Philip Tuttle, Jr. James Edson Fullam Jesse H. Sinclair SOPHOMORES Leo James Abbott Burton Anson Field Orra Andrew Ferguson Ralph Potter Shaw Dwight Wilson Harris Paul Wendell Waterman FRESHMEN Arthur Linly Averill James Herbert Hoflinagle Louis McLouth Lally , Henry Edward Randall, Jr. Robert Allan Torrence :Gln Medical College. 100 THE ARIEL, VOLUME XXIV 15111 Evita Elyria FOUNDED AT MIAMI UNlvERsiTY, 1848 IKHII nf Glhemierz Ohio Alpha Miami University . IS48 Indiana Alpha . Indiana University . l849 Kentucky Alpha . Centre College . l850 Indiana Beta . Wabash College . l850 Wisconsin Alpha University of Wisconsin IS57 Illinois Alpha . Northwestern University 1859 Incliana Gamma . Butler College . . 1859 Ohio Beta Ohio Wesleyan University l860 Indiana Delta . Franklin College . . 1860 Incliana Epsilon . Hanover College . . 1860 Michigan Alpha University of Michigan IB64 Illinois Beta University of Chicago . IS65 Indiana Zeta De Pauw University . 1868 Ohio Gamma . Ohio University . 1868 Missouri Alpha . University of Missouri lS70 Illinois Delta . Knox College . l87l Georgia Alpha . University of Georgia . l87l Georgia Beta Emory College . . l87l Iowa Alpha Iowa Wesleyan University l87l Georgia Gamma . Mercer University , l872 New York Alpha Cornell University l872 Pennsylvania Alpha . . Lafayette College IS73 . lx , 1, 3. - V155 i Q .. - A XQSL :la -- - P 1 ,V.. X .--' A 51+ . ' flu x P1 A im Y 'ww NL :gif IPM M i kil ir L' J u Q 1 E N N ig 23 Q 4015: ' -E '?' i t Ai 'E b - Y 5 5 f 6 '-- , 1 ' X E ' i 25- f-V , ' K 4 w Z NEXT w H , XX K wi lib , 15 Fxgx- cnavmpu use-a sv smnw:Lu1-HUA rnnewwwv smvwwsm mmf. eass UNIVERSITY or VERMONT, t9I 103 California Alpha University of California I873 Virginia Beta . University of Virginia I873 Virginia Gamma Randolph-Macon College 1874 Nebraska Alpha . University ot Nebraska . 1875 Pennsylvania Beta . Pennsylvania College . . l875 Pennsylvania Gamma . Washington and jefferson College 1875 Tennessee Alpha . Vanderbilt University . . IS76 Mississippi Alpha University of Mississippi 1877 Alabama Alpha . University of Alabama 1877 Illinois Zeta . Lombard College . . l878 Alabama Beta . Alabama Polytechnic Institute 1879 Pennsylvania Delta . Allegheny College . . IB79 Vermont Alpha . . University of Vermont 1879 Pennsylvania Epsilon . Dickinson College . 1880 Missouri Beta . Westminster College . lS80 Minnesota Alpha University of Minnesota lS8l lowa Beta . . University of Iowa . 1882 Kansas Alpha . University of Kansas 1882 Tennessee Beta . University of the South 1883 Texas Beta University of Texas . l8S3 Ohio Zeta . . Ghio State University . ISS3 Pennsylvania Zeta University of. Pennsylvania 1883 New York Beta . . Union College . . 1883 Maine Alpha . . Colby University . ISS4 New Hampshire Alpha Dartmouth College . I884 New York Delta . Columbia University . 1884 North Carolina Beta . University of North Carolina . 1885 Massachusetts Alpha . Williams College . 1886 Texas Gamma . Southwestern University . ISS6 New York Epsilon Syracuse University . . l887 Virginia Zeta . Washington and Lee University lSS7 Pennsylvania Eta Lehigh University . . I887 Massachusetts Beta . Amherst College . . t888 Rhode Island Alpha . Brown University 1889 Louisiana Alpha Tulane University . . 1889 Missouri Gamma Washington University . . 1891 California Beta . Leland Stanford, -Ir., University l89l Illinois Eta University of Illinois . . IS93 Indiana Theta . Purdue University . . 1893 Ohio Eta , , Case School of Applied Science 1896 Ohio Theta , University of Cincinnati 1898 Washington Alpha University of Washington . l900 Kentucky Epsilon Kentucky State College 1901 Quebec Alpha . McGill University . . l902 Colorado Alpha . University of Colorado . . l902 Georgia Delta . Georgia School of Technology 1902 Pennsylvania Theta Pennsylvania State College . l904 Ontario Alpha . University of Toronto . . 1906 TI-IE ARIEL, VOLUME XXIV Eamhha Ollyaptvr uf liappa Alpha Ullpeta FOUNDED IN I88I Svnrnrw in lirhe Mrs. S. D. Hodge, '75 Mrs. P. Learnard,'89 Sarah A. Martin, '76 Mary R. Bates, ,94 Effie Moore, ,76 May Olive Boynton, '94 Florence N. Crocker, '77 Katherine G. Wadleigh, ex-,97 Mrs. L. Paris, ,82 Mrs. Guy E. Loudon, '99 Mrs. W. Votey, 83 Mrs. Elbridge C. Jacobs, '99 Mattie E. Matthews, '83 Helen Lida Hodge, '03 Mrs. W. B. Gates, '89 Mrs. Walter Bellrose, ,05 Mrs. L. Hall, '89 Mrs. Hollis Gray, '06 Ruth Votey, ex-'IO Snrurra in Hniurrzitate SENIORS Clara Alice Bond Bertha Louise Field Helen Augusta Cramton Ella Pine Amy Anita Wilson jUN1oRs Edna Lee McMurray Lois Redmond SOPHOMORE5 Theta Helen Baker Marjorie Juliana Hulburd Caroline Chandler Hatch FRESHMEN Bernice Gertrude Bartlett Emily Phoebe Hulburd Helen Montgomery Daniels Bessie Marian Thayer Katherine Elizabeth Dewey Helen Ruth Tracy Marion Harriet Gray Hazel Gertrude Weeks Nlary Elizabeth Winslow 'UFEANYACO B 'Hoe nv nw nw' UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT, 1911 107 Kappa Alpha Efhvta FOUNDED AT DE PAUW UN1vERst'rY, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, 1870 111111 nf Qthaptrra ALPHA ALPHA DISTRICT Iota Cornell University Lambda University of Vermont Sigma Toronto University Chi Syracuse University ALPHA BETA DISTRICT Apha Beta Swarthmore College Alpha Delta Woman's College of Baltimore Alpha Epsilon Brown University Alpha Zeta Barnard College Alpha Kappa Adelphi College BETA ALPHA DISTRICT Alpha De Pauw University Beta Indiana State University Gamma Butler College Alpha Eta Vanderbilt University BETA BETA DISTRICT Epsilon Wooster University Eta University of Michigan Mu Allegheny College Alpha Gamma Ohio State University DELTA ALPI-IA DISTRICT Delta University of Illinois Tau Northwestern University Upsilon University of Minnesota Psi University of Wisconsin DELTA DELTA DISTRICT Kappa University of Kansas Rho University of Nebraska Alpha Iota Washington University Alpha Mu University of Missouri DELTA GAMMA DISTRICT Alpha Theta University of Texas Alpha Omicron University of Oklahoma GAMMA ALPHA DISTRICT Phi Stanford University Omega University of California GAMMA BETA DISTRICT Alpha Lambda University of Washington Alpha Nu Montana State University Alpha Xi Oregon State University ALUMNAE CHAPTERS Alpha Greencastle, Indiana Beta Minneapolis, Minnesota Gamma Brooklyn New York Delta Chicago, Illinois Epsilon Columbus, Ohio Zeta Indianapolis, Indiana Eta, Burlington, Vermont Theta ' Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Iota Los Angeles, California Kappa Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Mu Cleveland, Ohio Nu Syracuse, New York Xi Kansas City, Missouri Omicron Seattle, Washington Pi Topeka, Kansas Rl-,O Denver, Colorado Sigma St. Louis, Missouri Tau Lincoln, Nebraska Upsilon San Francisco, California THE ARIEL., VOLUME XXIV Q Hermnnt Evra Zvta nf Alpha Eau Qbmrga FOUNDED IN l887 Iliratrrn in Furniture Nathan F. Merrill, Ph.D. Elbridge C. Jacobs Frederick Tupper, Jr., Ph.D., Beta Xi Raymond L. Sanford, ,07 Thurman W. Dinr, '08 l M dical UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT, l9II Hrrmnnt 132151 Zeta nf Alpha Elan Cwmvga E. A. Maynard, '95 Norris D. Blake, ,96 Charles H. Hagar, '96 Henry H. Hagar, ,97 Bingham H. Stone, '97 Russell W. Taft, '98 Harry W. Smith, '99 illrzrtreia in Hrhr Ernest H. Merrihew, '06 , ACW. A. Watts, Gamma Delta, ,OS W. Edwards, '00 James E. Donahue, '02 George H. Hicks, 03 Durell C. Simonds, ,O3 Ralph L. Butler, ,O4 Elmer E. Cove, '04 L. H. Merrihew, '02 l. B. Salford, '08 S. F. White, '08 Zllrsxtrma in liniueruiiatr SENIORS John Lester .Brownell . Charles Samuel Sykes IUNIORS Ralph Waldo Tomlinson Nelson Norton VanBrunt Earl Wilfred Donahue SOPHOMORES Frank Cecil Bunker F rank Osborne Lee George Francis McMahon Harold Russell Murdock FRESHMEN Charles Everett -Adams Albert Drake Alderman Harold Percey Estes Stanley Frederick Marsh Hiram Strobridge MacCauley John Randall Norton Frederick Symonds Rowe Edward Parker Smith College IIO TI-IE ARIEL, VOLUME XXIV Alpha Elan tlbmvga Fouxvmzo AT THE V1nc.iN1A MILLTARY INSTITUTE, 1865 ittnlt nf Glheqaiera PROVINCE I Alabama Alpha Epsilon A. and M. College Alabama Beta Beta University of Alabama Alabama Beta Delta Southern University Georgia Alpha Beta University of Georgia Georgia Alpha Theta Emory College Georgia Alpha Zeta Mercer University Georgia Beta Iota School of Technology Florida Alpha Omega University of Florida PROVINCE II California Gamma Iota University of California Colorado Gamma Lambda UniversityofColorado Louisiana Beta Epsilon Tulane University Texas Gamma Eta University of Texas Gamma Tau University of Wisconsin PROVINCE III Illinois Gamma Zeta University of Illinois Indiana Gamma Ganuna Polytechnic Institute Michigan Alpha Mu Adrian College Michigan Beta Kappa Hillsdale College Michigan Beta Omicron Albion College Nebraska Gamma Theta University of Nebraska Kansas Gamma Mu University of Kansas Minnesota Gamma Nu University of Minnesota Illinois Gamma Chi University of Chicago Indiana Gamma Omicron Purdue Universi Michigan Beta Lambda University of Michigath 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 Cgllege Massachusetts Gamma Beta Tufts College Rhode Island Gamma Delta Brown University Vermont Beta Zeta University of Vermont Massachusetts Beta Gamma Mass. Inst. of Tech. Massachusetts Gamma Sigma Worcester Poly In. PROVINCE V New 'York Aloha Omicron St. Lawrence Univ. New York Alpha Lambda Columbia University New York Beta Theta Cornell University 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 I 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 Wesleyan University Ohio Beta Mu Wooster University Ohio Beta Omega State University Ohio Gamma Kappa Western Reserve Univ- 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 Mu Iota University of Kentucky in U, Wu: 9 Q Pf fy f V Y- QW! I g Wifi .3 J N Mmawgg S1 'J N5 Wimfw W YN? I FAN ? 2 4 vi Mgigff lv , t ,FV Y HQ - f A J 4 1 -eg: -gg-9 - gen i' N I J X .f'n'Tf'f ! Q ?lQ.1fiEff-fi ! IQ l N,-,fn ' ,fgfff-ff - f if 1 R Afffw 'H . 4 li 1'4 F , 2 1? ,fff2fsxf f - f ,W L . 5 -:fx lkxh ' Y, . A J! F!! xxx XY' 0 ,EX Af, -g . -W -A X . rw ' ' ',: H V l , GS .L U- 'n M M . y, Qf,3X 'g'v.5:, X: I Ita' ,Iwi 2 1 14 ' ' W fi Ml ,I Ag-afi r 345 I -I 1:7 ', -H vyl' HM- I-Ewa Enzo-rr Puma. UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT, 1911 Alpha Eamhha nf Kappa Sigma FOUNDED IN 1893 IHrairwa in ilfarultatv Joseph L. Hills, Gamma Delta, '84 Clayton Roberts Orton, '09 311rairP5 in 11131112 Theodore E. Hopkins, '95 George E. Partridge, ,02 Charles H. Waddell, '02 Lee W. Thomas, '06 V. Clyde Fuller, '07 Frank E. Hoyt, Alpha Rho Ernest H. Buttles, '01 George A. Buck, '09 Walter A. Eddy, ex-'09 . Eltratrez in lininvrriiiaie SENIORS in Maurice Patterson Ames Lee George Boyd Will Barton Derby Warren Blodgett Leland Fred Davidson Osgood Isaac Leonard Pearl Albert Frederick Stevens, Jr. IUNIORS Max Lawrence Button Walter Belding Donald Woodworth McClelland Edward John Lockwood George Arthur Meigs A Lawrence Elmer Raymond SOPHOMORES Harold Earle Abbott Horace Royal Buck Henry Ralph Buck Lyman Curtis Hunt Karl Axel Tromble Albert Lovejoy Gutterson . Howard Brabrook Knowles FRESHMEN Bertrand Fletcher Andrews Frank Arthur Bitterle Thomas Lawrence Hills Frank Tyrel Severence Aldace Henry Davison Walter E-THCSY Gould Frederick Smith Wheeler ' 114 TI-IELARIBL, VOLUME XXIV Kappa Sigma FOUNDED I-400, ITALY: I867, UNITED STATES ilinll nf Qltiaqatvra 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 I-Iampshire State College Beta Delta Washington and Jefferson College Gamma Epsilon Dartmouth College Beta Nu Kentucky State College Al h L bd U ' 't of Vermont Galiinrira alt: Massachnxil-ietit?IState College DISTRICT VIH Gamma Eta Harvard University Alpha Zeta University of Michigan Beta Alpha Brown University Chi Purdue University Alpha Pi Wabash College Alpha Kappa Gamma Zeta Pi Alpha Delta Alpha Epsilon Alpha Phi 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 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 Af. and M. College DISTRICT V Mercer University Georgia School of Technology University of Georgia University of Alabama Beta Eta l Alabama Polytechnic Institute DISTRICT VI Theta Cumberland University Kappa Vanderbilt University Phi Southwestern Presbyterian University Omega University of the South Lambda University of Tennessee University of Indiana University of Illinois Lake Forest University University of Chicago University of Wisconsin DISTRICT IX ' Beta Theta Alpha Gamma Alpha Chi Gamma Beta Beta Epsilon 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 Lelend Stanford, Ir., University Beta Xi University of California DISTRICT XIV Gamma Alpha University of Oregon Gamma Theta University of Idaho Beta Psi University of Washington 1-W, .-'.3.,: 1- -, .r v - 73 P' .I P+ w- ,.-4 v I ' ,wa UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT, I9II Ifita nf Evita Evita Brita FOUNDED IN 1893 Snrnreu in lirhv Mrs. G. I. Forbes, '9l Maud L. Merrihew, ,OZ Phebe M. Towle, ,93 Nora I. Lockwood, ,05 Eva A. Jones, '95 Anna I-I. Enright, '06 Mrs. L. M. Simpson, '96 Evelyn E. Enright, ,O6 Mrs. Carl Platka, '97 May Johnson, '06 I-Ielen G. I-lendee, '98 Marguerite E. Jones, ex-,IO Mrs. Paul G. Clark, '00 Ethel M. Chamberlin, ex-,ll Elizabeth A. Richmond, 'OI Elizabeth C. Merrihew, ex-,IZ Surnrrzi in Hninerniiaie .SENIORS Olive Lucile Hayden Anna Brown Shepard Mae Van Dyke Shetland IUNIORS May Anne Campbell Josephine Emeline Dana Maude Eva Cutler Mabelle Elizabeth George SOPHOMORES Grace Anna Gates FRESHMEN Katherine Jennie Graves Dorothy Simonds I-Iill Marjory Alice I-layclen Florence Rebecca Needham Cora Alice Parkhurst II8 THE ARIEL, VOLUME XXIV Alpha . Beta Eta . Omicron Rho . Sigma . Alpha Upsilon . Gamma . . Delta Alpha . Epsilon . Upsilon . Mu . Lambda . Pi I . Phi . Theta . Kappa . Delta . Omega . Theta Alpha . Psi . . Alpha Xi Xi . . Zeta . Nu . . Chi . . Beta Zeta Alpha . Beta . Gamma . Delta . Epsilon . Zeta Eta . . Theta . Omicron . Sigma . Rho . . Alpha Upsilon . Delta Alpha . Denver Alliance Los Angeles Alliance Milwaukee Alliance Norfolk Alliance Evita Evita Betta FOUNDED AT BosToN UNIvERs1'rY, IBS8 Bull nf Qlhaptvra ALPHA Pnovmcia BETA PROVINCE GAMMA PROVINCE DELTA PROVINCE EPSILON PROVINCE ALUMNAE ALLIANCES . . Boston University St. Lawrence University University of Vermont . Syracuse University . Bamard College . Wesleyan University . . Colby College . . Adrian College . De Pauw University . . Knox College . Northwestern College University of Wisconsin . Baker University University of California . University of Iowa University of Minnesota University of Nebraska . Simpson College . Stanford University Washington State University . . University of Pennsylvania Randolph Macon Womans College . Woman's College of Baltimore University of Cincinnati . Ohio State University University of Mississippi Transylvania University . Boston, Massachusetts . Canton, New York Adrian, Michigan . Indianola, Iowa . Galeslourg, Illinois . Cincinnati, Ohio . Burlington, Vermont Minneapolis, Minnesota . Syracuse, New York . l-lartford, Connecticut . . New York City . Waterville, Maine . Greencastle, Indiana . Denver Colorado Los Angeles, California Milwaukee, Wisconsin . Norfolk, Virginia ccnmmfrlaa say ngmn aqua 21.1 fe-rr PHIL N. mum Ptruu-an-vfz-y UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT, I9Il 'Esta Sigma nf Sigma Nu FOUNDED IN I 898 Efratrea in ilkmrnliair J. F. Messenger, Ph.D. 1 1Hrairra in Hrhe QFred Martin Hollister, '03 Jacob Johnson Ross, '04 Horatio Seth Read, '07 Ransom H. Holcomb, ,IO '?l:ranl-: Zwick, ex-,IZ Ilfrairea in Hniuernitaiv SENIORS Harry Clay Bloomer Andrew Jackson Brown Walter William Hayes Harry Ernest Morton Joseph Herschell Smith -IUNIORS Willard Cscar Brewer Arthur Brookins Delano George Martin Lee George Benjamin Wheeler Harold Nelson Wood SOPHOIWORES James McEwen Anderson Charles Francis Hill Joseph Anderson Logan Ray Schoppe Harold Irving Williams FRESHMEN Ralph Emerson Aiken Ray Gage Gibson John Benjamin Knight Arthur Perkins Johnson William Prince Smith ' 'Gln Medical College Pi . . Beta Rho . Beta Sigma Gamma Delta Gamma Epsilon Gamma Theta Gamma Psi Delta Beta Delta Gamma Delta Delta Sigma . Gamma Iota Mu . Theta Iota . Kappa Eta . Xi . . Beta Theta Gamma Alpha ' Sigma Nu FOUNDED AT VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE, 1869 iltull uf Gtliaptvra FIRST DIVISION . . . . Lehigh University, Bethlehem, Pennsylvania . University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania . University of Vermont, Burlington, Vermont Stevens Institute Technology, I-Ioboken, New Jersey . . . LaFayette College, Easton, Pennsylvania . . Cornell University, Ithaca New York . . Syracuse University, Syracuse, New York . . Dartmouth College, Hanover, New I-Iampshire . . . . Columbia University, New York City . . Pennsylvania State College, State College, Pennsylvania SECOND DIVISION . . . . Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tennessee . H. . State College of Kentucky, Lexington, Kentucky 'Ill-IIRD DIVISION . . . . . University of Georgia, Athens, Georgia . . University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa, Alabama . . . . Howard College, East Lake, Alabama . North Georgia Agricultural College, Dahlonega, Georgia . , . . Mercer University, Macon, Georgia . . . . Emory College, Oxford, Georgia . Alabama Polytechnic Instihite, Auburn, Alabama . Georgia School of Tcehnology, Atlanta, Georgia 1 aux my 54 'fax Xf',,,,f ,1 'ie il-!'?xm ,. x,,. ,ff ' ' 4?'l'b' S149 , .an--. UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT, I9It l25 FOURTH DIVISION V Epsilon . .... Bethany ColIege,- Bethany, West Virginia Beta Nu . Gamma Pi Beta Iota . Delta Alpha Delta Zeta Gamma Gamma Gamma Beta . Gamma Lambda Gamma Mu . Gamma Rho Gamma Nu Delta Theta Beta Mu . Gamma Sigma . Gamma Tau Delta Eta Nu . Rho . Beta Xi . Gamma Xi . Gamma Omicron Delta Epsilon Upsilon . Phi . . Beta Phi . . Gamma Upsilon Gamma Eta Gamma Kappa . Gamma Chi Gamma Phi Gamma Zeta Beta Chi . Beta Psi . Alpha . Lambda . Psi . . Beta Tau . Beta Beta Beta Beta Zeta Beta Eta . Beta Upsilon . . . . . Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio University of West Virginia, Morgantown, West Virginia . . . . Mt. Union College, Alliance, Ohio . . Case School of Applied Sciences, Cleveland, Ohio . . . Western Reserve University, Cleveland, Ohio 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 . . . . I Lombard University, Galesburg, Illinois SIXTH DIVISION . . . . State University of Iowa, Des Moines, Iowa . . . . . . Iowa State College, Ames, Iowa . . . University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minnesota . . . . University of Nebraska, Lincoln, SEVENTH DIVISION Nebraska . . . . Kansas State University, Lawrence, Kansas . . . Missouri State University, Columbus, . . . William Jewell College, Liberty, . State School of Mines and Metallurgy, Rolla, . . . . Washington University, St. Louis, Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri . . . . University of Oklahoma, Norman, Oklahoma EIGI-ITI-I DIVISION . . . . . University of Texas, Austin, Texas . . Louisiana State University, Baton Rouge, Louisiana . . . . Tulane University, New Orleans, Louisiana . . . University of Arkansas, Fayetteville, NINTI'-I DIVISION . . . . State School of Mines, Golden, . . . . University of Colorado, Boulder, TENTI-I DIVISION Arkansas Colorado Colorado . . . University of Washington, Seattle, Washington . . . . University of Montana, I-Ielena, Montana . . . . . University of Oregon, Eugene, Oregon ELEVENTI-I DIVISION . . Leland'Stanford, Jr., Universibf, Palo Alto, California . . . University of California, Berkeley, California TWELFTH DIVISION . . . Virginia Military Institute, Lexington, . . Washington and Lee University, Lexington, . University of North Carolina, Chapel I-Iill, North North Carolina A. and M. College, West Raleigh, North . . . University of Virginia, Charlottesville, TI-IIRTEENTI-I DIVISION Virginia Virginia Carolina Carolina Virginia . . . . De Pauw University, Greencastle, Indiana . . . . Purdue, University, Lafayette, . . University of Indiana, Bloomington . Rose Polytechnic Institute, Terre Haute, Indiana Indiana Indiana TI-IE ARIEL, VOLUME XXIV Hrrmnnt Erin nf Iii Beta 1513 FOUNDED IN 1898 Surnrea in Hrhe Mrs. Charles H. Waddell, '99 Mrs. Charles H. Pierce, '07 Daisy Russell, '03 Helen Ruth Barton, '09 Mrs. C. D. l-lowe, ,03 Mabel Jane Balch, ,O9 Lillian Bean. '04 Jennie Lena Rowell, '09 - Svurnrru in Hniuvraiiatv SENIORS Margaret Mazie Powers Grace Evelyn Sylvester fUN1oRs Ethel Mary Center Mabel Marion Gillis Ruth Helen Gregory Ruth Frances Laclcl SOPHOMORES 1 Ruth Ford Catlin Bertha Alma Coventry A FRESHMEN Helen Nina Durfee Alta Helen Grismer Beulah Helen Hayes r xwf, , N , -- . A I I RA. ,X -. ' '---Sf ,'1X.vly., ,, -, V. ' ,. ., , Alf 'E I, I I W WMI' I Wil 1 J fm 1 WW' 'W . I , A ,Mm-:JW f f 1 if-lmlu fr' X7 I H 1 V.-EL Q.. 1 ff Eff! 1 wwf!!! f W M ff f ,...fg:f' M ' X J' ff f JI , ff 72 A X I 00' f I Q f ' ' , ,gv?fZlnM -v ' H Q .4 ' f' , WG?'Qff'I'Q -- ' ' ' 357 -I 4' ' ,, 1 'W . . iff 'f Q :Ei 1::::::r: ,444 W YJJIM 1:31 if , , wif. M 9 vie, -fc ,NH v i, V, mi K1--53175312 3 1 'f-' b , 'fflj if Khflljif ' ,gb fi', : 'f - ' ,MW 'B ':af4'.1p.f7'f-wv.!.'.,1:' -' Wu, X f 'r f ,A ' L2::::: 'HELL' . L 'AFM fb .' 4, f , TH, . ,Ji- e, 1 ,Uf ' ,gr 'H :+ 'W 4 - 'vi My fzf- FW wp 4,1 ,,, , ,W X W M .,,: Q W., A, , . W-hw-efw 4 ,W ,-My , Dzekza Phdlw UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT, I9II l29 Vermont Alpha Vermont Beta . Massachusetts Alpha Ontario Alpha . ' New York Alpha New York' Beta Pennsylvania Alpha Pennsvlvania Beta Pennsylvania Gamma Maryland Alpha Columbia Alpha Ohio Alpha . Ohio Beta . Indiana Alpha . Indiana Beta . Indiana Gamma Illinois Beta . Illinois Delta . Illinois Epsilon . Illinois Zeta . Michigan Alpha Michigan Beta . Wisconsin Alpha Iowa Alpha Iowa Beta . Iowa Gamma . Iowa Zeta . Minnesota Alpha Missouri Alpha . Missouri Beta . Kansas Alpha . Nebraska Beta . Louisiana Alpha Texas Alpha . Colorado Alpha Colorado Beta . California Alpha California Beta . Washington Alpha Alpha Circle Beta Circle Gamma Circle Delta Circle Epsilon Circle Hi Miata llihi FOUND:-:D AT MONMOUTH COLLEGE, 1867 illnll nf Qlhaptzra ALPHA Pnovmcia . Middlebury College University of Vermont . Boston University University of Toronto. Syracuse University . Barnard College . Swarthmore College Bucknell University Dickinson College . . . . Woman's College of Baltimore . . . . George Washington, University BETA PROVINCE GAMMA PROVINCE DELTA PROVINCE ALUMNAE Syracuse, New York Bradford, Pennsylvania Baltimore, Maryland Painesville, Ohio Detroit, Michigan ASSOCIATIONS Zeta Circle Theta Circle Iota Circle Kappa Circle Mu Circle . . Ohio University . Ohio State University . Franklin College . University of Indiana . . Butler College . Lombard College . . . Knox College . Northwestern University . University of Illinois . I-lillsdale University University of Michigan University of Wisconsin . Iowa Wesleyan University . . Simpson College . Iowa State College . Iowa State University . University of Minnesota University of Missouri Washington University . University of Kansas . University of Nebraska . Newcomb College . University of Texas . University of Colorado . . University of Denver eland Stanford, Jr., University . University of California . University of Washington Indianapolis, Indiana Springfield, Illinois Kansas City, Missouri Columbia, Missouri Fresno, California l M clical TI-IE ARIEL, VOLUME XXIV Bvlia Sigma illnrzxl FOUNDED IN 1900 Hrairra in Elhrrultaie Charles Henry Pierce, '04 George Francis Moriarity, AB. Zllratrsn in lirhe Charles I-I, Covey, '07 '3cDouglas Armour Thom, ex-'ll :'cFrank Charles Buchmiller, ex-'12 A11fh0HY William BYHUUOH, CX'll l College xAlfrecl Everett White WFue.H'r, KAY .Xe Go. Darwen, UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT, l9I'I I Brita Sigma 3Hratren in Hninernitate SENIORS Robert Wallace Heath Davis Lauren Howe Pomeroy IUNIORS Frank Conroy Ross Blaine C-ilday SOPHOMORES George Hazen Brigham William James White, Harold McCueorge Degree Frank Stephen Burden Clifford Allaurn Caswell Fred Smith Holden William Robertson Mackintosh FRESHMEN , Arthur Frederick Woodies Arthur Stanislaus Casey Charles Henry Church Frank Edward Lyons George Edward Mahoney Edward Dana Mix Raymond Center Smith TI-IE ARIEL, VOLUME XXIV Green Mountain Qlheqater nf Alpha Zeta FOUNDED IN I 905 Mnnnrarg tlllemherz Charles H. Jones, M.S. Joseph L. Hills, Sc.D. Robert Mann Washburn Frank A. Rich, V.S., M.D. Zltrater in Zltarnlinte John Putnam Helyar,'09 Eltrzxtreef in Hrhe Cneorge Abner Buck, '09 Joseph Worcester Wellington M. A. C., '08 Eltrntrea in liniuereitate Henry Ward Beecher Charles Montgomery Gifford George Henry Howe Ray Reuben Allen Howard Lyle Ames Clarence Harrison DeMar Nathan Raymond Smith SENI ORS fUNlORS Perley Maxwell Lombard Charles Francis Moran Louis Alvin Thayer Alton Middleton Allen Morton Franklin Downing Arte Johnson Fairbanks Arthur Elizer Strong SOPPIOMORES Kenneth Harper Atwood William Whitney Miller Ray Hamilton Allen Donald Ward Eipper Alfred Paul Sikora 4 B ' ? , ,N WW ,QW MN qkwifrn . 'N ,ff KN, X AZ N 433455 f Qfil i , , -,': XXX V wIfX2w'f-We NX , W '1fw'N Wlwwwwv NX a1n.wmGHL Pynu. 3 v5 7 UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT, 1911 A137 Townshend Morrill . Cornell . Kedzie . Granite J Morrow . Nebraska Massey . La Grange Green Mountain Wilson . Babcock Centennial Maine . Missouri Elliott . California Purdue . Kansas Alpha Zvia FOUNDED AT OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY 1897 iKnl1 nf Qlhsqatvra . Ohio State University, Columbus Ohio Pennsylvania State College, State College, Pa. . . . . . Cornell University, Ithaca, N.Y. Michigan State Agricultural College, Agricultural College, Mich. . . . New Hampshire State College, Durham, N. I-1, . . . Illinois State College, Urbana, Ill. . . . Nebraska State College, Lincoln, Neb. North Carolina A. and M. College, West Raleigh, N. C. . . Minnesota, 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, Qrono, Me. . University of Missouri, Columbia, Mo. . University of Washington, Pullman Wash. University of California, Berkeley, Cal. . Purdue University, Lafayette, Ind. . University of Kansas, Manhattan, Kaus. TI-IE ARIEL, VOLUME XXIV Brita Mu Elura! Ellratrea in iikrruliaie H. C. Tinkham, lVLD. C. S. Caverly, A.B., Nl.D. S. E. Nlaynard, A.B., Nl.D. Nl. C. Twitchell, Nl.D. John Gibson, NLD. C. A. Pease, NLD. C. l-L Beecher, NLD. G. lVL Sabin, B.S., NLD. W. J. Dodd, IVLD. T. S. Brown, NLD. J. N. Jenne, NLD. P. E.. NlcSweeney, lVLD. H. R. Watkins, B.S., NLD Lyman Allen, A.B., NLD. F. K. Jaclcson, A.B., David Nlarvin, NLD. C. F. Dalton, NLD. B. l-L Stone, NLS., Nl.D. ZHra1rea in Hrhe J. N. Jenne, Nl.D. l-L C. Tinlcham, NLD. B. Andrews, lVLD. W. Ci. E. Flanders, Nl.D. Cu. I. Forbes, Ph.B., NLD. Nl. C. Twitchell, IVLD. Lyman Allen, AB., Nl.D. Nl. Wiltse, Ph.C1., Nl.D. C. A. Pease, Nl.D. C. H. Beecher, Nl.D. C. F. Dalton, NLD. F. E.. Spear, NLD. S. P. Sprague, Nl.D. I-I. R. Watkins,'B.S., Nl.D. P. E. NlcSweeney, NLD. S. E. Nlaynard, A.B., lVl.D. Sam Sparhawlc, A.B., Nl.D W. A Lyman, Nl.D. l'L E. Lewis, lVLD. F. K. Jackson, A.B., NLD. B. H. Stone, NLS., NLD. G. lVL Sabin, B.S., Nl.D. J. W. Richardson, NLD. T. S. Brown, NLD. l-L A. Whitney, NLD. 1 UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT, 1911 Sidney Moore Bunker, A.B. Frederick Durand Davis Edmund Stowe Douglass Allen Daniel Finlayson William Guy Guthrie Laurie Oliver Farrar Peter William Fox John Alexander Hunter Harry Leonard Kilgore Evita illllll sEN1oRs jUNIORS Mathew William Hunter Arnold Julian St. Pierre Marden Henry Platt Francis Edward Quigley Arthur Bickford Howard Jacob Frederick Rommel Cedric Putnam Sibley Fred Morse Smith Herbert Lawrence Leon Martin Orton Vincent Henry Coffee Edwin Morton Gardinier William Millet Huntington Charles Vincent Niemeyer Fred Deforest Streeter Everett Sayles Towne Ray Owen Worthen 5 OPI-I OM ORES FRESHMEN William Henry Lane, D.D.S. George Elbert King Andrew Darron Fitzgerald Charles Foster Small William Maynard Locke George Bissell Verbeck Robert Valentine Boyce Howard Delmar Hinman Horace Brew Jerome Francis Berry 142 TI-IE ARIEL, VOLUME XXIV Alpha Glhaptvr nf Phi Olhi FOUNDED AT THE UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT, 1889 liunnrarg illllrmheru John Brooks Wheeler, A. B., M.D. Aloysius Gctavius Joseph Kelly, A.M., M.D. Rudolph Augustus Witthaus, A.M., M.D. Aurelius R. Shands, A.M., M.D. Frederick Ellsworth Clark, M.D. William W. Townsend, M.D. B. G. A. Bombard, M.D. E. H. Lane, M.D. A. S. C. Hill, M.D. D. T. Nolan, M.D. Everett Elmer Light Grover Cleveland Emery David James McConnell William Francis Ryan Guy Everlyn Dore George Austin Ferguson Hans Herbert Johnston Ransom Willis Adams William Godfrey Watt Charles Mears Scofield Henry Alfred Germain George Summers Nutt Erwin Stillman Bundy Iltratreza in 3Hrhre R. Stoddard, M.D. C. K. Johnson, M.D. C. N. Perkins, M.D. H. H. Johns-on, M.D. D.A. Shea, M.D. Cr. M. Sullivan, M.D. M. E. Sargent, M.D. Iltraireza in Hniuvraitate SENIORS Edward Vincent Farrell Ambrose Edward Dowd Edward Alfred Brace JUNIORS Irving William Slack Harry Ross DePue SOPHOMORES Arthur Romanzo Weed Warren Avery Tanner Walter Chafee Moodie Enrico Celeste Soldini Ralph Curtis Wood Miguel Angel Lemus FRESI-IMEN Vernon George Haslam Harry Baremore George Andrew Tredick Leroy Austin Havey Delmar Dennis Durgin Ray Brown Thomas Ernest Leslie Tracy Ned Herbert Kenyon Wilfred Chlorus Bliss Edward Joseph Howland John Francis MacDonald John Francis MacNeil Harry Lester Parizo Albert Clark Kinney Everett Winfield Hodgkins Louis Ernest Hope John Marie Caisse W M S whim iff' Effif 3 XF: ' E for-fr Pmmf. UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT, I9It 145 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 . ?tHhi Glhi fltlrhiral lint! nf Cllhapiera Medical Deparhnent 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 CMedical Departmentj West- ern University 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, University Medical Dept. Univ. of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, 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 146 TI-IE ARIEL, VOLUME XXIV Brita Glhamivr nf Alpha Kappa Kappa A iqnnnrarg illblemhvra David Alexander Shirres, A.Nl., Nl.D. Otto l-l. Shultze, A.B., Nl.D. Godfrey Roger Pisek, BS., Nl.D. Urban Arthur C-raem Albert Joseph Andrain Woodbury, Nl.D. Lapthorn Smith, A.B., Nl.D., Nl.R.C.S. Nl. Hammond, lVI.D. F. A. King, A.Nl., Nl.D. Archambault, Nl.D. . Walter Durant Berry, Nl.D. John H. Dodds, Nl.D. F. Arnold, Nl.D. B. D. Adams, lVl.D. J. A. Archambault, Nl.D. Walter Bellrose, ALCIJ William Lyman Bullock John Luther Callahan Everett Leon Chapman Ira Alphonse Darling Ray Russell Dearborn Burns Rush Eastman Fred'k Whitmore l-larriman Truman James Allen Edward William Blakely Albion Arthur Cross Werner l-liltpold Harry l-larris Dutton Gratton C. Erwin Eltratirwa in lirhr J. I-I. Dodds, Nl.D. S. L. Goodrich, Nl.D. Ct. E. Latour, Nl.D. l-l. F. Powers, Nl.D. F. Cx. Riley, Nl.D. G. F. Rist, Nl.D. L. W. Thomas, Ph.B. l-l. L. Wilder, Nl.D. illratrva in Hniurrniiatr .SENIORS Thomas Enbelton l-layes l-larry Bliss Hazen Arthur Nlontford jU1v1oR5 John Joseph l-lorgan R-obert Leland Nlaynard Emile Dugal Nliville Daniel Colin Nlunroe, A.B. SOPHOMORES Chauncy Perry Nlunsell Patrick Joseph O'Day Claus Alfred Peterson Rowe, Frank Elmer FRESHMEN Eldon Gridley Smith Alonzo Quimby iJohn Joseph Brosnahan Sidney Leon Morrison Joseph l-lenry Shuflleton Walter Alfred Watts Herbert Wellington Taylor William Patrick Ryan Arthur Joseph Wark Frank Emery Wilson Douglass Armour Thom Chester Arthur Van Cor John Chester Williams Charles Albert Reuss Edward Desmond Riley EUPYNIGIVI IECIE E+.-,-.'n1uH1, nrwm 2553 UNIVERSITY OF VERMGNT, 1911 149 Alpha iltappa tlfappa ftmriliral iKnIl nf Glliapterp Alpha . Medical Department, Dartmouth College, Hanover, New Hampshire . 1885 Beta . College of Physicians and Surgeons, San Francisco, California . 1899 Gamma . Tufts Medical School, Boston, Massachusetts ..... 1893 Delta Medical Department University of Vermont, Burlington, Vermont . . 1894 Epsilon . Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania .... 1900 Zeta Long lsland College Hospital Medical School, Brooklyn, New York . 1896 Eta College of Physicians and Surgeons, Chicago, Illinois .... 1899 Theta . Maine Medical School, Bowdoin College, Brunswick Maine . . . 1897 Iota Medical Department University of Syracuse, Syracuse, New York . . 1899 Kappa . Medical Department, Marquette University, Milwaukee, Wisconsin . . 1900 Lambda . Medical Department Cornell University, New York City . . . 1901 Mu . Medical Department University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 1901 Nu Rush Medical College, Chicago, Illinois ...... 1901 Xi Medical Department Northwestern University, Chicago, Illinois . 1901 Omicron Miami Medical College, Cincinnati, Ohio .... . 1901 Pi . Ohio Medical University, Columbus, Ohio ...... 1902 Rho Denver and Gross Medical College, Denver, Colorado .... 1903 Sigma . Medical Department University of California, San Francisco, California . 1899 Upsilon . Medical Department University of Oregon, Potrland, Oregon . . . 1903 Phi Medical Department University of Nashville, Nashville, Tennessee . 1903 Chi Medical Department Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tennessee . . 1903 Psi . Medical Department University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minnesota . 1898 Omega . Medical Department University of Tennessee, Nashville, Tennessee . . 1903 Alpha Beta Medical Department Tulane University, New Orleans Louisiana . 1903 Alpha Gamma Medical Department University of Georgia, 9Augusta, Georgia . 1904 Alpha Delta Medical Department McGill University, Montreal, P- . . . 1904 Alpha Epsilon Medical Department University of Toronto, Toronto, Canada . . 1905 Alpha Zeta Medical Department George Washington University, Washington, D. C. . 1905 Alpha Eta Yale Medical School, New Haven Connecticut ..... 1906 Alpha Theta Medical Department University of Texas, Galveston, Texas . , . 1906 Alpha lota Dept. of Medicine and Surgery, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich. 1906 Alpha Kappa University College of Medicine, Richmond, Virginia .... 1906 Alpha Lambda Medical College of the State of South Carolina, Charleston, South Carolina 1908 Alpha Mu Medical Department University of St. Louis, . ..... 1909 Alpha Nu Medical Department, Louisville, Kentucky . . 1909 TI-IE ARIEL, VOLUME XXIV ight 132161 Kappa, Alpha nf Hermnnt FOUNDED IN 1848 fbffirvrn John Ellsworth Goodrich, D.D., '53 . . President Lyman Allen, A.B., '93, M.D., '96 . . . Vice-President Henry Farnham Perkins, A.B., '98, Ph.D. . . . Register Mary Russell Bates, Ph.B., '94 . . Corresponding Secretary Harry Edward Cunningham, A.B., '04 .... Treasurer illlrmhrra in Thr Gliig Robert D. Benedict, '48 Matthew H. Buckham, '5l 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, '9l Lyman Allen, '93 Theodore E. Hopkins, '95 Henry' F. Perkins, '98 George H. Burrows, '99 Mrs. Kathryn Gebhardt Welsh, '0l James E. Donahue, '02 Mae L. Clifford, '05 Mabel L. Southwick, '05 Thurman W. Dix, '08 Helen R. Barton, '09 Jennie L. R-owell, '09 Edward S. Abbott Helen R. Barton Marion A. Dane George T. Harrington Miriam C. Hitchcock Walter C. Maurice Ethel P. Southwick Joseph Torrey, '52 John E. Goodrich, '53 Henry O. Wheeler, '67 Elias Lyman, '70 Albert Dow, '70 Frank H. Parker, '74 Ellie Moore, '76 Josiah W. Votey, '84 Mrs. I. M. Chandler Gates, '89 George l. Forbes, '90 Edmund C. Mower, '92 Mary R. Bates, '94 Bingham H. Stone, '97 Max W. Andrews, '99 Mrs. Mabel Nelson Jacobs, '99 Harry E. Cunningham, '04 Mrs. Ruth Bond Gray, '06 Howard A. Edson, '06 Florence Votey, '08 Ellis, '09 Southwick, '09 Isaac K. Ethel P. Flnitiaina IEIHH Winfred N. Bagley Alma L. Carpenter Isaac K. Ellis George S. Harris Forrest W. Kehoe Jennie L. Rowell UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT, 1911 151 Idhi Esta liappa FOUNDED AT THE COLLEGE or WILLIAM AND MARY 1776. Eta of Pennsylvania . Beta of Massachusetts . Epsilon of Massachusetts Alpha of Maine . . Alpha of Rhode Island Alpha of California . Beta of Illinois . Delta of Ohio . Beta of Maine . Eta of New York . Alpha of Colorado . Beta of Colorado . Delta of New York . Theta of New York . Alpha of New Hampshire Alpha of Indiana . Alpha of Pennsylvania Theta of Pennsylvania . Epsilon of New York . Alpha of Massachusetts Zeta of Pennsylvania . Zeta of New York . Gamma of Illinois Alpha of Iowa . Delta of Iowa . Alpha of Maryland . Alpha of Kansas Beta of Ohio a Gamma of Pennsylvania Beta of Pennsylvania Beta of California Gamma of Ohio . Alpha of Michigan Beta of Vermont Alpha of Missouri limit nf Glliaptrra, Allegheny College, Meadville, Pennsylvania Amherst College, Amherst, Massachusetts . Boston University, Boston, Massachusetts Bowdoin College, Brunswick, Maine . . Brown University, Providence, Rhode Island . University of California, Berkeley, California . Chicago University, Chicago, Illinois . University of Cincinnati, Cincinnati, Ohio Colby College, Waterville, Maine . . Colgate College, Hamilton, New York . Colorado University, Boulder, Colorado . Colorado College, Colorado Springs, Colorado . Columbia University, New York City . Cornell University, Ithaca, New York , Dartmouth College, Hanover, New Hampshire . De Pauw University, Greencastle, Indiana . Dickinson College, Carlisle, Pennsylvania . . . Franklin and Marshall College, Lancaster, Pennsylvania Hamilton College, Clinton, New York . . . Harvard University, Cambridge, Massachusetts Haverford College, Haverford, Pennsylvania . Hobart College, Geneva, New York . University of Illinois, Urbana, Illinois Iowa University, Iowa City, Iowa . . . Iowa College, Grinnell, Iowa . . . johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, Maryland University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas . . Kenyon College, Gambier, Ohio . . . Lafayette College, Easton, Pennsylvania . . Lehigh, University, South Bethlehem, Pennsylvania . Leland Stanford Jr. University, Palo Alto, California Marietta College, Marietta, Ohio . . . University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Michigan . Middlebury College, Middlebury, Vermont University of Missouri, Columbia, Missouri 1902 1853 1899 1825 1830 1898 1899 1899 1896 1878 1904 1904 1869 1882 1787 1889 1887 1908 1870 1781 1899 1871 1907 1908 1908 1895 1890 1858 1890 1887 1904 1860 1907 1868 1901 152 TI-IE ARIEL, VOLUME XXIV Alpha of Minnesota . Theta of Massachusetts Alpha of Nebraska . Beta of New York . Gamma of New York . Alpha of North Carolina Alpha of Illinois . Zeta of Ohio . Epsilon of Ohio . Eta of Ohio . Delta of Pennsylvania Beta of New Jersey . lota of New York . Alpha of New Jersey . Lambda of New York . Zeta of Massachusetts . Epsilon of Pennsylvania Kappa of New York . Alpha of Texas . . Beta of Connecticut . Delta of Massachusetts Alpha of Louisiana . Alpha of New York . Mu of New York . Alpha of Tennessee Alpha of Vermont . Beta of Virginia Beta of Indiana . Eta of Massachusetts . Gamma of Connecticut . Alpha of Ohio . . Alpha of Virginia . Gamma of Massachusetts Alpha of Wisconsin . Beta of Maryland- . Alpha of Connecticut . University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minnesota . Mount Holyoke College, South Hadley, Massachusetts University of Nebraska, Lincoln, Nebraska . . New York University, New York City, . . . College of the City of New York, New York City . University of North Carolina, Chapel I-lill, North Carolina Northwestern University, Evanston, Illinois . . Oberlin College, Oberlin, Ohio Ohio Stale University, Columbus, Ohio Ohio Wesleyan University, Delaware, Ohio . University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Princeton University, Princeton, New Jersey . Rochester University, Rochester, New York . Rutgers College, New Brunswick, New Jersey . Saint Lawrence University, Canton, New York . Smith College, Northampton, Massachusetts Swarthmore College, Swarthmore, Pennsylvania Syracuse University, Syracuse, New York . University of Texas, Austin, Texas . . Trinity College, Hartford, Connecticut . Tufts College, Tufts College, Massachusetts . Tulane University, New Orleans, Louisiana Union College, Schenectady, New York . Vassar College, Poughkeepsie, New York . Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tennessee University of Vermont, Burlington, Vermont . University of Virginia, Charlottesville, Virginia Wabash College, Crawfordsville, Indiana . Wellesley, College, Wellesley, Massachusetts '. Wesleyan University, Middletown, Connecticut . Western Reserve University, Cleveland, Ohio . William and Mary College, Williamsburg, Virginia . Williams College, Williamstown, Massachusetts . University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wisconsin . . Woman's College of Baltimore, Baltimore, Maryland Yale University, New Haven, Connecticut . . 1 892 1905 I 895 I 858 I 867 I 904 1 890 1 907 1 904 1 907 1 892 1 899 I 887 I 869 1 899 1 904 1 896 1896 1 905 1 845 1 B92 1 909 1 81 7 1 899 1 901 1 848 1 908 1 898 1 904 1 845 1 847 1 776 1 864 1 899 1 905 1 780 UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT, I9lI 153 Zfinnlhvr Snrivtg Svninr Snrivig TI-IE ARIEL, VOLUME XXIV iinulilvr Svnririg Senior ,Svnrivtg FOUNDED IN I 905 JUDD PECK COMINGS DOW REED PIERCE BURRINGTON LOVELY HAY ES WELCH CASSIDY illlemhvrn Marcus Joel Burrington George Michael Cassidy Herbert Bowen Comings Arthur Webster Dow Walter William Hayes Frank Wilbur Welch Percy Charles Juclcl John Emerson Lovely Arthur Keith Peck Herbert Robbe Pierce James Philip Reed sumrr M uma. UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT, 1911 fling anim Svrpvnt Zluninr Surieig :IKPQ auth Serpent Svnrirtg iluninr Svnrirtg FOUNDED IN 1908 PIERCE MOOERS ROOT VAN BRUNT Z DEAN LYMAN LORD ROSS FISHER BREWER TUTTLE BUXTON Qnnnrarg Member Frederick Tupper, Jr., Ph.D., l.,L.D. Marcus Joel Burrington Arthur Thomas Dailey Edson Dewey Fuller Frank Loomis Howe Vernon Chester Buxton Willard Oscar Brewer Henry Hamilton Deane Harold Henry Fisher Frank Roy Lord Elias Lyman, Jr. 9 Memhvrn 1910 1911 Jr. Walton Pearl Kingsley Arthur Keith Peck Walter William Hayes Herbert Robhe Pierce Stephen Boynton' Mooers George Reginald Pierce Henry Green Root Frank Conroy Ross George Philip Tuttle Nelson Norton Van Brunt x -- L: 'J' 'ef' fi fi? ? Q9 gg Ax? if if E- in 3' ?-F nv'- E 'xr H A-15, r ,EE 3' E930 wifi 1 J um? 2 ,T , .F am 4 11 -A ,4-f MT, - -,Elk , 91, A3 , '7 gQ 'I52-32--. as I Aggie 'ff it 4 5 25. ,' -' - S f .5 X-.,, ,. 55? ,gig - '- f- '-'??g , UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT, I9lI Tlhvta Nu iipnilnn Eiaunli in Elfzrrultate Zwoocehizocxs 9xl-l96rZ 5 X9 K5 lVIDaP'ZyY :I GXIWhCFK3HSyM? za 7355KbiZSzI Eiemnli in lirhe Murray Bourne, '03 George David Brodie, '03 Fred Earl Collison, '09 Gilbert Frank Rist, '09 Albert Tuttle Henderson, '05 Everett Sayles Towne, '05 ?FCfZ9l..auXF Memhera nf ilpz Ullman nf 15115 Edward Seymour Abbott Fred Earl Collis-on William Lawrence 'Gardner Thomas James Morrison Chauncey Seymour Shaw CF 8 7Sy? 5WM4KGZ l-larry Clay Bloomer Walter William Hayes Willard Carleton Adams Dwight Charles Deyette Jerry Joseph Morin Thomas Joseph Mulcare, Jr Robert Clark Wheeler 3Q8zOn2Tfk Wc5hQAolfZ 2-Xrrh Eemnma Marcus Joel Burrington, Jr Joseph I-lerschell Smith Ray Brown Thomas MWYhO9P 8kZJAbn els 75loFfl5 , Zltivnim 4 Allan Penfielcl Beach Willard Brewer Clarence Carpenter Henry Hamilton Deane, Jr. Ray Russell Dearborn Arthur Brookins Delano Burns Rush Eastman Frank Roy Lord Frank Conroy Ross William Patrick Ryan Cedric Putnam Sibley Douglas Armour Thom George Benjamin Wheeler Ernilu eCZ9V5oZl OF?sFK 6rfZQFeaLS7 JFc57b-8 gWsI : : eW42wYNb Q54 awymlw KW: ZcaXGn lVlfl57slCnZl 0 -Krlmopayg 162 THE ARIEL, VOLUME XXIV Alpha Beta . Gamma . Zeta . Eta . Theta Kappa Lambda 2 Mu . Nu . Omicron Pi . Sigma Tau . Upsilon Phi . Psi . . Omega . Delta Kappa Delta Sigma Alpha Iota Pi Phi . Lambda Lambda i i Beta Beta . Delta Delta Epsilon Epsilon Alpha Zeta Beta Epsilon Sigma Tau Omega Kappa Kappa Pi . Chi . . Gamma Beta Lambda Sigma Omicron Omega Xi . . Zeta Phi . Elyria N11 Epzilnn Bull nf Qlhaptzra Wesleyan University . Syracuse University . Union College . . University of California Colgate College Kenyon College . . Hamilton College . . Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute . Stevens lnstitute . . Lafayette College . . Allegheny College . . Pennsylvania State College . . New York University . . Wooster College . University of Michigan Rutgers College . Ohio State College . Swarthmore College . Bowdoin College . University of Kansas . Harvard University . University of Virginia . University of Nebraska . Ohio Wesleyan University . University of Maine . . Case School of Applied Science University of Vermont . Colby College . . . University of Maryland . Baltimore Medical College . Baltimore Dental College . Dartmouth College . . Jefferson Medical College . Yale University . . . St. Lawrence University . . Amherst College . . . Massachusetts Institute of Technolog . Middletown, Connecticut . . Syracuse, New York . Schenectady, New York Berkeley, California . Hamilton, New York . . Gambier, Ohio . Clinton, New York . Troy, New York . Hoboken, New Jersey . . Easton, Pennsylvania . Meadville, Pennsylvania . State College, Pennsylvania University Heights, N. Y. City . . . Wwster, Ohio . . Ann Arbor, Michigan New Brunswick, New Jersey . . . Columbus, Ohio . Swarthmore, Pennsylvania . . Brunswick, Maine . Lawrence, Kansas . Cambridge, Massachusetts Charlottesville, Virginia . Lincoln, Nebraska . . Delaware, Ohio . . Orono, Maine . . Cleveland, Ohio . Burlington, Vermont . Waterville, Maine . Baltimore, Maryland . Baltimore, Maryland . . Baltimore, Maryland . Hanover, New Hampshire . Philadelphia, Pennsylvania . New Haven, Connecticut . Canton, New York . Amherst, Massachusetts y . . Boston, Massachusetts 'Q N v1L'qExg1'L? LAW ccpvmov ca 'mf vw-v UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT, 1911 IH 1C HI 2-X Svnrirtg Svnphnmnre Svuririg THE ARIEL, VOLUME XXIV 15 IK EH A Svnririg Svnpliumnrr Evnririg Harold Henry Fisher F rank Roy Lord Stephen Boynton Mooers Leo James Abbott Paul Clark Cummings Clarence Hicks, Jr. Samuel Ashley Phelps FOUNDED IN 1908 5luninra ' George Reginald Pierce Henry Green Root Nelson Norton Van Brunt Svnphumnrra Robert Reicl Pierce Ralph Potter Shaw James Robert Stack Ray Owen Worthen 14 lg3?g,,hlVL' SN xX ,1 ,.z. . - if 55' WL . ' 2 15- , -f X '1i AQ.'f '2 .05 pac .- '-:: Xf4.' -1: ff: . ww-11, , ,rye gn Lf. W' f-'Q - '- -frX'-- 5. :Ai 1 ,N 'J s , V ,. ,Q f i1e'e--1 '-- '- 1 '. ' ' 97' fm, '-VWi.,f:E,- I, - , QA ' :l UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT, 1911 Glam sinh Skull Sputum' Hlvhiral Evnrieig THE ARIEL, VOLUME XXIV Glam anh Skull Seniur Qllehiral Snrirztg FOUNDED 1910. T y Farrell Kennedy Loftis Platt Davis Shuflleton La Pierre CAP AND SKULL. illlemhzra Frederick Durand Davis Edward Vincent Farrell William john Kennedy Arnaud Julian Lapierre Claude Anthony Loftis Marden Henry Platt Joseph Henry Shuflleton Ernest Leslie Tracy 1 UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT, l9II 173 Z 1 Marta emit iliirtinn Uhr Nnhlr Enzninm George Harold Adams. What a blessedness there is in sleep! Wlien a Prof. wants George to recite, he comes and shakes him into consciousness and administers a powerful heart-stimulant to keep him awake. Elton Middleton Allen. This is big Allenf' I-Ie tion to the otiher one. In fact, country boys and has a marked Ray Reuben Allen. Rah is the only real bad boy in the class. He found life in a private house loo tame for him, so after two years of it, he moved up into the Domi. His chief amusements are playing poker and smashing bottles. is a good fellow and -no rela- he is one of those big, modest resemblance to Bunsen. 17-4 THE ARIEL, VOLUME XXIAV Howard Lyle Ames. H. L. was the first of our number to join the Student Devotional Society, and has always proved a faithful member. He attends Chapel regularly and frequently strolls into class. Lewis George Basso. Notice!! This is Lewis Ch, the most important track- man in college fin his estimationj. He can cover the cross- countryn faster than an automobile. Last year, he was Fifth Sergeant in Prexie's Army and instructor of Military Tactics in the Baptist Sunday-school. Allan Penfielcl Beach Pen hails from Vergennes. He came to College to study, and for this reason, he never takes part in any pro- miscuous gamesn nor ever goes to the theatre. He preped at the Reform School. - Walter Belding. UKid is a noisy little fellow and how he does love to him himself into a general nuisance around the dorm. He possesses heterogeneous musical instruments which will insure him a living, in an insane asylum, if he decides that electricity is too strong for him. He played a fire extinguisher upon the Freshmen from the flag pole proc night. The dancing was Hne. UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT, I9II I75 Willard Brewer. So gentle, yet so brisk, so wondrous sweety just fit to praltle at a lady's feet. . I p Max Lawrence Button. Max happens to be one of-the few who were not on the class football squad and were heard from proc night. The way he stuck to the' flag-pole when it was hot and cold by strealcs qualifies him for a good companion for Peary on his dash to the South Pole. I-le is soft-spoken enough, but a very fiend at hearti Vernon 'Chester Buxton. Popularly known to his intimate friends as the Little Giant. Buck forsook the wilds of the C. and E, course after his Freshman year and went over to re-enforce the ranks of the Chemists. He is an enthusiastic little cuss and has fought many battles for his class both on and off the athletic field. May Anne Campbell. Nothing less than an argumentation class is sufficient to dispel the settled cheerfulness of lVlay's smiling countenance, and owing to the benign guidance of said radiant smile, the rest of us have been piloted through various seas of despair and utter hopelessness, such as history examinations and similar festivities. I76 THE ARIEL, VOLUME XXIV Ethel 'Mary Center. Vvhat-can be said of Ethel, the lnscrutable? We only liinow that she is one of our artists, and we hear that she is very fond of Kent's. We judge, too, from the upward turn- ing of the corners of her mouth fin spite of other signs to the contraryj that she is of an amiable disposition. With this slight knowledge of her character, we must pass on to other fields. Josephine Emeline Dana. Josephine's, mission among us is to teach others the art of true humility, for who is her equal, either in penetrating into the dark unknowable of Archives math. class or unraveling the meaning of a Shakespeare lecture? She alone has attained unto that hitherto unattainable height of superior wisdom, H -lr. It is also rumored that one of Josephine's pet hobbies is colleges .. .. for women only. Clarence Carpenter. Carp is one of our artistsg we hate to acknowledge it, but we have some reason to fear that he has the regular old- fashioned, traditional artistic temperament. His strength of character helps him usually to keep the body underf' as Paul expresses itg but we know he had a fine time when we crossed the sea last spring. Maude Eva Cutler. Maude is an excellent maiden, always clothed in a smile, and very demure in appearance. But demure doesn't mean bashfull She draws pictures and sometimes pictures draw her-if they are of the right sex. She is our only co-ed with enough courage to tackle Bassetfs classical course. s UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT, 1911 177 Henry Hamilton Deane, Jr. Bill Deane is one and classical appearance, virtuous Npluggersn when us long to rub our eyes ambition is to get fired by self elected manager of football. You can always get him by telephone either at Bellrose's Drug Store or at lVlrs. Salls. Earl Wilfred Donahue. A true chemist, who keeps lots of beakers on his desk to make the Prof. think he's working. of those fellows who, by their lofty immediately get the reputation of they enter college. It didn't take and wake up though. His greatest the faculty next year, so he got him- Arthur Brookins Delano. i 5 Here we have the flaxen-haired siren from Shoreham, the land of cornstalks and wheat-ears. The Duke has that handle to his name because of his majestic bearing and courtly periwig. His gentle OJ, musical OD, barely audible intonation of mirth, which can be heard from Church St, to the Tower of ye Ancient Mill, has captivated one of our fair members to such an extent that the Duke transfers with cliH'i- culty from the belt line to the Union St. cars at eleven Sunday evening and the next six evenings of the week. Bon-iour! Bon- jour!! I 1 Morton Franklin Downing. Student, co-ed fusser, errand-boy for the S. A. C. and a regular customer of 'ilVlike Dorn's. Nuff said. James Edson Fullam. I78 TI-IE ARIEL, VGLUME XXIV Edward Hamilton Dutcher. T. Willie, ul came, I saw, I beat it. E. Hamilton Dutch, better known as UT. Willie, hails from New Jersey, where he is esteemed as a track-man of great ability, which quality he has demonstrated on several very auspicious occasions fespecially proc night, when he is in the very best of trainingj. Some have been light-minded enough to call him a bluff, but they are only a feather-brained few. He is also a renowned co-ed fusser. Arte Johnson Fairbanks. Arte is a circumlocutor. He can argue on any side of a question, and takes great pleasure in seeing how often he can change sides during an argument. Harold Henry Fisher. 1 f - Fish. From his name one might' think he was a swim- mer, and he has swum a few times in water. When it comes lo good fellows Fish is right there with a bang. We would like to praise him for some big thing but we will wait till he gets located. Jim came all the way from Brookfield to take up a course .in Mechanical Engineering. I-le seems to be taken up so much with the mysteries of -steam and electricity that he has little time for anything else. UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT, 1911 179 v- . Mabelle Elizabeth George. Mabelle chose U. V, M. for the fine library advantages which the college offered. With her patient research work in the library and her many social duties. Nlabelle is the busiest girl in college. Blaine Gilday. There are some people who are so quiet you can't fin-d out anything mean to Write about them. That's HB. Cf' I . Mabel Marion Gillis. Mabel is a twin sister of Sunny Jim. When she doesn't have a smile on her own face, she is busy giving someone else a grin with that joke I read the other day. Ruth Helen Grcory. I Ruth is undoubtedly our most industrious student. She never has time to do anything else-when she is at home. As a Freshman she was Archie's favorite pupil and Archie was her favorite professor. She is undecided as to her future career, whether to be a deaconess or a dancing teacherg she would be equally successful in either sphere, uso THE ARIEL, VOLUME XXIV Albert Earl Harris. l-le is-but what need I say that or this. I'd spend a month to tell ye what he is. Albert Seymour Haynes, Jr. Al is a versatile man-artist, baseball pitcher, vocal soloist, and expert in the noble art of chewing gum. I-le is electing quite extensively in the Bijou Deparment of the Uni- versity. It is said that he studies twice a year, but the report is not substantiated. John Richard Holmes. Cy came to us after spending a year at the University of Wisconsin. While there he became quite a diamond artist: in fact his work at the slab at that place gave him the na.me of i'Cy, after the famous Cy Young. You know the 1912 class think he just dreamed he could play baseball. Arthur Henry Kehoe. Some deem you are a surly man, But they know not your griefs and fears, How you have been beloved by one, Whose image lies too deep for tears. I. So slow you'll have to look on the last page for his honor ist. UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT, 1911 181 Ellery Channing Kilbourn. We never heard how uCupid got his name, but we notice that he is very popular with all the co-eds. They say love is blind, and this we know-that Cupid was discovered last summer, roaming the wilderness on Appletree Point, hopelessly lost. I-le used to be a good boy, but the evil associations of the Old Mill have nearly spoiled him and his brother Civils do not fear that he is not long for this world. Ruth Frances Ladd. ul tell you what, things are not as they seem. You might think from the picture that this girl was a proper Meth- odist Deaconessg but it isn't true, not a word of it. She is the most inveterate Five Hundred player in college. George Albert Landry. Golliesl Here we have the Frenchman from Rouses Point. l-le is quite a sport, his chief diversion being steamer rides on Lake Champlain. I-le has even been known to furnish trans- portation for several members of his class. By the way, he is in favor of the honor-system. George Martin Lee. We made the Crown Prince our business- manager be- cause of his venerable and dignihed appearance. Anyone desiring to see his favorite portrait may find it in the Cynic group picture on another page. He says he has invested many shelcels in lotions and potions, but all to no purpose. There being no mirror in the smoking room, we find his upper ex- tremity very convenient. TI-IE ARIEL, VOLUME Xxiv Edward John Lockwood. jack Lockwood, alias wants is a B. S, in politios. Adolphus' Newman Lockwood, Jr. Toms comes from the sunny south, a resident of New Jersey. He prides himself on being an orator and a military man, but spends most of his time riding around the village with a maiden. His great aim in life is to be one of Uncle Sam's army boys. Without a doubt he will succeed as he is now serving his third year of apprenticeship. Success to him! ing resemblance to Prexy, the some trifling honor received the ter, is ostensibly working for physical characteristics-thick-set, Pr-exy because of his strik- Greatf' as well as because of year we didn't know any bet- an A. B. What he really He is to take charge of Tam- many Hall upon his graduation. He has all the necessary red-faced, and full of bluster. 'Frank Roy- Lord. i V Crink will tell you just exactly what Williams thinks of the boys of the Green Mountain College. He is also well known about town and was one of the few men to make the Cobble Club. He has a great capacity for soda Water and when not attending classes may be found hanging around Bell- rose's soda fountain. Elias Lyman, Jr. Beany is a fellow you don't have to write much about- that is, in the way of a grind. Prof. Buck did that to perfec- tion when he tool: up a course in logic by mistake. But you can't say from that that Beany is not a student and one of the boys. for he did go to Plattsburg, even though taking up a classical course. UNIVERSITY OF VERMONAT, 1911 Donald Woodworth McClelland. Mac is our editor. Besides doing a little work along literary lines he has time to do other things, being a prominent fusser. I-Iis long suit is in bluffing the profs. into thinking he is a great student. If he would only stop smoking and become a churchman he might be admitted to the faculty, He also takes little boys pony riding just before exams. Edna Lee McMurray. Fido curious? Never! Not exactly curious, you know, but she just wants to know why, and to I:ido's Spirit of Inquiry, we feel that we owe much of Vthe present enlightened condition of our minds. No one else can hurl such well directed questions at the heads of defenseless instructors, and, therefore, it would seem that her 'iconitinued and prolonged absences are causing us to lose much valuable information. George Arthur Meigs. A harmless youth, and when we have said harmless, we 1 have said all. Stephen Boynton Mooers. In spite of the fact that Boynton comes from Plattshurg, famed for its class banquets, he is a demure little fellow and always has his lessons. Despite his diminutive size he is some- what there as an athlete. Upon graduation he expects to enter the employment of the government as an expert account- ant. In fact it is rumored that even now he keeps his room- mate awalce all night quite frequently by doing sums in his sleep. 184 ll-IE ARIEL., VOLUME XXIV Harry Spore Morse. A shallow brain behind a serious mask, An oracle within an empty cask. He says but little, and that little said, Owes all its weight, like loaded dice, to lead. Oranclo Joseph Olgiati. . Olgie. The shark of the Electrical Department. He has been known to build a dynamo, an arc light, and a tele- phone out of a horse-shoe magnet. He can also read a volt- meter and will shortly publish a treatise on valve-gears. William Hartwell Peet. Our member from across the seas. The engineers all sat up and took notice when he first arrived from the east, for 'tis not often that a gentleman with an A. B. attached to his name takes refuge among them. However, Peet soon made fast friends of them all, and he is now considered human, despite the A. B. which at first caused so much comment. George Reginald Pierce. Here we have Reggie, small of stature, but, oh my! Though very small he nevertheless carries a heavy course of Chemistry, and devotes all his spare time to the cause of the W. C. T., U. He is very profuse in his chosen devotion, but we sometimes wonder why. 'S UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT, 1911 Guy Wallace Powers. Powers' greatest virtue is saying please to his profess- ors when he wishes to ask a question. If .we did not know Powers we should be inclined to believe that his habit of thus addressing his instructors was impelled by a desire to obtain a drag, but we do know him and must therefore attribute this peculiar characteristic to his extreme modesty and good breeding which forces the word please from between his rosy lips, many times even without his ovxm knowledge. Lois Redmond. Be not deceived by a mere photograph! She looks very Lawrence Elmer Raymond. Ray descended from class to class and located perman- ently in l9llg this was a Wise choice on his part, but very unfortunate for us. Some people, seeing his picture, declare him blase, but this is not so, for he was brought up in a very simple rural village and is quite unsophisticated. I-le is only dopey as a result of an over-dose of Ethy1dimethylaminopentanolbenzoyl- hydrochloride. proper and even melancholy, but we have no doubt she was busily flirting with the photographer one minute before it was taken. She has a passion for smugglingg she even gets large dogs into the Gemian room, concealed in the recesses of her muff. It is she that you hear way up at the top when the Chapel Choir celebrates, Floyd George Rice. It has been reported to the ARIEL Board, that Floyd went skating last winter once with a little boy. You must remember that this is merely hearsay, for the little boy cannot be found. Floyd, however, does not deny it. And just think, besides doing all this, he passed every subject at mid-years. IS6 TI-IE ARIEL, VOLUME XXIV Horace Roberts. Robbie He hopes to become a civil engineer, and we think he'll succeed if he does not fall asleep while looking around for something to do. Handling a chain is his specialty, and he says that a canal should be built on the campus. Noted for his stately bearing. Henry Green Root. Hank. Honlc! Honlc! Here comes the automobile fiend from Bennington. just mention the word and then listen to a two hour spiel. He sings more or less, and has established quite a record as a fusser. Nevertheless he has good class spirit and was much in evidence Proc. night. Frank Conroy Ross. Nathan Raymond Smith. A boy Ludlow should be proud of. He is an inveterate Bonyn was one of the first to adopt the pompadour hair cut method with the ladies. We have tried to obtain his method of 'i getting by his courses without study for publication in the ARIEL, but whenever approached on the subject he merely assumes a wise expression and says nothing. After all, that may be the secret of his success as a student. student. It is said that he has been seen on Church St. twice during his college course. He expects Honors in German and is doing original work under the direction of Prof. Hills. Beside his work in German, he is Assistant Instructor in Botany. He is an ardent advocate of co-education His summers are spent in Whitehall recuperating from his strenuous college work. UNIVERSIIY OF VERMONT, 1911 187 Arthur Elizier Strong i Cleo H Arthur came to us from Morrisville with weird stories of basketball records and debating societies. He is a vefy prominent orator up in his section, and unless he is careful, he may be sent to the Legislature some clay. From his recent remarks, we would infer that he is either going to revise the Experiment Station or get married. E Ralph Waldo Tomlinson. Ralph H comes from good old New York State. He is a quiet fellow, and stays with his books a great deal of the time. However, you will occasionally find him fluctuating at the Bijou or some other place of amusement. rge Philip Tuttle. U George develops by differentiation and integration fonce in a while he disintegratesj. His first public service was as chairman of the Class Pipe Committee. Owing to his careful bringing up he is a prominent member of the local W. C. T. U., and abhors smoking. He is right there with the goods when it comes to Dramatics. Nelson Norton Van Brunt. Nelse. This Gazaboo is one of the leading lights among the chemists. In spite of his humorous anecdotes he is a strong advocate for the purity of the English language. We look for great things from Van in the future. He has both hands on that flat brass key. 188 TI-IE ARIEL, VOLUME XXIV Clarence Ralph White. C. R, is the great, the unparalleled, excruciatingly excellent photographer of this most glorious publication. Having success- fully evaded most of the perils of the Commerce and Economics Course, ventured into the byways of Psychology in an unguarded moment and ignominiously Hunked because he spent so much time watching a certain charming co-ed across the aisle. James Herbert Wilson. We don't know about H Jimmieg sometimes we think he is al right, and then again we don't know. He looks good. he is a mighty man in the Y. M. C. HA., Amy Anita keeps close watch of him, and he is running the meetings of the few that are faithful over at the Episcopal Chapel in the city of Winooski. But on the other hand, we know that all Grassmount is under his sway, and he conducted himself so outrageously at the Freshman Ban- quet that the class voted unanimously not to let him go to the Sophomore B anquet. George Benjamin Wheeler. Behold! George B. of the curly hair,.the pink cheeks, and the reassuring, innocent eyes. Those eyes have inspired conhdence in many a trusting maiden, but alas!-U all things are not what they seem. If you want a thing clone on time, ask Hasty to do itg you won't get it done. Rollin Pearsall White. Ah, this is Corporal YVhite, our Shelburne representative. Doesn't he look it? His squad made a remarkable showing in Extended Order on Inspection Day. Now he has turned his ambitions in other directions, and is a regular caller at the Library and Hay-Hill. UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT, l9II 189 Harold Nelson Wood. The King traces his line of descent direct from the royal house of Wishbone. He is an Electrical and maybe he didn't electrify Robbie when he handed him the Cook at the Pole song and dance. When he is not polishing his Phi Beta Kappa key, you may find him in the dress circle at the uCasino, or decorating the mahogany, with five aces up his sleeve. A ll: F Q- ' -. e f i g q gef- f ' as :rQ'i!Jq'-9 ,SSX :QL , gb ' ' 190 TI-IE ARIEL, VOLUME XXIV Ihr nhlv Euninr illvhirn Hendrick Alba Bosma. scholar. No, children, his hair didn't grow that wayg he caught it in a windmill over in Holland while shoveling water off the Dil-te. l Wilfred Clorus Bliss. Before Old Pickle-facei' answers the question, he likes to say a few words in general about the lesson and, like a woman, he always has the last word. For lengthy discussions on unimpor- tant detais we advise you to consult Old Dr. Bliss- The Flying Dutchman is an accomplished linguist and Ira Alphonso Darling. What's in a name? 'L Gabe was a charter member of the Pi Pi Epsilon Pi Society, which was later absorbed by'the Alpha Sigma Sigma Fraternity. He has obliterated the color line, eluded the toils of the city police, and had his hair cut three times during his college course. I-le is loved by his friends for his sweet disposition. UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT, l9II E EEE-191 Ray Russell Dearborn. E V Ray, the boon companion of HB. Rush, the class fussers. We wish to remind him that the hand that rocks the cradle rules the world. I-Ie has a straight front which does not show in the picture, also a barrel-shaped chest that extends to his hips. Lis- ten, it takes three 9-yd. bandages to dress his lower extremity to the knee. I-le can give the Vassar yell with all kinds of emphasis, and sings like a thrush. I-le is a great advocate of the teachings of Joseph Smith. Harold Ross De Pue. Known to one member of the faculty as De Poe. I-Ie is a combination of an ex-jockey, ring master, bareback rider, and embryonic doctor. Girls, ignore him-heis married. I-Ie joined us as a Sophomore and has proved himself to be a good fellow, so we'll let the hammer rest. Guy Everlyn Dore. ' The only surviving member of the Trusty Three. I-Ie is lonesome in his dotage For the arm he does not feel, For the soft caress of Lawrie At the quiet evening meal. And the tears make dim his vision And with them his lashes wet, As he wafts a kiss to Robbie, Robert Edward Everett. P Burns Rush Eastman. B. Rush is a typical ugazaboon a la Lente' H I can't do it, boys,,for the world doesn't like a doctor who drinks, and my ambition is to be an almighty good doctorf' Burns is an ad- vocate of the crab diet. I-le doesn't smoke cigars or drink claret for good reasons, and if he keeps on, by the process of elimination he will become a good doctor. We wish to apolo- gize to Mr. Eastman for no-t giving him a better write-up, but under the circumstances we had to do it quick. Why is a hen? A washerwoman exposed Burns lately and brought so much dishonor upon his good name that we refuse to write any more about him. l 192 TI-IE ARIEL, VOLUME XXIV Lonnie Oliver Farrar. Here we have Lonnie who typifies the devilish element of the class. I-le has long been associated with Fay's store, where he has gradually risen from wet goods dispenser and general booking agent for the building, to the time-honored position of clerk fthe other departments being discontinuedj. Lonnie, how- ever, broke faith with the devil when he Hatly refused to room in such mal-reputed quarters. William Arthur Flood. Cousin to Rube, the reputed fisherman in the southern counties. Mr. Flood comes from Bennington and on wet evenings is often heard on the corners auctioning off the Ben- nington Battle monument or the medical college. Please don't repeat, for Mr. Flood has a good reputation in his home town. Peter William Fox have but one of this man. His delicate soft voice, his quiet but mannerly audible smile, his grace, his looks, his exquisite choice of words, his bearing and his mannerisms, remind us ever of his only aspiration, the eternal We are sorry to say we feminine. - Frederick Whitmore Harriman. We are at a loss to portray this memberg he's a bunch of incompatibles. l-le is subject at times to a disease calised by the K. M. parasite, we think. The stove-pipe hole revealed him a passive fusser. We don't know how to diagnose his case. l-le is good looking, smiles occasionally, salutes one with, Aw, go to h--.H -f UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT, I9ll 193 John Joseph Horgan. There's something about me that takes. Jack the Hugger, the thug, the bum, the drunkard from Yale. He has coats of many colors, Mothers, this man is the direct antithesis of Rob- bie Maynard-A word to the wise is sufficient. Oh you Jack! John Alexander Hunter. Behold the light of the class, our only redeeming feature. John. A. Hunter, the human phonographer. John knows more about ten texts than the men who wrote them. Name your page and paragraph, reader, and here's the thing that will talk it off to you. Occasionally he has a rush of blood to the head, but that is rare. He's a well balanced combination of grind and good fellow just the same, and we prophesy that he like UB. Rush will make a good doctor. Herbert Lawrence. One of the bald-headed six, and the only one of them with a double chin. Champion heavy-weight male nurse at the Mary Fletcher. Herbie is our biggest rough-houser and smashes up more seats than the rest of the class combined. He - is almost as wide as he is long, and like such individuals, he has a good disposition. O V Robert Leland Maynard. K i Hal I-Ia! Robbie. Ten years in the army and five years in Sing Sing, where he lost what was once a. beautiful head of hair. Tender mothers, here's your chance, a medic who is pure. Poor old cripple is afiiicted with Genio-Extrorsum. Bob, you're another one of those heart breakers, and you have a reg- ular girl in the penitentiary. Oh! you man with the asbestos heart! I9-4 THE ARIEL., VOLUME XXIV Emile Dugal Miville. O Blunderer of Blunderers oh , the worst the class can boast n Carl McManama. A new giant who has just come among us. We have never been able to fully size him up. He has a deep, a very deep mind, so deep in fact that nothing has ever yet been known to come out of it, or even approach the surface. Hence we judge that he must be full of knowledge, but it is deeply, yea, very deeply hidden. of! A man who is ever saying what he meansg hence his blunders. Dugal is one of the best students of faces, his perception is so acute that even the tremor of an eye will cause him like a snake to swallow his tail and as quickly regurgitate another. The pedagogues lie awake nights inventing traps for lVlyville. The danger is safer for the childf' Jacob Frederick Rommel, Jr. Leon Martin Orton. A typical York-stater from Chazy. One glance at his face convinces one that he has the wisdom of all the world at his command. However we do not hold his looks against him. He may yet turn out to be a wonder in disguise, or possibly a butterfly catcher from some museum. , He was a brilliant student during his Freshman year, but since thenl. He left the straight and narrow path, the nuptial rites were performed, an cl he joined the ranks of the Benedicts. His experience has been of no small value to the . class, and is a moral ever before US. UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT, I9Il 195 William Frances Ryan. Ryan First, a Vermont State product. Unassuming, with a great thirst for knowledge. Early piety has sprinkled his black locks with gray. Little Bill is a good teamster-the sprinkler hasn't upset much since Big Tim went away. William Patrick Ryan. Ding dong! Here he co-mesg the big noise from Holyoke, with the professional air and aldermanic bearing. A heart breaker from the word go. 'Tis said that W. P. expects to settle in Burlington' Big Bill has been a faithful worker in the interests of the class throughout the course. I-Ie's a devil, Ransom Harvey Sartwell. Ransom, the rosy checked boy from New York state. Too bad he thinks the girls cannot resist his angelic smile. 'ils it not so? Y-e-s, s-i-r. ls often seen on the sunny side of Church Street. Bad man after the W. C. T. U. girls. Cedric Putnam Sibley. He is an understudy of H. Leonard. who is a bad actor. Sib is instructor in media-making, and his classes are a cau- tion. Under pretense of showng us how, he threatens to kill us if we touch anything. He is one of the Beecher boys and is an exponent of the simple life. 196' THE ARIEL, VOLUME. xxiv Irving William Slack. Slack by nameg slack by nature. Another of the bald- headed six. Grandpa met his affinity on the shady side of Elmwood Avenue last summer. Here's the man who used to betray us into the hands of the faculty when we were about to cut a recitation. Fred Morse Smith. One of the Beau Brummels of the class. It is generally known that Lizzie has used up a dozen mirrors at the Mary ' Fletcher in an endeavor to straighten out his curly locks. Notice that walk. He gets first place in the heart-smashing contest at the hospital. Arthur Joseph Wark. Commonly known as Mark, Guess old Barre won't heave some when Li'l Arty graduates. What's good enough for Hardwick is good enough for him, and especially in the hat line. 'Tm right there on the cap racket, that's what they're wearing up in Barre. Frank Emery Wilson. Great man that-he admits it himself. 'Will he ever stop talking about Hartford and bragging about his brother Jim? Secretary of the S. F. Club. He is even a worse hluffer than Dugal. Spike has a skating rink on his pate for flies. Ask him about collies and fan lights, also his experience with Burbank. UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT, 1911 197 Edward Joseph Howland. V Gentle reader, have patienceg we have had for three years. You can't see Mr, How- landg he hasn't appeared on the scene yet. As usual he is a little late- If you care to keep him in mind we are sure he will ge't around to have his picture in next year's Ariel. lt's merely slipped his mind, he has forgotten which Ariel board to send his pichire to. Ned Herbert Kenyon. Another spark of knowledge from Essex. We are sorry to say he is a hypochondriac though. Get those old gray corduroys? They stand alone. President of the S. F club. He is assistant to Dr. Clark and jealously guards the pickled vitals of prehistoric ca- davers. Harry Leonard Kilgore V Kil, sometimes called Leonard, is from the big woods of Maine. Occasionally is seen early in the morning in City Hall Park. Owner of the celebrated mahogany head- piece. Great chum of old Dr, Slack. Proprietor of the corner grocery. Regrets! Regrets! Anthony Wayne Marsh. Ye Gods! That such an ungainly specimen of the genus Hobo should come among us. The fire-damp is upon us, it chokes us, it smothers us, this marsh gas, like a vapor arising from the swamps, Daniel Colin Munro. H A great disappointment when he first made his debut among us. With his marvelous dignity and his A. B., he swung a remarkable bluff, but time has revealed him to us in his entirety, and he now behaves like a meek specimen of an embryo M. D. We suppose the great reason for the change is due to his double life. I-ie occasionaify swings the high sounding dogma of member of faculty and Physical Director. The Freshmen alone pay any heed to him. Ye Gods! how the Acaclems like him! Herbert Wellington Taylor. He delights in quizzing his Professors after the lecture hours, so as to put himself solid. Cornerstone of the Kollege Sextette. Naughty eyes. 'T ' 1 'Y CWC Baum iiirli Emung, A. ra Hmm rata, 3511. B. ZIQIH was BY PROFESSOR J. E. GOODRICH. L'-,'gh1?!EgR. DEWEY was born in Burlington, Vt., April 7, l858, the eldest gp: son of Archibald Sprague and Lucina Artemisia fRichj Dewey. His lg E father was a merchant, well known for quickness of apprehension and V aptness in repartee, qualities which gained him the regard and close J friendship of his neighbor, the poet John G. Saxe. The founder of the Dewey family came from England to Dorchester, Mass., in l630, but about two years later made his permanent home in Windsor, Conn. The next three generations were farmers and artisans in Westheld, Mass. Archibald, of the fifth generation, grandfather of Professor Dewey, came to Vermont toward the end of the eighteenth century, and spent the rest of his days in Cambridge and Fairfax. Mr. Dewey's mo-ther had an unusually wide acquaintance with good books, was a thinker as well as a reader, and sympathized deeply with the moral and social move- ments of her time. His maternal great-grandfather, Charles Rich of Shoreham, Vt., who in I7 87 had come with his father on foot from Wamick, Mass., to Vermont, was thirteen times chosen to represent his town in the State Legislature, held the office of county judge for six years, and served five terms as Member of Congress. Davis Dewey attended the public schools of his native city, graduated from the 1-Iigh School in IS74, and at once entered the University, but at the end of his first year, on account of trouble with his eyes, he was compelled to suspend his studies for a time. This placed him in the class of l879, along with his brother, Professor John Dewey, now of Columbia University, and his cousin Mr. John P. Rich, of Swanton, Vt. He pursued the ordinary ,classical course of that time with no special predilection for any UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT, 1911 199 particular department of study. He was graduated with- honor, and was assigned the last place on the Commencement program, presenting an oration on The Stoic Idealf, of which the Free Press of the next morning said that his excellent piece and vigorous delivery commanded general praisef, Upon graduation he taught for a year in a district school in North Underhill, and the next year became principal of the academy in Underhill. In 1881 he was appointed principal of the High School in Hyde -Park, Ill., now a part of the -Chicago school systemg his special subjects here were Latin and Greek. After two years in Hyde Park he entered the graduate department of Johns Hopkins University, with the design of obtaining a doctorate degree in Economics. His studies during the three-years' course at Johns Hopkins were pursued principally under the direction of Dr. Richard T. Ely and Dr. Herbert B. Adamsg during the last year he was promoted to a fellowship. While here he connected him-self with HBradstreet,s, and was a regular correspondent of that financial weeklyg the summer of 1885 he spent in the offices of Bradstreet's, engaged in editorial work. In 1886 he received the degree of Doctor of Philosophy, and an appointment as Instructor in Economics at the Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology, then under the presidency of General Francis A. Walker. And at that institu- tion he has remained ever since, having been successively promoted through the several grades until in 1892 he was made full Professor of Economics and Statistics. As soon as he entered upon his work at the Institute of Technology he was ap- pointed secretary of the American Statistical Association and entrusted with the respons- i'bility of editing its quarterly publications, which were then initiatedg and in this capacity he continued till 1906. He was present at the founding of the American Economic Association in Saratoga in 1885, and from 1895 to 1905 was a member of the publi- cation committee. In 1907 he was elected Vice-President, and in 1908 Presidentg in December, 1909, he delivered the presidential address at the New York anniversary meeting, on Observation in Economicsf, Professor Dewey has always been interested in questions of public welfare, and has served on several State commissions. In 1894 he was appointed chairman of the Special Commission in Massachusetts to Investigate the Subject of the Unemployedg in 1896 he was a member of the Board to Investigate Charitable and Reformatory Insti- tutions of Massachusettsg and in 1903, a member of the Commission on Relations be- tween Employer and Employees, of which Col. Carroll D. Wright was chairman. As a result of these investigations he shared in the publication of several reports relating to the subjects above indicated. From 1897 to 1905 he was a member of the Municipal Department of Statistics of the city of Bostong and in 1901 was appointed special expert agent on Wages of the United States Census, editing, as a result, 'the Special Report, Employees and Wages,,' of the Twelfth Census. 200 TI-IE. ARIEL., VOLUME XXIV Beside frequent reviews and briefer articles in the Publications of the American Statistical Association and other economic periodicals, he published in l903 a Finan- cial History of the United States, which has now passed through several editions, and in 1907, National Problems, a volume in the American Nation series, covering the years ISS5-1896. He also edited the economic writings of President Walker entitled Discussions in Economics and Statistics, 2 volumes, 1899. He contributed many articles to Palgrave's Dictionary of Political Economy, the Encyclopedia Americana, and other works of similar character. Professor Dewey has made a special study of educational problems and has been active in promoting sound methods of teaching in political economy, and in efforts for the betterment of statistical practice. He is a firm believer in vocational training, and in l909 was appointed by Governor Draper a Trustee of the Massachusetts Agricultural College. Many will remember the Founder's Day Oration delivered by Mr. Dewey in l897, on The lnterdependency of Modern Communities. This was issued in pam- phlet form and distributed to all the alumni. His Address at the Centennial Commem- oration f'l904D on The Relation of the University to Practical Sociologyv will also be recalled, and may be seen in the Centennial Book. Professor Dewey was married June 29, 1886, to Miss Mary C. Hopkins. of Madison, Wis. They reside in Cambridge, Mass. UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT, 191-I 201 After Zltnur 0l9'r1nrk BY PRESIDENT M. I-I. BUCKHAM. U-Afiialgg OMB one has used this expression to note the time when the student i me ceases for a While to be subject to the call of College bells, and be- lf E comes master of his own time-the hour when professors and monitors gl and College regulations let go their hold on him and turn him loose into the common ways of life. Probably no other youth in all the wide World has so fine a chance to get the real good of young life as the College student has from 4 o'clock in the afternoon until chapel-bell the next morning. Of course the spell of the place is on him and binds him to things worthy of him and forbids things unworthy. He may not cast off the character of the scholar and the gentleman. He has not the temptation induced by physical fatigue to go off somewhere and booze and narcotize. He must maintain, Wherever he goes, the good name of his College, his class, his fraternity, his family. I-le is obliged to be decent and manly, and more or less intellectual, in all he says and does. What he ought to do, and usually does, is something like this: l. He lays in for two good hours of study, and when occasion requires it, for more than this, in preparation for his forenoon lessons-this by the aid of electric light in place of the old-time mid-night oil, which was mainly consumed in the imagination of the old folks at home. 2. But while sunlight is still abroad he will put in'an hour or two of physical exercise either on the campus in some vigorous sport, or in what the doctors say is the best of all exercise, in long and brisk Walking tours. I-le may take the trolley cars to the north, or south, or east, and then find delightful sketches of riparian or woodland road, to the mouth of the Winooski, through Holtis or I-latch's woods, or over the country around and beyond the High Bridge. On Saturday afternoons, or holidays, he will learn the charms of a walk to Brigham Hill, or possibly on Snow-shoes to Mount Philo. 3. Some of the early part of 'an occasional evening he will spend in one of the delightful homes of Burlington, which will always be open to him if he deserves ad- mission and knows when to go. There is no better place for a young man in the evening 202 THE ARIEL, VOLUME XXIV than in some refined home, and it isa kindness beyond all power of words to express, to receive into one's home a young man who is away fr-om his own home. Read in Thack-eray's Travels and Sketches lVlr. Brown's letters to his Nephewf, Here are a couple of sentences. It is better for you to pass an evening -once or twice a week in a ladyis drawing-room, even though the conversation is rather slow and you know the girl's songs by heart, than in a club, or smoking-room, or theatre. All men who avoid female society have dull perceptions and are stupid, or have gross tastes. But read the whole series. They are in Thackeray's most delightful vein. 4. He will at least once a week write a letter to his home. In very many homes there are those who are working and sparing and sacrificing to keep a boy at College. In most homes from which students come there are hearts susceptible to hope and fear, to pride and shame, in accordance with the tidings which come to them from College. I get many a letter from an anxious mother. Don't let X know that I am writing, for I donit want him to think that I doubt himf' The weekly letter is not only due to these tender hearts, it serves to allay these anxieties, and best of all it exerts a reflex influence on the writer, helping him to be worthy of the affectionate interest which fol- lows him from his home to his College. K 5. I-le Ucolloguesn with fellow students. In his own room, or a chum's, sit- ting together in the shade, gathered on the Library steps, assembled in the Converse common-room, a number of students fall into conversation on some topic of com-mon College interest, and thereupon ensues one of the most characteristic and really im- portant events of College life, a student parliament, in short. It is truly said that stu- dents do much in educating each other-and this is one chief way in which they do it. This is the kind of education which the so-called self-educated man, the man who edu- cates himself by solitary study, most of all misses. Every college graduate can recall events of this kind which in his intellectual life were decisive and memorable. I-lere oftentimes talent which was inconspicuous in the class-room comes out and shines and captivates. Wha-t Cecil Rhodes had in mind when he put a premium on leadership among one's fellow-students was in fact this ability to convince and carry in a College parliament. Here is the man who has resources of his own, who has done some think- ing for himself, that has weight and prevails. The man who in these pour-parlers is shy, and holds himself aloof, misses the best chance of his life for learning the Hart and mystery of give and take, of attack and resistance, of that manly art of intellectual boxing and fencing on which success in the great scrimmages of life so much depends. 6. I-le uses his opportunities to liberalize his education. I mean by this his oppor- tunities to go beyond his own department, whatever it is, and to learn the alphabet and even the First and Second Readers of other Departments. Every engineer should learn to spell out and pronounce any Greek word-which he could accomplish in a few hours UiNIVERSI'I'Y OF VERMONT, I9lI 203 -and every Grecian would know his l-lomer better if he should watch the process of forging and molding and shaping metal. Every student of language and philosophy should know how electricity is generated and applied. These by-products of education greatly increase its value-in some cases almost double it-and can be acquired with ease and delight in a few of the uafter four oiclocku hours of the College year. I have named only a few-and I hope have suggested the possibility of many more - of the good things attainable in the off-hours of student life, whereby waste of time may be avoided, and many gleamngs added to the store of wisdom brought from Col- lege into life. l 204 TI-IE ARIEL, VOLUME XXIV Uhr Qtvlatiun nf the Hleiliretl Svrlrunl anh mvhiral Svtuhg tn the Hniuvraiig BY HENRY CRAIN TINKHAM, M. D. N DISCUSSING the relation which should exist bttwttn medical schools and universities, there are so many widely varying conditions that it is xi impossible to formulate any scheme of university relations that will be applicable to all these conditions. Each university will have to define its own relation to its own medical school to meet the conditions and requirements of its immediate locality, based, of course, on some gen- eral principles of general and medical -education. Medical education is still i-n a process of evolution and although standards of minimum requirements have been defined, both in regard to education preliminary to the study of medicine and the amount of teaching as represented by the number of hours of instruction that shall be given in a medical course, We have no assurance that these standards will not be changed. On the contrary it seems rather probable that they will be changed in the near future. Then, again, we have no means of determining a com- mon standard of teaching efficiency, of the proficiency of students. Consequently, there is no common standard of educational requirement in medical education. An effort has been made to obtain a common standard by appointing medical examiners in the different states to examine all graduates in medicine who seek a license to practice medicine. The men forming these state boards are in the main from the rank and file of the physicians of the state, many of whom have had no medical training other than that received during their medical course. The boards of the different states have had no correlated work in rating medical examinations and consequently the standard of requirement of the different state boards is very diverse and for the present, at least, does not offer any means by which a common standard of education may be determined. It is evident, then, that for some time at least there must be widely varying condi- tions of medical attainment in the different medical schools, regardless of all efforts to bring about a common standard of minimum requirements. The conditions of medical education have become such that it can no longer be maintained by a school which has no endowment. Medical education, then, must be made a part of university work Where it can receive the financial support that may be UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT, 1911 205 had from a university endowment. It becomes necessary, th-en, to discuss the conditions by which medical schools may become departments of universities, even though the con- ditions may only be tentativeg and for reasons which we have mentioned, this will be a discussion of the relations which seem applicable in the University of Vermont without reference to other institutions. The medical department is, and should be an integral department of the universityg the university should own all property, collect all fees and pay all billsg the medical faculty and teaching force of the department should be paid salaries fr-om the general treasury the same as the faculties and instructors in other departmentsg the medical faculty should be represented on the University Board which determines the general policy of the institution, and considers all matters pertaining to the university. Each department may be safely entrusted with the detail of the working of the department. This is especially true of the medical department. The solution of the educational problem is far less easyg in fact, it seems to be very difficult. . The questions to be determined are first, what standard of general education is advisable for a student of medicine in order that he may be able to study medicine in- telligently? and second, what standard of medical education should be maintained in order to graduate physicians who can practice medicine intelligently? It goes without saying that culture is a very desirable quality for a physician and that in a general way the broader the general education and culture of an individual, the greater the possibilities of medical attainment. There is, however, only a part of life that can logically be given in preparation for the work to be done during life. It is imperative then that such preparatory work as can be reasonably accomplished in the number of years that can logically be given in preparation for professional work, shall be carefully selected from the great mass of general and medical knowledge and assigned to this work of preparation. Again, it is very questionable if hard and fast rules should be made for the equal qualification of all physicians. On the contrary it seems probable that the best interests of the general public will be served better by having more than one standard of education for physicians. First, a minimum standard for both general and medical education-one which shall be consistent with reasonable proficiencyg and second, standards higher than this, that may be determined by institutions or individuals. It is important that a common standard of minimum requirement for both general education preliminary to the study of medicine and medical education should be fixed, and I believe it is just as important that it should not be fixed too high. The education of physicians should be arranged from the viewpoint of practical utility rather than from ideals. The physician, to be useful, must be avail- able to those who need his services, and must have a degree of proficiency consistent with being available. A physician of high culture, with a broad general education, and high 206 THE ARIEL, VOLUME XXIV medical attainment, but who, on account of distance or for financial reasons is not avail- able to a poor man who has a broken leg, would not be useful to him despite his high qualifications. Regardless of how distasteful it may be to consider the financial aspect of a professional life from the point of high educational ideals, the fact remains that the commercial aspect of the medical man must be an important factor in determining the standard of medical educationg this is not an age of general philanthropy, and a man cannot be expected to invest more in a medical education than he has reason to believe will return him a fair percentage of pro-Ht, and this must be computed upon the amount the average man can pay for medical services. To put it plainly, professional services of too high quality cannot be bought by the poor man on account of price, for exactly the same reasons that he cannot buy the best cloth for a suit. It is perfectly -possible, how- ever, to educate a physician who can treat disease understandingly and satisfactorily and who can sell his services at a price the common people can pay. A physician who is to practice among people better able to pay for his services can very consistently spend more in preparation. At present the minimum standard of preliminary education has been defined as a standard four years, high school course following eight years of school work, and the minimum medical course, as four years of medical study of at least thirty weeks each year and having at least thirty hours of instruction each week. If a child begins school at the age of six years and does not lose any time during the twelve years of secondary school work he would graduate from the high school at eighteen years of age. Four years in a medical school and at least one year in a hospital after graduation would make it possible for a man to finish his work of preparation at the age of twenty-three. The fact remains, however, that with the present operation of the public schools the average age of graduation from high school is at least nineteen, and that most hospital appointments are from a year and a half to two years, so that the average man is twenty-five years old before he has finished his preparation for his pro- fessional career. This seems to me to be as large a proportion of life as can logically be given up to the preparation for professional work, and if more time is to be required as a minimum, it should be possible to shorten the time in the secondary schools or to combine the university work in such a way as to economize time there. I believe it is possible 'to do both. I am not sure, however, that it would be desirable to materially increase the present high school standard of preliminary education as a standard of min- imum requirement. It seems to me that the minimum standard of preliminary education may be left at the standard high school course without disturbing any principle -involved in the general effort to raise the standards of medical education. The average student who has a standard high school education is in a position to understand the principles involved in medicine, 'to apply all modern methods of diag- nosticating disease intelligently, and to use remedial measures satisfactorilyg in other words, UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT, l9II 207 to become a competent and useful general practitioner--not a specialist, but qualified to determine when a specialist is needed. The capital he has invested as represented by time and money does not make it imperative for him to fix a standard of remuneration for his services beyond the ability of the average laboring man to pay, which would be the case if the amount he had invested as represented by time and money was largely increased by a longer period of study and larger fees for -technical instruction. I am of the opinion, however, that medical schools that are so situated financially that they can furnish more advanced instruction and that have a class of students who desire it, should require a higher standard of preliminary education and give a more ad- vanced course of instruction in medicine. This naturally suggests the discussion of combining the academic and medical work of the university so as to reduce the regular time required for earning the two degrees. The scientific and cultural aspect of the study of some of 'the subjects in the medical curriculum has not been considered by academic faculties to any great extent. This may be due to the fact that the teaching of medicine has not been in close touch with academic teaching in universities, if it has been given at all, and consequently university standards have always been determined by academic standards entirely. There are many subjects taught in the first two years of the medical school that have perhaps an equal scientiiic value to some of those now counted in the academic course towards a B. A. degree and might with propriety be substituted for them. The great bone of contention is -the count- ing of the same credit toward both degrees. It is not possible in the space allotted to this paper to discuss this question, and I only wish to say that I trust it may be settled by considering broad and liberal ideas of general education today, rather than by dogmatic rules of conditions 'that may have been. If a course can be arranged that will give more scientific training to the physician without increasing the period of study beyond a reasonable proportion of average life and at an expense consistent with having his services available to the man of moderate means, it certainly is to be desired, and the possibility of securing a B. A. degree in addition to the M. D. degree would make such a course more attractive. It is very doubtful, however, if it is advisable to materially increase the period of study preliminary to the study of medicine at present. The medical curriculum is already overcrowded, and it is probable that the medical course will be lengthened to nine months, and it is not impossible that a year devoted partly to chemistry, biology and physics and partly to medical subjects, may be added to the medical course, thus increasing the preparation for the medical work somewhat and relieving the medical cur- riculum a little at the same time. i It is evident that the subject of economics must be considered in connection with the arrangement of a medical course, and that it cannot be settled upon educational lines entirely. sms 13 H 0 g ' -N Q f,,N,.gl,+f All- T NT 'Q H1 'FY Ecu-'l'on g ilmoafiog Q, A if Q 225531531 i ,?,+ 3 mj gl JL fl Q if 2 i Q lfzij Q1 JJ M419 ,vj giiilg if H, wg M Ejf5Ti iJi S E idii ff , 2 ,XJ Q' 53621-if gf-QL in we jf iliiij-ng Pi- P-b I u - +L X,-2 p p 7 ? b el 1 'il lf? . Qiilfmfm Fwd as-nam? V H x f , rf io'-fl ,, 3, ff 3 'U :Vg EQ? 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Thou Queen of the Hills, For we're thy sons And we proudly bear the name With love and with loyalty. .f VERMONT To-Dfw W 1SiM b H.'F'. onfvow 'QB Wlwwfm' -I ' ' 7 'IK ' Hu ff fx- f -1- Yi-A ' 7: F - 7 Gomge 503-5Lne'1':w .shlggrf ,yu'5W'T'ifncX- fijgve, fir' 1-kc.. 1 -.L 2-7 QL .7 3: .74 I -.L fi 241 .JL -7 -.L 7 gi., E.Ewg1f'5,W 'F P 4 -C -f -.L- . -.L Q! I --- B- NZ-iijg Y To 13050 V510 FYJCQY fha, ' 4 P I 2 m 1 . V A 1 ' Hivgwg I3 'iviq-7 - 1 . Q .IW n P 65f '1'e iP5' ' 'nu' W, '39 ! Hizeiat- 1 3 'A?FI.17'.y gf J 7 LT-L . , Vt.i'411o11+'! .J 7 ' . Y Gglcl Givg Jfkzm w cheer, 5x-gl fgoom, Vr.rn1ou'fYi1f' Vqz'U 'E gy .37 6,4 ' B if V sp ! -: 1 1 S., Y f f WOFIT' lm -nw Bali' cmcx ,Qi kT'hXl+Y1v, 561119 A is wing. V Qfffv.UgJ QPL 5, J - , Fw ,, : 'FV -ir : - : fxfiflim 11? , Vgefve. hem, 'fiom ev f-- cv rzqdq winx - ii I f i I VT- -.- .O -g7g,'7'-g'.i7 '2 LE 9 fi' it 4 IJ.. Jfi- , .ie -is L I . . I H ' -0 1 . 'J' 3 Q' A- l 7 gf I 7 - 1, tu, Y ' -W Cheer ,for our olcl Vu' --' monf' -X? Ti 77' mon - f l , - Q. 1 'X' A ' 7 D, lr ff 7 L 7 ell 7 .M A ' 1 - '7 :lg -0 A 0 f .53 lnbhqfgg, 4 J-7'5,,7lq of ffefaaf ...L. 01-r11'7L' on Jef-011-ff endif-1 . UNIVERSITY OF VE.RMONT,TI9I I A Elinnthatll Svnng 1 TUNE-l'm ihc Son of a Cambolecr. Come, loyal Sons of Old Vermont, and raise a rousing cheer For every valiant player on the team that knows no fear. The glories of the past are ours, and glories yet to be, For Old Vermont puts forth the teams that win the victory. So send a cheer across the field, to show the team once more, We'll back them till the whistle blows, while they roll up the score While they roll up the winning score, while they roll up the score, We'll back them till the whistle blows, while they roll up the scor Our foes may play with all their mightg but still the wise men say That Olcl Vermont puts up the iight that wins the game to-clay. Itis our Vermont! Best loved Vermont! She plays the wining game! So sing and shout for our Vermont, and her triumphant fame! So send a cheer across the field, to show the team once more, We'll back them till the whistle blows, while they roll up the score While they roll up the winning score, while they roll up the score, We'll back them till the whistle blows, while they roll up the scor And when the game is over, and the teams have left the field, We'll still lift up our voices for the men who never yield, The men whose arms are mighty, and whose hearts are true and bold, The men who wear the colors of the honored Green and Gold. So send a cheer across the field, to show the team once more, We'll back them till the whistle blows, while they roll up the score While they roll up the winning score, while they roll up the score, We'll back them till the whistle blows, while they roll up the score. -T. R. POWELL, I900. I AX X x rr- ro ' P fr RUSH all X 'QQ ' ,X , H - Z I I l fm-S I 'fs X Harry Ernest Morton . .... President Walter Belt-irrrg . . Leader of Inetrnrnental Club Harry Ernest 1v1.rrt.rrrr . . Leader of cle.-r -Club W. Guy Guthrie . . . Manager E. Hamilton Dnteher . Assistant Manager lgnung, mnmnnka 101Hu5ire1I Glluh Mabel Marian Gillis, 'I I . . Business Manager Olive Lrrerile Hayden, ,to . . Assistant Brrrrrrerr Manager Lois Redmond, 'll . . S ecre tary and Treasurer Miss Amy Bingham . . . . Director UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT, I9II 15. IH. 11111. C5122 Glluh Root, 'I I Murdock, 'IZ l'litchcock,: I 3 Dailey, 'IO Morton,. 'IO Roberts, 'IZ P. Smith, 'I3 First Mandolin First Mandolin First- Violin . First Violin . Second Second Second Second Second Viola Guitar Flute Flute Piano Mandolin Mandolin Violin . Violin . Violin . Leader, Morton. Elrnnra Sawyer, ' I 2 Quanta Stone, '13 fMed.J Shepardson, 'IZ Zwick, '13 fMecI.J I-larris, 'IZ McClelland, ,I I Dutcher, 'I I Fiske, 'I3 Dane, '13 Zlnuirumrntal Glluh Belding, 'I I Leader . Soule, . Andrews, . McMahon . Brewer, . Farnham, . Sargent, Baker, . Hitchcock, . Simonds, . Dane . . . Morton, . Tromble, . Kruse, . Donahue, 9 THE U. V. M. MUSICAL CLUBS. UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT, 1911 215 Fred Deforest Streeter Wiliam Guy Guthrie . William George l-leppburn . Ernest Leslie Tracy fLeaderJ Arthur Perkins Johnson Harold Lessor . Fred Jerome Washburn Wilfred Chorus Bliss . Arthur Romanzo Weed Arthur Elizier Strong . Everett Joseph Stone . Leland Grover Chase. . Enrico Celeste Soldini . William Godfrey Watt Arthur Belding . Uhr Glnllrgr Zganh ' . Cornet . Cornet . Cornet . Cornet . Clarinet . Clarinet First Horn First Horn Bass Horn Bass Horn Trombone Trombone . Baritone Bass Drum Snare Drum BAND. Y. M. C. A. CABINET. Fred J. Washburn, '10, . James H. Wilson, 'll A. l... Gutterson, 'IZ . William W. Miller, 'IZ . W. Guy Guthrie, . Qlhuirmen nf Glnmmittmr John O. Baxendale, 'IZ Charles M. Gilford, ,IO . Donald W. Eipper, 'IZ . Frank S. H0ag,' 'lo , Charles S. Sykes, '10 . . Edward H. Dutcher, ,ll . . President .. Secretary Treasurer . . Secretary General Secretary Bible Study . Mission Study . V Membership Religious Meetings . . Finance . Social f Q Ju f e Z e it Il ,.,f .. ' Y .'1, -A , All 'Ye if -1 ,fZi 3' AQ?-'J- - x N Fl - I 'J' X Xie - - T :L ff , 'll 4X y... lei, I' Il II ll gi gal S J? 39 l 5 Bertha Louise Field, 'I0 . Mabel Marion Gillis, 'II . Olive Lneile Hayden, 'IO . Marcia Clarinda Stuart, 'IZ . Olhairmrn uf GIIITIIIIUTFPE lvlel,el lvlenen Gillis, 'II . Caroline Chandler Helen, 'lz Benlle Alma Coventry, '12 . lvlee Ven Dyke Shetland, 'IO . Grace Evelyn Sylvester, 'IO . Lois Redmond, 'II . lvley Anne Campbell, 'II . Ruth Ford Catlin, 'IZ O D . President Vice-President . Secretary Treasurer Membership Mission Study Bible Sludy . Social . Devotional . Music Practical Service Intercollegiate 2I8 THE ARIEL, VOLUME XXIV lllntillinn Gllnh Frederick Foote Smith, 'IO ..... . President Frank Loomis Howe, 'IO . . Vice-President Edson Dewey Fuller, 'IO . . Secretary Henry Hamilton Deane, Jr., 'I I . Treasurer illemhvrn Seniors Leon Francis Burrage Frank Loomis Howe M arcu s Joel Burrington Arthur Keith Peck Edson Dewey Fuller Frederick Foote Smith ' Chauncey Seymour shew Zluxtinrn Henry Hamilton Deane, Jr. Adolphus Newman Lockwood Arthur Henry Kehoe Henry Green Root George Reginald Pi erce Harold Henry Fisher Edward Hamilton Dutcher Snphumurnn Robert Reid Pi erce Roy David Sawyer Warren Jacob Nichols Frederick Wayne Sheparclson Paul Clarke Cummings James Robert Stack Kingsley Alden Price Orra Andrew Ferguson d Dwight Wilson Harris UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT, 1911 219 mtg sinh Zgnzkin A Dramatic Society Founded February, 1909. .tlbftirvm Arthur W. Dow, '10 . . . . . President Charles F. Macrae, '12 . . . . Secretary George M. Lee, '11 . . Treasurer Arthur K. Peck, '10 . . . Manager Frank R. Lord, '11 . .... Assistant Manager Glathnlur Glluh Qbftirvru Rev. W. P. Crosby ..... Spiritual Director II1irat Urrm' George Michael Cassidy, '10 . . . . President Francis Edward Quigley, '10 . . . Vice-President Leo Edmund Keane, '12 . . . . Secretary James Edward Tennien, '10 . . . Treasurer Sernnh Glnrm Dennis James Carroll, '10 . ' . . . . President Patrick Joseph O'Dea, 112 . . . . Vice-President Leo Edmund Keane, '12 . . . Secretary Charles Vincent Niemeyer, '12 ..... Treasurer Eiterarg aah Svnrial Qlnmmitimz Rev. W. P. Crosby Walter William Hayes, '10 Dennis James Carroll, '10 Earl Wilfred Donahue, '11 Peter William Fox, '11 Harold Irving Williams, '12 Hugh Henry Tyndall, '12 St. 1Hz1ul'a Snririg Arthur Webster Dow, '10 ...... . President George Bissell Verbeck, '12 . . Secretary John Randall Roberts, '12 . Treasurer ., ,sql ,, ,, 1, Qu any pnvonc nun uu'1 gqefvns . 4 u v o . Qs nov P H u o u .fr o 3:11 Seann n:,'1'a ' o ' I r' ' U n,ln7.n4 0'g 4 1 ' I' v, ,Di .9 dl. 1:43 :gif 55 O 5004-J fnslv sv' . , 4 not gp .3 : 0' a ' AGRQDICHWIQTQMQRWE H fff vu tg.: zifvz . 4Ill ql14lW'sX sv,,gpr nv K 0601 I ge e ' I mi' W 'A' I 4' Ph.--l'AflX1 Xlhxhlllxl, I n' .v z N Ii I lx 1 4,4 ' P3 1.:. ff if u 1' 1 ' ::f '?fifi: - GE ffm? I -fwaffv 1 XZ ? ! 7 !--' x . '..'o , . .... no s-' i Ez' v - L .Ji--H ... . ...mi- he i. 4- :azz -a ' , .'w EU D na r 9 -4 Q sg f '. .0 Q, ' . 1. i'a'e': z rl: 1. yn! . . ..,, . . . I A V v .,,r..-,., - -s 4.: - I- !Qi-ia-5' O La I :fm li'f3d3 :'fvl ny , u pa' Q V 9 a Q, nJov..,z .,u no 4 p ggxdfio' . s J'rs21gz ,f', ' , a usb ':',,:, LU , , - . , hm- 7f!'f'2 ' '.aa?'- f'T 3' Y: 'il' 4.' 'f ' J ' fro! 1,1 Jr' ...Q '..' W,-L yy Ie- 'P'-5' ,- 1I,Z-1' .' ' 'u,', ,gl L. .. -gf, f.,..'. 5' '-n I -s'-'- ,.' re 11.':.z.f:Z - -v..v-.. .'.- . J. P420-av. .1nb'osa'JL.-flu' - BW C I ' - '. 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A 1 ,,, U Ar Yr I 1 , , N , .v an ' ', .js . .:Z:...'..'.n.:u- g .3 , . n - - V., , , I 41, -F - mv I 'ez .NN-. ' . -li - g-.-.1- 1 . .1 . - -I - , .. 'f f ..- +- A . ' 'A-' f.- '-:-.' -3,- ., Q . ' YL- 1 - .. -11 ' ,nf Zu.. .. . '. - 'w' 3 ' '.'g Ie'-'1 , v ' E f -. ' - f Ev guna' no ' 4 JJ. ,,-,. 4.41 . 45 ' ' l l' B ,5 . - -as.. ' - ' 0' ,V - -, , ' - l 4 '6- -...,f.- ,. , f- -..-1 I 1 , .,-L, .- vnu '.:,n ,u, , 1 ,I - f gg, 'vtjezu Q1-2, i 7 -Q. i X I f V ' '. . 4 p 1 --' ' 1 . '4 I. - u s A 2' I 1 2 : lv' v ' I ' 5 5 O : -1- - - a - . ..f'f O'-'ina-'flu 1 r .. - - Sf- .. .,.:.L'k' 33. 52::: Y ---55.13 G ..- U., . ,:,.. 'A nn : ,th 27: ' ' -'O' if-' 1 ' 43' 72 ' o,. as-1. '-.I J,,., in ,s,g1n nf A -'v 'J 'lUt0 ' n td . 1 24' 'q Ox 34:41 5s 5 Q 0 , , Q Louis Alwin Thayer, ,IO . Morton Franklin Downing, 'II Donald Ward Eipper, 'IZ . Glnnnrrmf Mall Glluh Max Lawrence Button, 'll . George Arthur Meigs, ,ll . William Godfrey Watt, 'IZ . Q . President . Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer . . . President Secretary and Treasurer . Sergeant-at-Arms Mnianiral Qlllih Charles Montgomery Gifford, 'IU . Ray Reuben Allen, 'll . Anna Brown Shepard, 'IO . urthtirlh-igvrmnn Herbert Lawrence, Medic. 'II Josephine Emeline Dana, 'll Wyman Arthur Bristol, 'IZ . . . President Vice-President . Secretary Glluh . President . . Vice-P resident Secretary and Treasurer Hininvraiig nf Hvrmnni itltilimrg Eaitnlinn Qlnmmanhant Major D. L. Tate . . . . . Major 3rd Cavalry Itiattalinn Svtaif l-larry Ernest Morton . . . . .... Cadet Major Howard Brabrook Knowles ....... Cadet lst Lieutenant and Adjutant Eleazer Johnson Dole Adolphus Newman Lockwood, jr Paul Wendell Waterman . Horace Harrison Squires . Burton Anson Field . Qlahzt Srrgeunta Wilfliam Chester Walker William Whimey Miller Clarence Harrison Adams joseph Anderson Logan Wi'llard Brewer Oscar Krupp . Roy David Sawyer . Harry Robinson Dane . Gahzt Sergvanta George Francis Devereux Roswell Farnham Aldace Henry Davison Ralph Emerson Aiken John Orlando Baxendale . Ray Longfellow Schoppe . Leo James Abbott . Harold Noble Baker . . Qluhet Sergeunra Frank Edward Lyons Augustus Vvheeler Aldrich Walter Ernest Gould Robert Alan Torrance Nun-Ginmmimainnrh 512111 Glunmamg A Olnmpang Ei Qlnmpemg 01 . Cadet Sergeant Major . . Cadet Captain . Cadet lst Lieutenant . Cadet 2nd Lieutenant . . Cadet lst Sergeant 65212121 Olnrpnralu Wellington Newton Bragg John Byron Raymore Harootun Hovhannes Khachadoorian Donald Ward Eipper . . Cadet Captain . Cadet lst Lieutenant . . Cadet 2nd Lieutenant . . Cadet lst Sergeant Qlahet Gnrpnrala Henry Edward Randall, Jr. Thomas Lawrence l-lills Clarence Justin Frink Arthur Linly Averill . . . . Cadet Captain . Cadet lst Lieutenant . . Cadet 2nd Lieutenant . . . Cadet lst Sergeant Gtahei Glnrpnrala Hannibal Gardner Chase Ray Gage Gibson Fortis Harold Abbott Asa Shoemaker Bloomer -.X A W Q 5 nn ' . 5 -ea-3, E -lv! - - E L 4 A m54I' II lfrlllvuwgg 5155? .- ,i. V m-.f - N' .LJ-., -EL ' ' EEE' g ARIEL BOARD UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT, I 911 Uhr Ariel Published annually by the Junior Class. Volume XXIV, H909-1910 f!Ehitnr-in-Cllhirf Donald Woodworth McClelland Aanuriair Ehitnrn Henry l-lamilton Deane, Jr. Ray Russell Dearborn Guy Everlyn Dore Ruth Helen Gregory Edward John Lockwood John Carl McManama Lois Redmond Cedric Putnam Sibley Nathan Raymond Smith George Philip Tuttle, Jr. George Benjamin Wheeler Euninvura fllllantxgvr George Martin Lee Assistant ilhznagrr Allen Penheld Beach Armin Clarence Carpenter Ethel Mary Center lghntngrapher Clarence Ralph White Maude Eva Cutler Albert Seymour l-laynes, 226 TI-IE ARIEL, VOLUME XXIV James E.. 1898-99 1.899-00 1900-01 1901-O2 1902-03 1903-04 1904-05 1905-06 1906-07 1907-08 1908-09 X 0Pna1rie1'1g Glgnir Ihnarh Ehitnr-in-Glhirf Arthur W. Dow, '10 1 Andi L:i1itnr-in-Cllhirf Elias Lyman, lr., '11 Awanriair iEhiInra Walton PQ Kingsley, '10 Luther T. Smith, '10 Euainrwa Manager Percy C. Judd, 10 Amairatunt Euuineun illlanagvrn Fullam, ,1 1 George M. Lee, '11 Frank C. Ross Zlhxrmier Ehitnrz zmh ilflanagrra nf the Glgnir Ehitnrn Leon E.. Daniels Joshua B. Kirkpatrick Wellington E. Aiken 'George P. Auld john S. Wright Harry E.. Cunningham Fred B. Wright Elmer B. Russell Ferdinand H. Pease Levi P. Smith William lVl. Rouse Managers George Holden Royden F. Beebe Howard F. Smalley John M. Wheeler John G. Wills Samuel F. Hubbard Lee H. I-Iuiett Benjamin F. Pollard Oscar M. Sudler Edward L. Bartholomew Roger E. Chase, Jr. .1 5 , . 1 THE CYNIC BOARDS UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT, 1911 229 mvvklg Glgnir Enarh Ehitnr-in-Gihief Arthur W. Dow, '10 Assistant Ehitnr-in-Qlhirf Elias Lyman, Jr., '11 Managing Ehitnrs Henry W. Beecher, '10 Donald W. McClelland, '11 Assnriatv iihitnrs Arthur T. Dailey, '10 Ruth Gregory, '11 Henry H. Deane, Jr., '1 1 Guy W. Powers, '11 George B. Wheeler, '11 Lyman C. Hunt, '12 Walter W. Hayes, '10 Lauren I-1. Pomeroy, '10 Olive L. Hayden, '10 Grace A. Gates, '12 Roy D. Sawyer, '12 Thomas W. Slattery, ,10 E. Hamilton Dutcher, '11 Paul W. Waterman, ,12 D. W. Eipper, '12 illllrhiral 5-Xssnriair iihitur William Kennedy, '10 Tliusinrss Hllanagvr Percy C. Juclcl, '10 Assistant Eusinrss ililanagrrs James E. Fullam, '1 1 George M. Lee, '11 1 Frank C. Ross, '1 1 I r f C W! Jx if uk 4523! E ,jf f3QA!,,... M 9' QNX-4 lj E Q xzxj 'Q' mlm flllll 3 if JEL Ill! I 10 'Q '10 5 Q Q null 0 f mmmHBlllllllnuu:lu'l r xyulljl W xfggrf-:Hr W llI ' mul f f F 4.1 -.1 Ez, J 'EZ J Q W ' avi S, , - N 2-. 7 : 4 f 2 Q Q e S 5- I J ia R 5 5 f W ,L 49 K Q' W 0 W, S -Z S V In x.-N X M, P , f 5 : 5 : S ' lu l :.: - bi ul, 'Q f ,asses mlm ll: Q 4032251355: In nu f,3g,jQZi5g:l , ' 'ffhfgf' A jjgfggfzff 3 , ,,,,. . W WW f gg . f y ' I ml' 232 THE ARIEL, VOLUME XXIV Glnmmvnrrmvnt Glalrnhar Saturday, June Z6-Kingsley Prize Speaking . Sunday. June 27-Baccalaureate Sermon . Sunday, June 27-Anniversary of Y. M. C. A. Monday, June 28-Class Day Exercises . . Monday, June 28-Senior Promenade . . Tuesday, June 29-Phi Beta Kappa Meeting. Tuesday, June 29-Alumni Association ,Meeting Tuesday, June 29-Alumni Breakfast. Tuesday, June Z9-Alumni Boat-ride. Tuesday, June 29-Medical Alumni Meeting. Tuesday, June 29-The College Play . . Wednesday, June 30-Commencement Exercises Wednesday, June 30-Corporation Dinner Wednesda'y, June 30-Presidenfs Reception Gllawa Bag Monday, June 28, l909. President's Address Class History . Class Essay . Boulder Oration Campus Oration Class Poem . Pipe Oration . . Address to Undergraduates . Ivy Oration . . . College Street Church . College Street Church Methodist Church . . Campus . Billings Library . Strong Theatre . Strong Theatre - Van Ness House . Billings Library Edward Seymour Abbott Miriam Curtice Hitchcock . Jennie Lena Rowell James Bowman Campbell Thomas Joseph Mulcare, Jr. William Merriam Rouse Theodore Bailey Williams Edward Harrison Lawton . John Putnam Helyar UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT, 1911 233 Glnmmvnremrnt Bag Cbrtthuatinn Eecvrriava Strong Theatre, Wednesday, June 30, 1909 Music, March, Junior Republic . . W. l-I. Eberle Prayer .... . Rev. l-l. J. Kilbourne, '93 Music, Apple Blossom s.... . . A. Roberts 1. The Leadership of the University in Social Evolution Edward Seymour Abbott 2. The Depths of Science .... . Isaac Kingsley Ellis 3. The Influence of Scholarship upon Political Action . George Stiles I-larris Music, Anvil Chorus . . . N . . . . Verdi 4. The Road to Culture . . . . Ethel Pearl Southwick 5. The F utility of Complaints against the Tax-Dodger . Orrin Burton I-lughcs 6. Mysticism and American Life .... Standage Gordon Johndroe 7. Adulterated Foods and Patent Medicines, . Frederick Washburn Guild Music, A Waltz Dream . . . . . Oscar Strauss I ' Degrees Conferred Music, March, The Great Divide . . . Louis Maurice Benecliction 234 TI-IE ARIEL, VOLUME XXIV L Elinor Emi Class of 1909 General 151511 Stanhing Edward Seymour Abbott George Traver Harrington Philip Ernest Adams George Stiles Harris Winfred Nelson Bagley Miriam Curtice Hitchcock Helen Ruth Barton Forrest Wilkins Kehoe Alma Louise Carpenter Walter Clyde Maurice Marion Alice Dane Jennie Bartlett Menut Isaac Kingsley Ellis Jennie Lena Rowell Ethel Pearl Southwick Sprrial Honors-Qllurmira Ethel Pearl Southwick 'iirnnnmira Orrin Burton Hughes illilehiral Zlkrrulig lirizwa fur Svperial flllrrit in Hllehirinr iinnnr Men Perley Adelbert Hoyt Leopold Theodore Togus, A.B., Jonathan Harris Ranney Frederick Washburn Guild Fred Martin Hollister, B.S. First Prize .... .... P erley Adelbert Hoyt Second Prize ....... Jonathan Harris Ranney mnnhhurg igrizr fur 650211251 Erniriznrg in Qlliniral mark 3 Charles Bertram Warren illiaairru uf Srirnrr William Williams Gilbert, B. S., l904 .... Washington, D. C. Subject of Thesis- Root Rot of Tobacco. Nathan James Giddings, B. S., E906 .... Morgantown, W. Va. Subject of Thesis- Study ofthe Bacterial Rot of the Muskmellon Due to Ba- cillus Melonisf' Harold Fletcher Barton, B.S., 1908 .... . Burlington, Vt. Subject of Thesis- Investigation of Foucault Currents. CNIVERSITY OF VERMONT, I9II 235 Munnrarg Eegrvria illllewter nf Arts in Ehuratiun Sealand W. Lanclon,'7-4 . Mason S. Stone, ,83 . Joseph D. Allen, '93 . . Walter l-l. Cambridge, '94 . Eurtnr nf Erttvra Daniel l... Cady, '86 . Euriurs nf iflam James R. Wheele1', '80 Hon. Frank Plumley, M. C. . Seneca Haselton, '7l . . George M. Powers, '83 . Mrizvz Tfmimarll Frizz fur Hrngreun Anna Brown Shepard, 'l0 . Bordentown, N. . Montpelier, Vt. Philadelphia, Pa. Southboro, Mass. . New York City . New York City . Northfield, Vt. . Burlington, Vt. . Morrisville, 'Vt. Entranrr iixaminaiinn Elirigen, IHUH Greek . Latin . Latin . . Mathematics Tgunuruhle illleniinn Greek . Mathematics Mathematics . . John Schneller . Katharine Elizabeth Dewey . . John Schneller . . . . Hiram Str-olariclge McCauley . John Randall Norton . John Randall Norton Frederick Smith Wheeler 236 TI-IE ARIEL, VOLUME XXIV ilfnnnhrfu Bag liniueraitg Qllyapel, filling 1, IEIHH Sprnkvra nn EHn1mher'n Eng Oration . ..... Hon. Frank Plumley, M. C. Address James Bowman Campbell, '09 Address . Arthur Webster Dow, 'IO unnormeeu Y.,-ik M-by 238 THE ARIEL, VOLUME XXIV Juniur HHPPIQ, IHIIH Monday, May 31 . Monday, May 31 . Tuesday, June 1 . Tuesday, June 1 . Wednesday, June 2 . Thursday, June 3 . Friday, June 4 . Saturday, June 5 . Saturday, June 5 . . . . Baseball, Vermont vs. Manhattan . . Junior Class Banquet . Baseball, Vermont vs. Manhattan . . Fraternity Dances Tennis, Vermont, vs. Dartmouth . . . College Play . Junior Promenade . lnterscholastic Track Meet College Band Boat-ride lfingalrg lprizv Spraking College Street Church, June 26, 1909 Harold Earle Abbott Dwight Wilson l-larris Harold Henry Fisher Adolphus Newman Lockwood, jr. First Prize Second Prize Third Prize Freshmen Qprakrrz Roy David Sawyer William Chester Walker Paul Wendell Waterman Snplynmnrr Spwkrrz Guy Wallace Powers Floyd George Rice George Philip Tuttle Aurarhn . . Adolphus Newman Lockwood, Jr. . . Guy Wallace Powers . Dwight Wilson Harris UNIVERSIT Y OF VERMONT, 1911 julia lqnmarh Smear Prize Zliesthing Theta H. Baker Bertha A. Coventry May A. Campbell Edith K. Hewitt , First Prize Second Prize Third Prize M 1,1909 Billings Library, ay Zlkeahmun lletthrru Marcia C. Stuart Snplinmnre iiivahrrn Lois Redmond 2-Xumrha N s IQ, 'I . :gli O l Ns Isl 5 I A I' nf 239 Grace A. Gates Sarah W. Orvis Mabel M. Gillis Ruth H. Gregory . Lois Redmond lVlay A. Campbell Ruth H. Gergory ' W' 04' ' ,U 1 1. . O Q QI x 4i kf qflnmgki 9Fi:1?1 5 33 ' lap 1430 I Qqlh 1x'- vlllll . 'Q 1 5 ,U at 9 ' 0 wg oi' f ,I I f 1' f 1 1 'L I L 11 6 240 TI-IE, ARIEL, VOLUME XXIV Elhirh Annual Banquet nf the Engineering A,-muriatiun nf Hnineraitg nf Hnrmunt University Gymnasium, February l4, l9l0 Svpsrial Guests fm' 1112 Banquet nf 15111 Dr. Matthew l-l. Buckham ..... President of the University Mr. James P. Monroe E Member of Corporation of the Massachusetts lnstitute of Technology l-lon. Robert Roberts . . . . Trustee of the University Judge Edmund C. Mower . Trustee of the University l-lon. Fred T. Kidder, M.D. Trustee of the University l-lon. Elias Lyman . . Trustee of the University Hon. Cassius Peck . Trustee f the University Mr. Redfield Proctor . Trustee of the University Mr. Charles P. Smith . . . . Treasurer of the University Rev. I. C. Smart . . Pastor College Street Congregational Church Prof. Nathan F. Merrill . . . Dean of Chemical Department Prof. Joseph L. l-lills . . Dean of Agricultural Department Major Daniel L. lqate . Professor of Military Science Mr. John M. Evans . . Of Cooper and Evans, New York Mr. Merritt D. Chittenden . . . Principal Burlington High School Ahhrwa New England Pie, by James P. Monroe, Boston 4 ' W5 - 'S Q1 l . l ,, . Q ' i E- Jw' s . ,W -' I ,g i y plat' . '-.. -'-- . .,J5a J-- -- li -, 1 Ik '-pi! H ' r - I s. . ' xg., . 2 . c He 'rr' . H 'P e 4 -lg - Q QF All 5 g Bl ttIEAF2g!Eg Spring the Wig and Buskin Dramatic Club produced a play T written by an undergraduate, thus laying the foundation for a new XF E custom here at Vermont which can only be spoken of with commen- dation. The idea of an original play had been discussed for a number of years, but there seemed to be no one among the under- graduates who felt equal to the occasion, until an anonymous manu- script was turned over to the executive committee of the club early last spring. After reading the play the committee 'accepted it immediately, not knowing that the author was an undergraduate and a member of the club. Such, however, proved, to be the case. The play, as everyone remembers, was 6'William Warren's Wel- comef, and its author Roger G. Ramsdell, of the Senior class. I-t was first produced at the Strong Theatre on June 3. The Free Press in its comment upon it the following morning said it was One of the most amusing and clever farces ever given in this city. The play met with such decided success in Burlington that it was determined to take the production to Bennington. In that place it was greeted by a full house on the even- ing of June IZ. The play was repeated in Burlington during Commencement Week, and greatly pleased the large number of alumni in the city at that time. In order to stimulate interest in dramatics and encourage play-writing among the undergraduates, the club this year decided to offer a prize of twenty--five dollars, to- gether with ten per cent. of the net gains on the production, to any undergraduate who would write a play which the club, through its executive committee, would accept for presentation. The plays written were handed to the secretary of the club before the 15th of February, but none had been read by the committee when this article was written. It is safe to say, however, that among the four or five plays handed in there will be one at least which should rival the play written last year by Mr. Ramsdell. 242 TI-IE ARIEL, VOLUME XXIV william Marrvnka lmvlrumif' A Farce Comedy in Three Acts, by Roger G. Ramsdell, '09. Presented at the Strong Theatre June 3rd arrd 28th, 1909, and at Bennington, Ver- mont June 12, 1909 F Giant nf Qlliararierz Hamilton Parker, a retired business man . . . R. G. Ramsdell, '09 James, his butle r... Charles F. Maerae, '12 john Parker, his son . . . William White, jr., '12 Miss Mildred Parker, his maiden sister . Elias Lyman, jr., '11 Sidney Earl, a Seeond story man . . Hugh A. Cfegg, 'IZ Miss Sylvia Parker, Parker's daughter . Grant E. Scott, '10 Howard Thurston . . ' . . Eben W. Chaffee, '11 Nathaniel Rhodes, a first story man . Donald W. Eipper, '12 A. Draper, a motor ear agent . . . George P. Tuttle, Jr., 'l l William Warren, a classmate of young Parker . . George S. Harris, '09 Svgnnpnia Aera l-On the lawn at Oakdale, Mr. Hamilton Parker's country home. Early evening. Act ll-A room at Oakdale. The same evening. Act HI-The same. The next morning. u as H as UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT, 21911 243 A Elini nf 3111214315 lgrrunnteh As You Like It . . Ralph Roister Doistern . Much Ado About Nothingl' The Silent Woman . A Box of Monkeys She Stoops to Conquer Twelfth Nightl' Lonclon Assurance uThe Foresters' ' The Tempest . . Midsummer Nighifs Dream As You Like It . . . 'I-Ialf Back Sandy . . june hday june Xkprd Bday !XprH June May June July June June Bday William Warren's Welcome - June 3 61110128 -4 - R Ei-,-,g-gg'fe. 55'-'33,-57. - boo-..-o o su - '9 o'51' O 0 - Q O O , . P '6002qoa ! -- q'3':.-.-.-.- - 1- ?e!ss'f 4, '4 .'-'ff- A, - A f , . x X X . 'f X460 u s XXX-ff f . 1899 1900 1900 1901 1901 1902 1902 1903 1903 1904 1905 1907 1908 1909 246 TI-IIE ARIEAL, VOLUME XXIV Tihr Kahn walk CFrom the Vermont Cynic of March 3, 19101. ' 12,5 A ITHERTO nature has usually favored with lots of slush for the Kake SV' Walk, but this year she varied' the program by freezing the slush and I providing us with wind and snow in its place. But that made no dif- lf 0034, ference. All of Burlington that could possibly get into the gymnasium as tml-5 Q, X1 QI 5- n W5 se-. 1 id, 's li? -5 FF o 3 O S 5 O D F'-. U3 C E. .Q C CD sv :1 :1 Q sv Pi 'U Q. '1 'TH o 1 5 sv :S n 9 2 sw VJ 5'- CD 4 9' '-l IT' 12 2 O 1 O rewarded by seeing what is probably our highest achievement in the amusement line. ' Nearly every fraternity in college put on a stunt-all of them good ones-, six good couples walked for the cake, and there W-ere so many good costumes in the parade that the audience sincerely pitied the judges. UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT, l9II 247 The cup, which since its presentation by Clark C. Briggs, '94, has been in the pos- session of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity, was this year awarded to the medical frater- nity, Delta lVlu, for their stunt, called HDL Fuleumall-Osteowallc, in a series of wonder- ful and soul-raising cures. It was an admirably executed satire of osteopathy. The new cup offered by T. B. Wright, of the Syndicate Clothing Co., for the best costume in the grand march which preceded the specialties went to Basso, 'l I, and Stone, 'l3. Basso, attired mostly in nature's costume as a Zulu, was led captive by Stone by means of a nose ring. The walking of the six couples was all good, but the cake went to Dow, 'l0, and Burrage, 'l0, who did far-and-away the best stepping ever seen at the Univer- sity of Vermont. The eveningis festivities commenced with a concert of three numbers by the college band, but unfortunately a considerable part of the audience was busily engaged at this time in fighting for entrance at the door. As soon as the people were comfortably seated, the grand march took place, and was immediately followed by the stunts of the fra- ternities. The first, called In Memoriamf, was put on by the Alpha Kappa Kappa fraternity of the medical department. It was a beautiful tableau, consisting of a life-size equestrian statute of Wash- ington on a lofty pedestal, whose corners were guarded by four minute men. Th-e entire piece was profusely illuminated with colored globes, and on one side was an illuminated national flag. The conception was most beautiful and the idea ex- ceedingly appropriate to the day. The Lambda Iota fraternity appeared next in, a mock grange-meeting, entitled Pomona Grange on a Lark. No apparatus was used ex- cept the make-ups, and this fact heightened the effect of the stunt by reason of its contrast- with the rest. The costumes and portrayal of charac- ter were excellent, and the local touches afforded much amusement. i The third specialty, I-lis lVlajesty's Game, presented by Alpha Tau Omega, pointed a moral. It presented an old mis-er, surprised by the devil in the act of counting his goldg his satanic majesty converted the bags of gold into death's-heads, upon which the miser promptly gave up the ghost. The acting was excellent, but unfortunately the electrical effects failed to come off as scheduled. 248 TI-IE ARIEL, VOLUME XXIV Kappa Sigma came fourth with Uncle Sam,s Customary Custom l-louse Customs. The stunt represented a crowd coming from an incoming linerg the trust-magnates suc- cessfully bribed the officials, the tramp and the smuggled Chinaman were vigorously sent back, and everyone else passed through the Custom l-louse, in the form of a huge coffee- mill, and emerged sadder and wiser, and with decidedly less luggage and raiment. The next was A Street Scene in Washington, D. C.-M'rs. Christabel Parkhurst, Mrs. Annie Kennedy, and the Rev. Annie Howard Shaw, put on by the Alpha Zeta fraternity. An automobile on the gym floor was a decided novelty and many features in the take-off on the Suffragette Movement won applause. Sigma Phi presented The Mystical Incubation, wherein a farmer went to sleep over his poultry journals and dreamed of a wonderful hatching. A hen of wonderful size remained in the background while a master-devil hatched her eggsg at his magic touch a red or green devil leaped from each egg in a burst of flame. They executed 31 dance to the minor strains of two violins. A feature of the act was the flying of the master-devil. . I Phi Delta Theta came seventh with Robert l-loudin in the King's Garden. The stunt was very elaborate both in costume and apparatus. l'loudin, the magician, caused the sun-dial to disappear and produced a table and a large chest, from which a number of doves flew away in a burst of Hame. This was followed by several other works of magic, some of which unfortunately were not entirely successful., The stunt showed a vast amount of thought and effort. The next was An Indian Pow Wow, or Willie Went West, which was put on by the members of Sigma Nu. Willie unfortunately fell in with some red men who un- kindly removed his scalp, and then proceeded to burn him at the stake. The make-ups were very good. , ln the ninth stunt, Pandora's Box was realistically presented by the Delta Phi fraternity. Pandora, after due hesitation, opened the chest and liberated various troubles and vices, but at last the Goddess of l-lope appeared with her lighted taper. It showed much work and practice. GGDY. Fuleumallf, the prize Winner, appeared last. The doctor delivered' a long and amusing lecture setting forth the advantages of his system of practice, and illustrat- ing it by various patients. A country girl was then brought in and after careful diag- nosis, the doctor decided that her neck needed lengthening. She was accordingly placed upon the operating table and the assistants stretched her neck' about a foot. Unfortu- nately she did not survive the operation. The grief of her parents was very touching: in fact the acting throughout was decidedly effective. Walking for the cake immediately followed the conclusion of the stunts. The first couple introduced a novel feature into their walk. Bales of cotton were strung along UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT, 1911 249 their path and at the touch -of a cane pickaninnies jumped out and joined in. Of the six couples who Walked all were clever. I The kake walkers were: Ryan and Irwin fmedicsj, Dow and Burrage, Macrae and Pattee, Hayes and Farrell, O'Brien and Graves, and Brown and Bloomer. While the judges were out making their decisions, the medic sextette gave several good selections. After the presentation of the cups and cakes, six or seven dances closed up the Kake Walk for another year. It was a great success and much credit is due the' committee in charge, which consisted of I-Iayes,'10, chairmang Thayer,'10, Grout, '10, Guthrie, '10, fmedicl, Farrell, '10, Cmedicj, Donahue, '11, Beech, '11, Lyman, Jr., '11, Lord, 111, W. P. Ryan, fmedicj, '11, I-lunt, '12, Brigham, '12, and Water- man, '12. The judges were Dr. H. C. Tinkham, D. A. Loomis, Mayor E. Burke, Prof. F. Messenger and Dr. C. H. Beecher. 250 TI-IE. ARIEL, VOLUME XXIV ilfakv walk University Gymnasium, February, 22, I9IO Glnmmitimz Hayes, 'I0, Chairman Thayer, 'IO Donahue, 'II W. P. Ryan, Medic, 'II Grout, 'IO Beach, 'II Hunt, 'IZ Guthrie, Medic, 'IO Lyman, 'II Brigham, 'IZ Farrell, Medic, 'IO Lord, 'II Waterman, 'IZ Eluhgea H. C. Tinkham, M. D. J. E. Burke D. A. Loomis Prof. J. F. Messenger C. H. Beecher, M.D. Elgrngrammr I Grand Parade. II. In Memoriam. III Pomona Grange on a Lark. IV His Majesty's Game. V. Uncle Sam's Customary Custom House Customs. VI AStreet Scene in Washington, D. C.-Mrs. Christabel Parkhurst, Mrs. An- nie Kennedy, Rev. Annie Howard Shaw. VII The Mystical Incubation. VIII Robert Houdin in the King's Garden. IX. An rrrdrer Pow WOW, or When Willie Went West. X. Pandora's Box. XI Dr. Fule-um-all, Osteowalk,-in a series of wonderful and soul-raisin cures UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT, 1911 walking fur ihr Olathe Couple 1. Ryan ancl Erwin Couple 4. lVlcCrae and Pattee Couple 2. Burrage and Dow Couple 5. O'Brien and Graves Couple 3. Hayes and Farrell Couple 6. Brown and Bloomer ElHrizw Kal-ze for Stunt and Briggs Cup to Number XI. Kake for Walking to Burrage and Dow. A YT 0 W .1zGL.,B 5 Q D I I 1 I , I I . , I i 5 1 ! . 2 I 1 UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT, 1911 253 Svvrnnh Annual IHPPYHDP 311112 3, 19115 fl:rom the Vermont Cynic of June 10, 1909.3 ID ANYONE ever attempt to describe a kaleidoscope? For kaleido- S. SCOPIC is the only adjective that fitly describes the big peerade with its ag changing shifting phases. According to schedule, shortly after twelve EE last Thursday noon the big peerade left the campus and began its long C- march down Pearl street. Headed by Pr-es. Buckham and Dean Tink- ftfg 'a ham, Mayor Burke and other celebrities, then came the college band in a decorated barge and then-congl-omeration! Curiosities and mon- strosities from every land and clime, famous men and noted Women from every nation, animals rare and untamed from every continent, floats, barges and automobiles with wonderful cargoes. It would be impossible to enumerate one-half of the personages who were repre- sented in that great pageant. Col. Ben-I-lit Young was there on a fiery steed, just as he was at the noted St. Albans raid, with his breast bravely covered with tercentenary medalsg Sammy D. Champlain was there, just as he was after the discovery of Platts- burg, with a crew of mammoth jugs and bottesg Abdul I-Iamid, formerly Sultan of Tur- key, was there, with some few of his haremg Johnny Hayes was there in the very cos- tume in which he won the Olympic Marathong Mary Garden was there in her original Salome dance, with a companion whom we surmise must have been Mme. Tetrazini. These are only a fewg other celebrities were there in droves. Turks, Arabs, Indians and Wild West raiders, Zulus, suffragettes, bride-and-grooms, babies and their nurses, the Gold Dust twins, hoboes, rubes, barkers, clowns, Irish, Dutch and I-Iebrew-this is but a poor and incomplete enumeration of the specimens that gathered or were gathered for the mammoth spectacle. And besides all these there were the greatfreaks, the flesh- eating Chickahicky bird, the leaping fish of Borneo, the sacred bulls of India, the wild man, and a thousand others. And elephants there were: and other fierce animals fero- ciously pacing their cages before their unconcerned keepers. It is useless to attempt to paint a picture of the glittering cavalcadeg the only way to get an idea of its extent and intent is to see one. The campus before the peerade started looked like a bit from a strange landg a mass of color, of shifting reds and yellows and blues of the variegated costumes. And when the processi-on finally got in motion, Pres. Buckham was very nearly at Church Street, before the hospital corps that- brought up at the end of the line 254 TI-IE. ARIEL, VOLUME XXIV had left the campus. And as for crowds, Barnum and Bailey never brought out one- half the jam that crowded Church Street, from Pearl to Main. H The parade was distinctly a success. The crowds, who came expecting much after last yearsls performance, went home satisfied, or, at least they said they did, and they went vowing that it was even better than its predecessors. Those who Worked hard and faithfully to make it a success are deserving of much credit. It l-ooks as though this feature had come to stay, a permanent custom. It certainly is too late to let it die out now, and we look forward next year to a parade that will be the best yet. The box at William Warren,s Welcome for the best specialty was given to Per- ley, '10, and White, 'lZ, with their helpers, for the presentation of the Salome dance. The second prize went to Williams, '09, and Johndroe, '09, for their hobo make-ups. The judges who awarded these were Judge E.. C. Mower, Prof. Myrick and Dr. Beecher. V4 NV Baseball Svmnkern UNIVERSITY GYMNASIUM May 29, I909 5Hun1hz1Il Smnluzru UNIVERSITY GYIVINASIUIVI October IZ, 1909 October 26, 1909 3Hrvnhmzm S2n1uk2r,a UNIVERSITY GYMNASIUM October 21, l909 illllnnthlg Smokers UNIVERSITY GYMNASIUM january 22, 1910 Track Hop Foot Ball Hop . Glee Club I-lop 42Z?,NZj11-jf 0 ,- f 7' I f - I If 1 5 4 u. f fi.: 'tsifgfif X I . Qi 435-151 7 J' f ff If ' - if ' fr? K 7 A- Y g f' ' Z X ,,. - f f ff ' ....Eanrw 0000 April I 6, I 909 . December I 7, I 909 . November 3, I 909 rs 44 44 lf! ,-1' nupif Svvniur ijrnmrnahr Billings Library, June 28, 1909 Qiummitinv Robert C. Wheeler . . . . . . . Chairman Clayton R. Orton James B. Campbell William L. Gardner Miss Rowell Miss Hitchcock A-sfiff a ,Wa -C J Q nl beige Q ex 5 R 'N , MMU UQ U 5 lfe.?4Wl t I' 'l ff H i some Qticorbo f 1' J' I X jf CE. I X -,,, University Gymnasium, June 4, l909 Qlnmmiiier H. C. Bloomer, jr. . . . . . . . Chairman J. K. Perley E. F. Gebharclt, Jr. M. H. Platt M. P. Ames R. H. Holcomb Miss Powers ' Miss Jones Svnphnmnrv Mun Gymnasium, February l8, I9IO Qlnmmiiiee Leo Abbott . . . . . . . Chairman Roy D. Sawyer Robert R. Pierce Kingsley A. Price Miss Baker George F. lVlclVlahon Miss Gates Alcliom A. Cross are 651 if i- -lis- SL llunim' 'iganquvt Dorn's Cafe, Burlington, May 31, 1909 Toastmaster, H. R. Pierce. Efuautsa Prospects of 1910 . . . W. F. Welsh The 1910 Ari-el . . M. P. Ames The Joint Feed . A. A. Beard The Hperuviansi' . W. P. Kingsley Athletics . ' . P. Reed Not Ten but not Forgotten . . L. A. Thayer Tria1s of a Medic . . H. C. Bloomer Vermont . . . . Kent Perley Impromptus 260 THE ARIEL, VOLUME XXIV Evnphumhrv Zfianquvt y The New Cumberland, Plattsburg, N. Y., M-ay Zl, 1909 Toastmaster ......... F. R. Lord To drink to-night with hearts as light, To loves as gay and Heeting As bubbles that swim on the breaker's brim, And break on the lips while meeting. Gfneuata Presidentis Address ..... . . R. H. Suttie 'iHail lo the chief who in triumph advances Freshmen ....... . A. P. Beach iiwhat fools these mortals be. The National Game ....... Elias Lyman, Jr. May we make home runs only in the games of life and love. The l9ll Ariel ....... D. W. McClelland 'Tis pleasant sure, to see one's name in printg A iboolis a book, altho' there's nothing in it. Goocl Fellowship ........ H. H. Fisher Were it not for the pleasures of love and good wine Mankind for each trifle their lives would resign. The Day After ........ G. R. Pierce It is no time for mirth and laughter In the cold gray dawn of the morning after. Military Science ...... R. W. Tomlinson 'iwar is Hell. l9II .......... F. C. Ross Here's to ourselves who think of other things Than being born by chance the sons of kings. Vermont ........ A. B. Delano All hail to our Green Mountain Colegef' Qlnmmitirr S. Boynton Moores, Chairman Clarence Carpenter Earl W. Donahue William F. Ryan fMeclic.l UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT, 1911 261 New Toastmaster Presiclent's Address Co-eds . . Sophomores Class Spirit Faculty . 1912 . Military Science Athletics Campus . Vermont Clarence Hicks Hrrnhman Eanqnrt Cumberland, Plattshurg, N. Y., May 23, 1909. Mickey Sawyer Line but Oh, My! Ummm . . Bill White . Zeke White King,' Price . Bob Malone . Bob Macrae Sergt. Waterman . Fat Serbeck Frankie Burden i Patsey Cummings . , . lujoeu Hicks Impromptus Olnmmiitrt Frank Stephen Burden Charles Ferrin Macrae Robert Marshal Malone fMeclic.j 34-d1..L I ' A mx 'A Q xi 4 2 3 3 THE ARIEL, VOLUME XXIV Athlvtir 1-Xwanriaiinn Ahuiaurg Ennrh Alumni Lyman Allen, '93 Henry B. Shaw, '96 James H. Macomber, '90 N ' Ilhnrulig Prof. Elbridge C. Jacobs, Chairman Prof. Marbury B. Cgle Mr. Fred B. Wright . Hnhergrahuaiea Marcus Burrington, 'IO James P. Reed, 'IO Albert S. Haynes, 'I I ,gy IIN 1 UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT, I9II mrarrrn nf Zllnnthull Albert Kieslich, 'IO Wilbur F. Welch, 'IO George Cassidy, 'IO Ray B. Thomas, 'IO flVlecIic.J George R. Pierce, 'II Horace l-I. Squires, 'IZ William R. Mackintosh, 'IZ Zianvhall Marcus Burrington, 'IO Frank B. Hunt, 'I3 fIVIecIic.D David McConnell, 'I0 flVlecIic.Q Albert S. Haynes, 'II the H William C. Walker, 'IZ Robert A. Torrance, 'I3 Clifton C. Dailey, 'I3 Jere J. O'Brien, 'I3 William J. White, Jr., 'I3 Herbert S. Pattee, 'I3 fMedic.J Frank C. Buckmiller, 'I3 fMedic Ray B. Thomas, 'IO fMedic.Q Ralph P. Shaw, 'IZ Charles F. Hill, 'IZ Patrick O'Dea, 'IZ fIVleclic.Q Harold I. Williams, 'IZ Elrark Edson D. Fuller, 'IO Edward F. Gebhart, 'IO George M. Cassidy, 'IO Albert F. Stevens, 'IO Earl W. Donahue, 'II Lewis G. Basso, 'II Edward Lockwood, 'II . Albert L. Gutterson, 'I2 John Hoy, ' I 2 Horace H. Squiref I 2 Earl R. Baker, 'I2, 256 THE. ARIEL, VOLUME XXIV Uhr Elinnilmll Swann nf IHHH s If Vermont ever had a successful season in football surely the season of 1909, is her banner year. It is indeed a pleasure to look over the games, and with pride can 'we say that our Alma Mater suffered but one defeat in New England, namely at the hands of Brown. Of eight games played four were victories, two ties and two defeats. Where in the history of our athletics can we find a record to beat this? Besides, taking into consideration the fact that there were only five veteran players to start the schedule, the result certainly speaks for itself. Although the number of old men was small, every man was a football player of long varsity experience and well skilled in the art of carrying the pigskin. These five men formed a nucleus that was hard to . beat and one that aided the coach greatly in forming his team. Their spirit and zeal was unlimited and they were ever ready to do their best for the college. No doubt their loss will be felt in the coming season, and we all sincerely regret that we have seen them play their last Varsity game. Yet it was this self- same spirit shown by these men that bade fair to Ml-:'th,Ct'-Eli. , ac m OS ap am ec give us the team We had. To look calmly at the completed schedule, one cannot know of the hard work done, or the spirit displayed by the coach and captain, as well as by the individual members of the team. Unless one had an active interest in football affairs at the time, one cannot appreciate such games as those against Dartmouth, Cornell, Amherst and Brown. The bare scores do not tell the stories of the contests, of excellent team work and individual playing which some- times won victories for us and again caused defeats. It cannot be said that Vermont had a slump of lost her light at any stage of the game. This spirit, drilled into the men by Coach Thomas, was proven time after time when the second half was fought harder than the first. With only two old men and the rest raw material, Vermont met Dartmouth at l-lanover in the ftrst game of the season. Great interest was shown in this contest as all were anxious to see what kind of a team Vermont had. The tie-score 0-0 does not tell UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT, I9ll 267 how hard Dartmouth tried to win, but could not owing to the excellent work of the Ver- mont team. Although she had the advantage of having already played one game, Dart- mouth had to use her best men to prevent us from scoring. On the other hand, this was Vermont's first game after ten days' practice, with hardly any scrimmage. The result showed that great prospects were in store for the Green and Gold. The following Saturday, October 9th, St. Lawrence was played on Centennial Field and defeated by a score of I6-0. The day was exceptionally hot and decidedly not a good one for football. Yet the results were entirely satisfactory. The following game with Wesleyan at Middletown resulted in a tie, each side scoring five points. Much hard playing and the display of good grit were the features of the game. Then came the long trip to Ithaca and the score I6-O in favor of the New York college. Cornell played her best game of the season, resorting to many trick-plays and forward passes in order to win. Great credit is due the Vermont team for the plucky game played. Norwich met her usual 'defeat at Burlington on October 27, score l l-0, and three days later Vermont gained another victory here over New Hampshire State by the same score. Then came the Amherst game, which was perhaps the best game of the season from our standpoint. Excellent team work prevailed, es- pecially when Kieslich with the ball was literally carried by Welch and Cassidy for a 47-yard run and a touch-down, the only one of the game. It was Vermont's first victory over Amherst in football, breaking the spell which seemed to have held for so long. The last game was played with Brown at Providence, on November I3, resulting in the only Vermont defeat in New England this year, score l 7-0. Brown had taken the precaution to look into Ver- montis plays earlier in the season, and as a result she knew exactly what to expect. Nevertheless, Vermont played a hard game but in poor luck. Of the games in particular much could be said but space will not permit a detailed account of each game. Vermont was strong on defense while her offense was not very far behind. The line was per- haps the best ever seen on a Vermont team, time after Keislich time holding the big elevens for Ad-owns and often breaking through and smashing up the plays behind the Opponent's line. Torrance at the center showed great ability, getting 268 THE ARIEL, VOLUME XXIV into the game at every moment. Bitterle at guard was good at the first of the season, playing a fine game at Dartmouth, keeping his opponent busy at every stagef In Graves we have a man that worked hard for four years and in his Senior year earned the right to hold down his position by dint of hard and conscientious Work. Much praise is due him for the spirit shown. Squires at guard was a bulwark in every game. Welsh and mim for the spirit shown. Squires at guard was a bulwark of strength in every game. Welch and Cassidy were the mainstay of the line in their positions at tackle, both on defense and offense. They were as good a pair of tackles as donned a football suit last season, causing much comment and praise from men who knew what a tackle should be. Their work on defense was all that could besdesired, while on the offense their tackle-back plays made large and helpful gains for the Green. Their loss will surely be felt, as it will be hard to fill the places of two such excellent men. Captain Reed, at end, played a strong, hard game although somewhat hampered by injuries. His spirit in handling his team and working with the coach was most commendable and well does he deserve the good team which he had. Daily and Pattee took care of the other end in a manner pleasing to look upon, while Lally, who played this position occasionally, was most important as a punter. He was the best punter seen on the Vermont team in many years. He was often called in to kick the ball out of danger, in which case he was always steady and ever ready with a long punt. The line all through was of the best, when one considers that very few teams indeed could make any remarkable gains through it, or around it. As to the back field, much praise is due that part of the eleven. White and O'Brien at quarter were hard to beat, showing good generalship in running the team. They will be very valuable in future years. Slavin held down his place at half, being always quick to interpret plays and ever ready and sure in backing up the line and in making hard tackles. Mackin- tosh played the other half. Although a new man, he was a good ground gainer and hard worker. These two with Keislich at full, formed a trio of great strength and ability in carrying the ball. Trapper's fine run at Amherst will not soon be forgotten, as it was the source of our first victory over Amherst. A word for the captain and coach. The credit for the successful team goes to these two men. In them we have as hard and as conscientious working men as ever were captain and coach of a football team. They always worked in harmony for the best interests of the eleven, bringing forth a team that we can well be proud of. Mention has already been made of Captain Reed's ability in handling his men, which was only equalled by the excellent coaching of Thomas. He worked hard, making us think of the time of Dud Drake, inspiring a spirit of grit and iight as well as a thorough knowl- edge of football, which had its good results. We can thank Coach Thomas for giving us a team which prevented Dartmouth from scoring, which won from St. Lawrence, Norwich and New Hampshire State, which lost in hard luck to Cornell and Brown, and which won from Amherst, the dearest victory of all. UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT, 1911 269 IHnn1ha1I Sarhvhnlr Y OPP. October 2 Dartmouth . . O October 9 St. Lawrence O October 1 6 Wesleyan 5 October Z3 Cornell 1 6 October 2 7 Norwich . 0 October 30 New Hampshire 0 November 6 Amherst . 0 November 1 3 Brown 1 7 VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT, 1911 -271 Haraitg 3l1nnihz1lI Swann uf 1511151 Herbert Bowen Comings, '10 . . Manager Henry Hamilton Deane, Jr., '1 1 . Assistant Manager James Philip Reed, '10 . . . Captain Ray Brown Thomas . . , Coach Umm J, P. Reed, '10, Left End J. O'Brien, '13, Quarter Back W. Wliite, '13, Quarter Back W. R. Mackintosh, '12, Right Half Back J. E. Slavin, 712 fMec1.D Left Half Back H. S. Pattee, '13 fMed.j Right End C. C. Dailey, '13, Right End W. F. Welch, '10, Right Tackle 1... W. Graves, '10, Right Guard F. R. Bitterle, '13, Right Guard R. H. Torrance, '13, Center A. V. Kieslich, '10, Full Back H. 1-l. Squire, '12, Left Guard W. C. Xxfalker, '12, Full Back G. M. Cassidy, '10, Left Tackle Farmer Gluptaixw anti managers Cllapiaina ' Qllanagrra 1898 Wait C. Johnson, '99 Alvin M. Taylor, '99 1899 George S. Lee, '00 Frederick P. Byington, '00 1900 Roy S. Morse, '01 Edwin W. Lawrence, '01 1901 Reuben R. Strait, '02 Cassius P. Peck, '02 1902 Walter A. Dane, '03 Hollis E. Gray, 103 1903 Roscoe F. Patterson '04 Arthur E. Pope, '04 1904 Leslie 1-l. Newton, 05 Henry V. Allen, ,05 1905 Earle N. Gerrish, '06 Cornelius P. Valleau, '06 1906 Dana 1-l. Ferrin, '08 Earle 1... Waterman, '08 1907 Fenwick H. Watkins, '09 Burton 1... 1-lard, '08 1908 Frank H. Smith, ,09 Clayton R. Orton, '09 1909 James P. Reed, '10 Herbert B. Comings, '10 SOPI-IOMORE TEAM . Annual 0115155 Bag 6211112 Saturday, November ZU, l909, at Centennial Field. 1512 1513 tzr3f1Ef?EE2f' Daley, Right End Squires, Left Tackle Buchmiller, Right Tackle Baxenclale, Left Guard Casey, Right Guard Schoppe, Center Torrance, Center Waterman, Right Guard Griclely, Left Guard Abbott, Right Tackle Bitterle fCaptainJ, Left Tackle Soldini, Right End Holden, End Pattee, Left EJICI Williams, Quarter Back Rudley, Quarter Back White, Quarter Back HiH'Quarter Back O,Brien, Quarter Back g - ' O'Brien, Left Half Back Mackintosh, Right Half Back Frank, Left Half Back Slavin, Left Half Back Zwick, Right Half Back Walker CCaptainJ, Full Back Sefton, Full Back Score, l9l2, llg l9l3, 65 touchdowns, Mackintosh, 2, O'Brieng goals from touchdowns, Williams, O'Brieng referee, Thomas, 'IOg umpire, Reed, 'l0g field judge, Kieslich, 'I0g linesman, Graves. 'l0. Time of halves, 25 minutes. I 5-fa fs zo 25 so 35 40 -gr ,m 55 59 5 4, 3-5 30 25 20 ,5 , 5 S I Mvlihm5 - --6---dxxxlxxmqx - 04- '- ref 'XY ' 2' o7E1m-25 ' 3' Hin ' sH+TQEA7? xr 3 'U 4----- , - 10' ' Z I 9- - Fumble. M mf Q3 U ' 'gn Q2 x N, Sv cb-0 G -- 0,0 ' -- -- - - H -n-. ' GV- 77mc f'7R5r HALF I 510 15 zo al' ao as 40 45 50 55 50 45 40 ar 30 zf go 15 I0 5 I ., wily , .5 -- Q ,- A e -ro - - - - - --- - WD - 9-32 x --- N 3 Q ' ' H . -' LWUf'?27ns X 7,. -F1CHL01'9E ss I Fumble 'D 61111 tifjjffvfw- ---c o o - -- 3 1, M Q3 , .,,.- N x x - ---- -he in . . X rn O' I . I Q-NFL' ble ' G H '-ln. , 'U 51 Sm .ln -- -- --q,.5'B-q3,7,,e O5 5. eff T01 T .1 4 X 0 Isla ' XX 555 5Ecofv0 HALF Q BJZWJZ-255.454 - -- Run 274 THE ARIEL, VOLUME XXIV Uhr itamehall Swann nf 15119 L1 O THE uno-bservant, the baseball season of i909 might appear to be a ld B'..3Q1f.:2 , ' 1 if ufan seasonf, But the unobservant man does not know the obstacles that had to be overcomeg he does not know the misfortunes which befell us, and made it necessary to bar from the squad likely candidates, who would in all probability have shown varsity stuff. Yet, even in the face of all this, Coach Higgins worked hard and trained men to fill the gaps. All followers of Old Vermont know that it was a good season, for, with only hve veterans on the team, Brown, Amherst, Pennsylvania State, Holy Cross, and Dartmouth went down to defeat. With the veteran players-Captain Collins, Burrington, Collison, McConnell, and Haynes-and six new men, Vermont played ex- ceedingly fast ball, winning fifteen and losing nine games. The spring trip to New York resulted in one victory and one defeat: this was en- The Battery couraging, for the trip was made without any out- door practice, and the team played gilt-edge ball, losing to Fordham C6 to 47 after trimming St. John's by a score of 7 to 5. After the team was victorious over Amherst and Brown on the New England trip, the colleges began to sit up and take notice. The first home game defeat of l to 0 at the hands of the Nlaine: this game, together with the resulted in a University of second game with Tufts and M. A. C. were the only home games which we lost. Captain Collins pitched his last game for Vermont against Pennsylvania State, winning by a score of 6 to 3, and striking out nineteen men. This team was considered by many to be the best that appeared on Centennial Field. It was a fit- ting close to the career of Ray Collins as Ver- mont's pitcher. Great credit is due to Coach Higgins for his Work with the team. For the first time in years there were men on the bench whom he felt that he Could Send ill to take the place of players who were not, playing their usual game. He Sl10Wed the people that it pays to take a chance on some new player, for it was for just UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT, I9Il 275 this reason that there were good men sitting on the bench ready and eager to, get into the game. Burrington caught the same old game, always on his toes, fighting hard to pull out of tight holes, and steadying all the members of the infield. Collison, at second, was the only veteran in the infield, and his control of the younger players helped in many a game. McConnell, in the outfield, was sure, and his heady base-running brought the spectators to their feet many times. Haynes achieved an enviable record in the box- pitching eight games and winning all of them, as well as playing a fine game in left held. Of the new men Thomas showed the benefits of experience in college athletics. Shaw won the reputation of being able to play anywhere. Williams and O'Dea played good ball, both at the bat and in the field, and their hitting, as Well as Shaw's, was most timely on many occasions. The real find of the season was probably I-Iillg during the early part of the season he was not used at all, but later proved to be of varsity timber and made good at short with a vengeance. Gerrard and Mooers, though they did not make their letter, both played good ball. The hitting, as a Whole, was good. McConnell led at the bat, with Haynes second in order, and Collison, Captain Collins, and Burrington following. All said and done, the season of l909 was good, and will probably always be remembered among present and future Vermont men as the year Ray Collins was cap- tain. The prospects for the ensuing year are goodg although Vermont loses such men as Collins and Collison, yet with good material in the class of l9l3 and eight VH men in college, we may look to the season of l9l0 without fear of any stain on our record. VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT, 1911 Hamitg Gumball Gram Svnaznn uf IHIIH Edward Harrison Lawton, '09 . . Manager Herbert Reginald Pierce, '10 . Assistant Manager Ray Willistvon Collins, '09 . . . Captain William M. Higgins . . . . Coach 528111, lglflg R. W. Collins, '09, Pitcher M. Burrington, '10, Catcher R. B. Thomas, '10 fMed.J, 1st Base F. E. Collison, '09, 2nd Base C. H. Hills, '12, Short Stop Svranun nf 15111 R. P. Shaw, '12, 3rd Base . S. Haynes, '1 1, Center Field, Pitcher O'Dea, '12 fMed.D, Right Field . I. Williams, '12, Right Field . McConnell, '10 fMed.D Left Field Herbert R. Pierce, '10 . . . . . Manager Allan P. Beach, '11 . . Assistant Manager Marcus Burrington, '10 . . , Captam Fred E.. Collison ......... Coach 1898 1899 1900 1901 1902 1903 1904 1905 1906 1907 1908 1909 Zllnrmrr Oluptaina amh flllanagerz ' William T. Whelan, '98 Albert K. Allinger, '99 fMed.D Izlenry B. Oatley, '00 Watson L. Wasson, '01 fMed.J Raymond A. Kinlock, '03 fMed.D Charles A. Davis, '06 fMed.D George L. Orton, '07 fMed.D Arthur C. Woodward, '07 Marcus R. Peck, '06 Harold A. Whitney, '07 fMed.Q William L. Gardner, '09 Ray W. Collins, '09 William Forbes, '98 Clarence W. Richmond 99 Lee C. Abbott, '00 Graton S. Brand, John N. Harvey, William J. Dodd, Guy R. Varnum, Harry C. Hicks, Harry E. Wood, Walter H. Shaw 1 '01 '02 '03 '04 '05 '06 '07 Charles Chase, '08 Edward H. Lawtonj '09 278 THE ARIEL, VOLUME XXIV Haruitg Eaarhall Svrhehnlr St. J0l1Il,S College Fordham Brown Rhode lsland State Amherst Maine Holy Cross Tufts rlql1ftS Massachusetts State Holy Cross Dartmouth Dartmouth Massachusetts State Massachusetts State Pittsfield Club Yale Union Manh'attan Manhattan Columbia Williams Pennsylvania State OPP+ 5 6 0 6 I I 3 6 5 I 5 2 8 3 4 2 3 I I 4 0 2 3 Brooklyn, N. Y. New York City Providence Kingston, R. I. Amherst Burlington Burlington Burlington Burlington Amherst Worcester Burlington Hanover Burlington Burlington Pittsfield, Mass. New Haven Burlington Burlington Burlington Burlington Williamstown Burlington April April April April April April M ay M ay May May May May M ay May May May May May May June June June ,I une UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT, I9lI 279 Zlntvrrlafm igaurhall 1511 I-lolrnee, Pitcher, Center Field Fullarn, Catcher Kehoe, lst Base Aldrich, 2nd Base Brewer, Short Stop Buxton, 3rd Base F isher, Right Field Van Brunt, Center Field, Pitcher Pi erce , Left Field, Pitcher Tuttle, Left Field Svrnrwa 1 5 1 1 1 5 1 2 First Game 2 I Third Game Second Game 9 I 0 1512 Pi erce CCaptcinJ, Pitcher Nichols, Catcher Cnrnrninge, lst Base Rayrnore, 2nd Base Baker, Short Stop 1 Logan, 3rd Base . Baxendale, Right Field Anderson, Center Field Field, Left Field 1511 1512 6 I2 280 A THE ARIEL, VOLUME Xxiv Uhr 'Cflrark Eemian nf IHHEI It must be more of a pleasure to write the record of last year's Track Season at Vermont than it has ever been before, for one would rather write of a good performance or a bright outlook than otherwise. Yes, the University of Vermont has had a successful season, and everything points to a more successful future. This is as it should be, and shows that this branch of s-port is not on the wane, but rather that interest is increasing and Track Athletics is getting more of the student sup- port. This condition has been coming for years. This support is due to the track men them- selves, for the change has come about that a man no longer goes out for the team merely because he is the fastest man in some particular event and will not have to train to make the team, but enough 77 men go out to make every man work for his place. Mgr. Campbell- This requires consistent work and faithful training U to bring out the best there is in every candidate. When this is the case, he should have the student support and encouragementg this is bound to come more and more every year, as the importance of track is felt. The Annual Indoor Meet was held in the Gymnasium on March l9th, 1909, with large delegations from the three lower classes. Enthusiasm ran high. The events were run off with snap and showed good form. The meet was a success in every way. On account of the late spring, the Outdoor Interclass Meet was not all that could be desiredg but as the season opened up and more training was given the men, it was seen that there was much good material in college. Preparations were commenced for the Dual Meet with St. Lawrence, which was held on May 12th. This meet showed what Vermont could really do in track. Although St. Lawrence was strong in places, the showing was good and Vermont won by a large margin. ln the Fall, a Freshman- Sophomore Outdoor Meet was held to get an idea of the material in the Freshman Class. While the Sophomores easily won the meet, it showed that some good Freshman material can be developed. UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT, li9II 281 Cross-country running was much more popular than usual this year, and a large number Went into the Annual Class Run on Qctober 30th, to try out for the Dual Meet With Union College. The run was Won by the Juniors, and Basso lowered the record for the course. On November 6th we held our first collegiate cross-country run with Union. It was fast and closely contested, Vermont only winning by a score of I5 to I3. In the Team Race with Maine at Boston, February 12th, l9lO, the University of Vermont was defeated, but only after a hard struggle. Time-3-l6 4-5. Those who ran for Vermont were Fuller, '10, Cutterson, '12, Hoy, 'l2, Williams, ,l2, and Horton, 'l2, sub. qv 1 fr ' - ' .'.t'i:f.':.i'i.ixiSxx::i-1 ' : . -5'-'2r9ff11' ----'-'-'Ji-:L:Z-E22-.1.E':'.t+!'.-v'5.'rE?:::-..-::-f:, ' -' 1 ' - .::'.':'2'. -. 1 -. rv A 'P' lii:il: lf.:l.3'z I J- .::'.':f ' ':::..'1'-::::::.1'-3---- --' i1L?i':!:'f'1lf , .15-'53Q.5'::g-:lmao ..-' ::.. .. - -- s .--.-::: 3354- 5.-3 I -1-I-'--if--11-'- ' -::- IZ-'-11' '.:4:::1'.: 1 '-::'.1--'::':'.'.':'.'. ' . ' Nl Q'-ha.: ' v-. . x -sXu'. .-.-..i 1'-.. ' ' ,'.. . .T.'..'YJ 1 .-in.-..... . ... . .,.. H.. ...... .. -- r ......u ' xgu-me--. ,,.,' ' 1 u-x-an ..n,.. '1,', ' ..1Z I'. f ' I .----1-,I 9 - uM.....-. , .. 'J t -3--3-g 1 ui..-:::...'.::::-.-.'.....'::L,-.'-. , :..-...'.'f ....-....... ,..H'.. NM, ...................i,..--...... l..l. .-L...... ., 1 -v.x'.'.','.:x:::.'.'Lu:-''. ws- 1 f 'f2f::1'.'.:'.'::::'.'.:.12I'.:1.'::. .-1-1- ' ..-1-.-::.-:r':, 473,11-:eg-.r,-,-5,-,-i'3:- .:' ' . ' -ff 2-:.: z :: :.-,::.:: g1:::::::::::'.y,'33 3 V. -.-a-.-.-.:.-.muff E5is:,Sc.,.12...',,,...- ' . iv I my .I . .-, ig........-.......... . agxfgx V .. ' J ' -- - . .-'- I ':':::..:' -Y ' - - - 5 -fu-.-.'.'- 1:95. . f1:g:.'.gQE??3:'Q ' f' , :t':'i33iZQ'i3Hl3.1,fi 37543 ' ?.'1QQ',3'5-P 535' .Ex sr3fIffars:a.:s:f r If'-'1'1f-mmf-'- -2 ze. ' T-J-1 -Ei? t.t.SEve1:.. .,....... .... 1::.'.x.-:::::.-,: - g .. sz. A.-.-W--'rr' 'J ' - f . . -. .:.'.' 'L -'A -:S.-'- ::: 1. .'.'. .'.1 :3Ei5:'5:Y:EEt - --it www-' 21.'-'15'- -13:1-:'ii11? iff? - 255f'Q'-'-Fl S? Ki' 552'-593' - ' ., -. :: 5' 'U i' :H -:' ::: .: S : - : .'s.:::t1,35iQ'-Q-,fl 5: f 5 1, 2'5g:'-j.'- -f Wm? . -Cv ' : ef ' 'f-qc. -I. X, o 2 t , r CD N, 5 .. K 'K' ff s T02 , VARSITY TRACK TEAM UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT, I9II 283 'liaraitg Zifrark Gram Sveeuann nf 15115 Percy Thayer lVlerril1eW,'O9 .... . Captain James Bowman Campbell, '09 . . . Manager Edson Dewey Fuller, 'I0 . Assistant Manager Daniel Colin Munro . . . Trainer Umm Vail, '09 E. J. Lockwood, 'I I Campbell, '09 Basso, 'II Merrihew, '09 Gutterson, 'I2 Badger, '09 Moodie CMedioJ, 'IZ Moodie CMedicJ, '09 Squires, 'I2 Cassidy, 'IO Logan, 'I2 Stevens, 'I0 Frost flVIedieJ, 'IZ Donahue, 'II Roberts, 'I I I-loy, ' I Z Baker, ' I 2 284 TI-IE ARIEL, VOLUME XXIV 51. Emnrrnrr Qual 1111221 Centennial Field, May l2, l909. Clbffiriala Referee-D. C. Munro. Field Judges-Prof. Andrews, Dodge, '09, W. G. Guthrie. Judges of Finish--Prof. Ogle, Dr. Perkins, Prof. Stetson. Clerks of Course-Pike, '09, Dutcher, 'l l. Timers-Prof. Myrick, Mr. Wright, Prof. Freedman. Starter-E.. A. Herr. lVleasurers+Cnrout, 'l0, Wittan, '10, Hayes, 'IO. Announcer-Mevis, '09. iEmenia Mile Run-lst, Merrihew, Vt., Zd, Donahue, Vt. Time, 4 rnin. 47 2.-5 sec. High Jump-Ist, Badger, Vt., Zd, Gutters-on, Vt. Height, 5 ft. 4 in. IOO-Yard Dash-lst, Crary, St. Lawrence, Zd, Lockwood, Vt., 3d, Williams, St. Lawrence. Time, IO 3-5 sec. 200-Yard Hurdles-lst, Gutterson, Vt., Zd, Williams, St. Lawrence, 3d, Pierce, St. Lawrence. Time, 27 sec. Shot Put-lst, Squires, Vt., distaince, 37 ft. 6 in., Zd, Sweet, St. Lawrence, dis- tance, 35 ft., 3d, Watson, St. Lawrence, distance, 34 ft. 5 in. . 440-Yard Dash-lst, Crary, St. Lawrence, Zd, Robinson, St. Lawrence, 3d, Hoy, Vt. Time, 54.3 sec. ' Pole Vault-lst, Baker, Vt., height, 8 ft. 8 in., Zd, Squires, Vt., height, S ft. 6 in., 3cl, Miller and Pierce, St. Lawrence. - l20-Yard l-lurclles--lst, Gutterson, Vt., Zd, C-ehhardt, Vt., 3d, D-odds, St. Law- rence. Time. l7.3 sec. Two-lVlile Run-lst, Stevens, Vt., Zd, Basso, Vt., 3d, Backus, St. Lawrence Time, IO min. 51 sec. Hammer Throw-lst, Squires, Vt., distance, IOZ ft. 5 in., Zd, Cassidy, Vt., distance, 95 ft. 3M in., 3d, Clark, St. Lawrence, distance, 90 ft. 7 in. 220-Yard Dash-lst, Williams, St. Lawrence, 2d, Ciutterson, Vt., 3d, Crary, St. Lawrence. Time, 23.3 sec. P One-Half lVlile Run-lst, Merrihew, Vt., Zcl, l-loy, Vt., 3d, Robinson, St. Law- rence. Time, Z min. 9 2-5 sec. Broad Jump-lst, Gutterson, Vt., distance, 22 ft. l in., Zd, Fuller, Vt., distance, 20 ft. 9 in., 3d, Baker, Vt., distance, I9 ft. 2 in. Bizirihniiun nf Elgniniz Vermont 82 St. Lawrence 35. UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT, 1911 285 Elnterrlaun 111212121 Seventh Annual Elnhnur 111111221 University Gymnasium, Friday Evening, March 19, 1909. Cbftirialzi Referee-D. C. Mnro. Judges-Prof. Stetson, Mr. Munro, Collins, '09. Clerk of Course-Ira White, '1O. Timers-Prof. Ogle, lVIr. Wright, '05, Dr. Perkins. Ann-ouncer-Watkins, '08. Starter-CampbeIl,'09. iinenta Shot Put-1st, Squires, '12, distance, 37 ft. Sin., 2c1, Dodge, '09, distance, 34 ft.g 3d, Welch, '10, distance, 32 ft. 10 in. 304hgard Dash-1st, Dutcher, '1 1 9 2d, Williams, '12, 3d, Gebhardt, '10. Time, 3 - sec. Running I-Iigh Jump-1st, Cnutterson, '12, height 4 ft. 9 in.3 2d, Dewey, '09, height, 4 ft. 8 in.g 3d, Gebhardt, '10, height, 4 ft. 7 in. Pole Vault-1st, Wilson, '09, height, 8 ft. 9 in., 2c1, Squires, '12, height, 8 ft. 2 in.: 3d, Baker, '12, height, 8 ft. 1 in. Standing I-Iigh ,lump-1st, Squires, '12, height, 4 ft. 5 in., 2d, Baker, '12, height, 4 ft. 4 in.: 3d, Dewey, '09, height, 4 ft. 3 in. Potato Race-1st, Baker, '12, 2c1, Field, ,123 3d, Stevens, '10. Time, 41 4-5 sec. , 30-Yard Hurdles-1st, Gutterson, '12, 2d, Fuller, '10, 3d, Burrage, '1O. Time, 4 sec. Class Drills-lst, 1911, dumb bells. Donahue, leader, Wilson, E. Lockwood, Dutcher, I-Ialrris, Tuttle, I-Iolmes, Roberts, Center, Basso, R. P. White, Fullam, Rice pianist. 2cl, 1912, Indian clubs, Krupp, leader, Phelps, Bristol, Sickora, Ellis, Price, Adams, Allen, Miller, Baxendale, Shoppe, Wortheng Murdock, pianist. 3d, 1910, fenc- ing, lVloran, leader, Judd, Ock-erblad, Stevens, Gifford, I-Io-ag, Derby, Osgood, Brown, Tennien, Washburn, Lombard. Floor Relay-1st, 1910, Burrage fCaptD, Pierce, Lovely, Sims, C-ebhardt, Wit- tan, Fuller. 2c1, 191 1, Dutcher, Donahue, F.. Lockwood, A. N. Lockwood, Mooers, Fisher, Haynes, I-Iarris. 3421, 1912, Gutterson C'Capt,j, Lee, Baker, Barton, I-Ioy, Williams, Field, Logan. Time 27M see. One Mile Relay-1911 vs. 1912. 1st, 1912, Gutterson fCapt,J, Logan, Barton, Field, Phelps, Hoy, Williams, I-Iorton. 1911, Basso fCapt.D, Dutcher, Donahue, E. Lockwood, A. N. Lockwood, lVlooers, Fisher, Haynes. Time 3 min. 46 4-5 sec. 1BiutrihLrtin11 uf Iinintz 1909 12 1910 16 1911 18 1912 44 286 THE ARIEL, VOLUME xxlv 'J ' Harniig living Gram B. A. A. Games, February IZ, I9I0 Fuller, 'IO I-loy, 'IZ Gutters-on, 'IZ Williams, 'IZ Horton, 'IZ h Defeated by Maine UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT, I9Il 287 Hnrmunt Zlnierzrhulaniir Efrark Htlvft Fourth Annual Meet, Held at Centennial Field under the Auspices -of the Athletic - Association of the University of Vermont, June 5, l909. Cwftiriuln Referee-D. C. Munro. Clerks of Course-Moody fMed.j, ,09, Dutcher, 'l l. Judges of Finish-Prof. Ogle, Dr. Perkins, Prof. Stetson. Field Judges-Prof Andrews, Squires, ,l2, W. G. Guthrie. Timers-Prof. Myriclc, Mr. Wright, ,05, Prof. Freedman. Starter-F.. A. Herr. Measurers-Pike, '09, Gutterson, '12, Squires, 'l2. Announcer-Roberts, ' l 2. iinvntia I Schools represented in the Meet Were: Brattleboro High School, Burlington High School, Vermont Academy, Mvontpelier Seminary, Goddard Seminary, Burr and Burton Seminary. l20-Yard Hurdles-lst, Adams, Brattleborog 2d, Thompson, Brattleboro, 3d, Heath, V. A., 4th, MacLam, Goddard, Time, I8 4-5 sec. 220-Yard Hurdles-lst, Thompson, Brattleborog 2d, Heath, V. A., 3d, Oilieefe, B. H. S., 4th, Groupe, B. H. S. Time, 29.1 see. One-Mile Run-lst, Ford, Goddard, 2d, Hoite, B. H. S., 3d, Smith, V. A., 4th, Miner, Brattleboro. Time, 4 min. 55 l-5 sec. 880-Yard Run-lst, Smith, V. A., 2d, Ford, Goddard, 3d, Miner, Brattleborog 4th, I-loite, B. H. S. Time, 2 min. I3 2-5 sec. 440-Yard Dash-lst, Fuller, Burr and Burtong 2d, Fischer, V. A.g 3d, Taplin, Montpelier, 4th, Briggs, Goddard. Time 55 4-5 sec. l00-Yard Dash-lst, Fuller, Burr and Burton, 2d, Fischer, V. A.g 3d, Lyon, Montpelier, 4th, Freedman, B. H. S. Time, ll l-5 sec. Running High lump-lst, Baker, B. H. S., 2d, Fischer, V. A.g 3d, Groupe, B. H. S. Height, 5 ft. I in. Pole Vault-lst, Baker, B. H. S.g 2d, Jenne, Brattleboro, 3d, Thayer, God- dardg 4th, Bailey, B. H. S. Height, 8 ft. 7 in. 288 TI-IE ARIEL, VOLUME XXIV Hammer Throw-1st, Salmoncl, V. A., distance, 124 ft. 9 in.: Zd, Titus, God- dard, distance, 1 I3 ft. 9M in.g 3d, Briggs, Goddard, distance, 107 ft., 4th, McMillan, B. H. S., distance, 99 ft. 5 in. Discus-1st, Salmond, V. A., distance, 94 ft. 5 in.: Zd, Titus, Goddard, dis- tance, 92 ft. 7 in., 3d, Mederos, V. A., distance, 88 ft. II in., 4th, Fuller, Burr and Burton, distance, 85 ft. 3 in. Running Broad Jump-1st, Heath, V. A., distance, I9 ft. 6 in.g Zd, Baker, B. H. S., distance, I9 ft. ESM in., 3d, O'Keefe, B. H. S., distance, I9 ft. 4M in.g 4th, Titus, Goddard, distance, I9 ft. Shot Put-1st, Salmond, V. A., distance, 38 ft. 2 in.g Zd, tied by Sampson and lVlclVlillan, B. H. S., distance, 37 ft. 9 in., 4th, Wood, V. A., distance, 37 ft., 3M in. 220-Yard Dash-1st, Fuller, Burr and Burton, 2d, Fischer, V.'A.g 3d, Sal- mond, V. A.g 4th, Freedman, B. H. S. Time, Z4 flat . Biatrihutinn nf lduintsa Vermont Academy I 51 Brattleboro High School I8 Burlington High School, 32 Burr and Burton I6 Goddard Seminary 21 Montpelier Seminary 5 Nvm Iinglanh ilnterrullegiatr Athletir 2-Xaanriatinn Amherst Dartmouth Technology Vermont Bowdoin Holy Cross A Tufts E Wesleyan Brown Maine Trinity Willi'ams Exnrutine Cllnmmiitre G. T. Burns, Chairman ..... W. E. Robinson . W. H. Hoch . C. B. Judge . K. D. Fernstrom P. G. Dennis . Dartmouth . Bowdoin . Williams . Trinity Technology Wesleyan UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT, I9Il 289 Uhr Efrnnia Swann nf IHIIH .92 DECIDED increase in interest in'tennis was shown last year over the gg QI previous year. A team was organized and three matches were ar- ? XI ranged by the manager, besides the annual tournament at Boston. In q-gt ,' the first week of May four players went to I-lanover, where they repre- cgfr - . . . . H, sented Vermont in a match with Dartmouth. This was a most unequal contest and Vermont had the Worst of it. Both teams showed the effects of an unusually late Spring in the poor quality of tennis exhibited. Dartmouth, by virtue of its covered courts, had a decided advantageg for its team was thus enabled to practice regardless of the condition of the Weather outside. The result of this match was a victory for Dartmouth in straight sets. ' The second match of the season was scheduled to be played on May 20th. This was to be with the Amherst team on their courts. The Vermont team reported at Am- herst anxious to play but the weather was such that any-attempt at play was impossible. This Was a great disappointment to the members of the Vermont team, who saw here a chance to make up for the defeat at Hanover. Two members of the team continued the trip, going to Boston, where, on the 22nd, they represented our college at the New Eng- land Intercollegiate Tennis Tournament, played on the Longwood Cricket Club courts. Fuller was matched against Covill, IVI. l. T. in the second round' and was defeated in straight sets, 6-Z, 6-3. The playing of Fuller Was fast, his powerful service being the featureg but the Boston man was more accurate in his strokes and had an exceptional reach at the net.. Lovely, the other Vermont player, met the Amherst champion who made short Work of the Vermonter, score 6-l, 6-O. Jack was completely off his game and acted stage struck. These were the first large matches either player had taken part in and this fact accounts for their nervourness on the courts. The tournament as a whole was decidedly one-sidedg the Dartmouth players were from the firstpicked as the winners. And this Was the case. They won everything: the championship and second place in the singles as Well as the doubles championship. It was consoling to the Ver- mont team that such should be the case, showing, as it did, the strength of its opponents. During junior Week a match was played in Burlington with the Dartmouth team, which resulted, as might be expected, in a victory for that college. The Ethan Allen Club of this city kindly consented to allow the contest to take place on their dirt courts, as the college courts were in poor shape at the time. Captain Collins, who had been pre- vented from taking the trips by his baseball, took part in this matchg but even i'Collie', could not make an impression on the champions. The play lasted for two days and 290 THE ARIEL., VOLUMEJXXIV resulted in a second walk-over for Dartmouth. The work of Captain Smith and Cham- pion l-larris of the Dartmouth team was a pleasure to watch, even though it was at the expense of. Vermont. - . It was very unfortunate that more matches were not played, for the Vermont team was much stronger than the season's scores would indicate. The peculiar strength of the Dartmouth team made the contests ridiculous: but it should be remembered that this team, besides winning at Boston, played many of the best college teams in New England, in- cluding Amherst, Williams, -and Wesleyang and not a member of the team was beaten throughout the season. That the newly organized ' team at Vermont did not win, was, therefore, not odd. When college opened in the Fall renewed in- ? terest was everywhere manifested in tennis. The players of the previous season returned with the ex- ception of Captain Collins, after a long summer of hard work on their game. At an early date the an- nual tournament was commenced. The entries in this event numbered twenty-two, all anxious for the cham- pionship honors. The matches were soon played off, and the long stretch of fine weather made it possible to play the final rounds before the cold spell set in, The semi-final round brought Kingsley, 'lO, and Root, '11, together on the one hand, and Fuller. and Lovely, both Seniors, and members of last yearis team, on the other. Kingsley won his match after a Manager Smith hotly contested struggle in straight sets, 6-2, 6-I , 6-3. I And Fuller put out his opponent, score 6-2,-6-2, l-6, 6-2. This placed Fuller and' Kingsley into the final round to contest for the college championship. The match was remarkably close and well played, each man being in fine condition. It was Won after two afternoons of play, in which the players went to the limit in sets, by Fuller: l-6, 6-4, 4-6, 9-7, 7-5. UNIVERSITY OF VERMQNT, 1911 291 Haraitg Efvnnin Umm Swann nf 151115 Fuller Winner of Fall Tennis Tournament R. L. Soule . . . . Manager F. F. Smith . . Assistant Manager R. W. Collins . . . . Captain Umm R. W. Collins, '09 E. Lovely, '10, E.. D. Fuller, 'IO F. F. Smith, 'IO Smhatitutnn G. E. Pike, '09 J. F. McNeil flVleClI.D, 'IZ 292 THE ARIEL, VGLUME XXIV First Round R. H. Allen F. G. Colbath, J. R. Norton J. H. Wilson H. G. Roo! L. l. Grout W., W. Hay W. B. Derby E. D. Fuller H. E.. Morion Ellall Glennie Elnurnamrnt Second Round W. P. Kingsley W. A. Bristol A. H. Davison T. L. Hills C. P. Smith, Jr. Allen, 6-4, lO-8 Norton, 6-2, 6-3 Root, 8-6, 6-3 Hay, 6-4, 6-3 Fuller, I0-8, 6-3 W. B. Lelancl H. H. Fislier H. R. Dane J. E. Lovely F. D. Osgood F. F. smiih Sveaaun nf 151151 Third Round Fourlh Round Finals Kingsley 6-l, 6-3 ,Kingsley 6-2, 6-3 Hills QDefz-xultj Kingsley Smith 6-2, 6-3, 6-3 2-6, 6-3, 9-7 Roo! '6-2, 6-0 Root 7-5, 7-5 FULLER 6-2, 6-3 Fuller P6-4, 9-7 Fisher 6-4, 6-0 Fuller 6-2, l-6, 62 Lovely i 6-2 6-2, 6-3 Lovely ,IZ-I0, 3-6, Smith 7-5 6-4, 6-0 FULLER l-6, 6-4, 4-6, 9-7, 7-5 College Cham pion UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT, 1911 293 Hit. Svimkina sinh mr. Snuiper Erark Athletirn an Seen nn the milliatnn itlnah gig? OW d'y' do, Sam? Whoa, Nell, whoa. 4 Well, well, Zeb, how be you? said Mr. Swiper. I haint 16 seen ye, but two or three times since you 'n' yer wife moved 'way from . M Williston. I-low is Mrs. Simkins now? Know she didn't used to be C. very well all th' time: used ti have bad spells, sorter, in the fall. V Well, she's tollable well for her, I guess, replied Mr. Simkins. How's Mrs. SWiper? as Bout's usual, 'cept for th, rhumitiz, that's troublin' her some. That's too bad, answered lVlr. Simkins. We're all gettin, old, d'you know it, Zeb? . 66 You cert'nly be, Sam. You're lookin' ten years older'n you did when we moved awayf, A O, I don' know, I'm feelin' purty chipper. I aint but sixty, y' knoW.', H HoW's the corn goin, ti be over Essex way? Looks kinda slim t' me up our way,,' remarked Mr, Swiper. V ' V It's goin' ti be purty good, I sh' sayg mineis looking fust rate, leastways. Made a good trade when I swopped places, rejoined lVlr. Simkins. Whoa, Nell, aint ye old enough t' stand a minute? That's good. Glad t' hear it. That feller you swapped farms with, 's got some mighty good lookin' crops. That was a pretty good place oi yourn. He seems ti be a good manager. He'd have t' be ti get a good crop oil im that farm! sniffed Mr. Simkins. A complacent pause followed. Then Mr. Simkins remarked, Fine afternoon, aint it?H Yup, weather breeder though, I guess, answered Mr. Swiper, casting his eye over the glorious mountain view enjoyed by travelers on the Williston road. Be full's pritty 'f that clurned hole'd never been put thar,', indicating the abandoned stone quarry. Guess t,would, replied Mr. Simkins. Col blame you, Nell, if ye-clon't- stan,' I'll give ye sothin' t' whoa, whoa, what y' jumpin, fer. Whoooa, girl,- whoa. But I spect a lot 0' moneyis ben tuck outen thai. E94 TI-IE ARIEL., VOLUME XXIV You'll get into trouble with thar hoss, Zeb, grinned Mr. Swiper. Don't you go worryin' yerself ,bout me, answered Mr. Simkins reassuringly. iiwhat 'n tunck-! VVhat's thatln Mr. Simkins was evidently surprised. Turning in the indicated direction, Mr. Swiper saw a young man, scantily attirecl, loping lightly over the fields toward them. If that d-on't beat all I ever seen, you can call me a deaconlv vociferatecl Mr. Swiper with unction. Runnin' round like that with no more clothes in that onli' ul..-looks ti me is if he didn't have nothin' but a undershirt 'n swimmin, pants ong 'n' it's gettin' cold, now, too.', HSay, Zeb, the hospital's over thar some wharf' suggested Mr. Swiper in awstruck tones. By gosh! so it be, said Mr. Simkins. Th' poor feller's crazy! Looks kinder pindlin' too, don,t he! Been operated on fer appendecitis, likeis notf' suggested lVlr. Swiper. The runner had now crossed the road and was pressing on with unabated vigor. I-le's iheadin' right for that hole, observed Mr. Simkins excitedly. So he be! Probably lots on goin, swimmini in it. ltis full 0' water, suggested Mr. Swiper. l'le,s goin' ti drownd hisself! Weill have t' git thar quick and pull him outli' Each scrambled out of his wagon, climbed over the fence, and made the best of his speed toward the quarryg Mr. Swiper wrenching a board from the fence as he went over. Neither had breath to cry out. At this juncture the young man, who had almost reached the quarry, seated himself upon a stone and proceeded to rem-ove a small pebble from his shoe. At the precipitate approach of his would-be rescuers, he looked up in aston- ishment at the sight of two elderly farmers running at full speed toward him, one of them flourishing a fence board. We'd better run right up and grab him, panted Mr. Swiper. No, we mustnit scare him, heid probably jump right inf' counselled Mr. Simkins. You let me work him. The young man had now arisen and was looking intently at the two approaching. What kind of a bug is stimulating your grey matter, now, Mr. Simkins. It must be biting you pretty hard. Whatis the joke?', Now Mr. Simkins particularly prided himself upon his cool head and great pres- ence of mind. Nevertheless he was unable to conceal at least slight traces of mental perturbation. After several unsuccessful attempts at speech he gave it up, and turned away his face, lest his emotions prove too powerful and overmaster his superb self-control. l.INIVERSI'I'Y OF VERMONT, I9Il 295 Good Lord! so young and only ten other children in the family. Whatill his poor folks ever do? a Mr. Swiper, on the other hand, who openly avowed himself the possessor of a gentle, not to say hysterical disposition, was making valiant efforts to wield the fence board as Arthur Was wont to wield Escalabar, muttering as he parried and smote at the goldenrod, Strike till the last armed foe expires, Strike for your altars and your firesf' What's wrong with your gentleman friend, Mr. Simkins? inquired the young man. HActs as though he needed some soothing syrup. Ab-Abner, you ain't feelin, just right, be you? asked Mr. Simkins. Does yer fatherin mother know about it?,' Never felt better in my life, responded the young man. I-low were the folks, last time you heard? I haven't heard since yesterday. How did you get out, Abner? asked Mr. Simkins. I hope you didn't hurt any of 'emf' l HI got out over the radiator, of course. That's the Way you always get out when the brakes go on too quick. There Was no one in front, so I didn't hurt any -one: under- stand?,, Godfrey mighty! he,s wus'n I thoughtf' groaned Mr. Simkins. 'iWhat'll his poor mother do! I Went to a picnic with her once before she was married, too. Abner Snow, you ought to be in bed this minute in' you know it,', he said with authority. You come right along down t' my team 'ni Iill drive ye right back t' the hospital: theylll be alookin, for ye.', H HNot on your tin-type, my dear old pall. I haven't got any use for a hospital or a bed either, just at present,', and he played leap-frog with Mrg Swiper, or attempted to, but that worthy collapsed under his weight and seized him around the body. HC-come on, Sam, we-we,ve got himf' said Mr. Swiper. Nay, nay, not so, old welter weight, the young man replied cheerily, as he proceeded to take the toe hold and left Mr. Swiper writhing on the ground. Mr. Sim- kins' level head had prompted him. to remove his coat and dispose it carefully on the ground, so he had been unable to assist. You ought to be in the poor house, shrieked Mr. Swiper, massaging his injured member. You're crazier'n-crazier'n I be. Mr. Simkins seated himself on a stone and cogitated. Ulf he has come from the hospitalf' he thought, 'ihe certainly haint been operated on, 'cause if he had, he wouldn't 296 TI-IE ARIEL., VOLUME XXIV be so lively. Them college fellers always acted awful queer t' me. Meanwhile the young man was making fast his foot gear and giving other signs of an early departure. .Suddenly Mr. Simkins saw a great light. O, by gosh, if they haint played it on you good,', he roared, rocking to and fro in uncontrollable laughter. Taken most all your cloth-es off and makin' ye run round the country like that! O, I neverl They're a hazin' him, Zeb, that's what theylre a doin'. Well, I'll be gol darned. i Well, if thatis it, I'm plum glad of it. Hope he never gets his duds, said Mr. Swiper, cautiously exercising his unfortunate right leg. 'Spect I'll likely have t' have my leg sot over agin where l broke it ten year ago. That blasted little fool came near killin' me. 'Tm a Sophomore now, I'd like to have you know! Nobody dares to haze us. lVlebby they aint supposed t' dare, but you got it good and solid this time. You wait till I tell my wife, and she tells her half-sister up 'n Wtilliston, 'n' they'll have a donation party 'n' give ye some undershirts 'n' swimmin' pants, when ye come home at Christmas. O, I pitty you, I do! O land 0' lovel O my! l-leehe-he! I'll send ye so'thin' t' remember me by too, gol darn ye, threatened Mr. Swiper. I should think you two old ginks were about old enough to mind your own busi- ness, said the young man with heat. l'll tell you what I'm here for, though, if you've got to know. l'm about the best long-distance track man they've got at the col- lege, I'd like to have you know, and I'm out on a practice cross-country rung that's what l'm doing. Can you understand that much, old numbscullsf' Slowly and dimly the dawn of understanding broke in Mr. Simkins' perplexed brain: Sometime in the dim past he recalled having seen a picture of a youth in similar scanty attire, but with the breast of his jersey blazoned with a glorious V, like the shield of a knight of old, while the breast of the young man before him was innocent of adorn- ment. O yes, it was in Ezra Dobson's store, that,s where he saw it, and it was on the first page of a sporting paper which a Boston Hdrummern had left. Well, I Swan, I vow I do, he murmured, faintly shaking his head. You fellows can stay as long as you likeg glad to have you, but you see l'll have to be going. Please excuse me, won't you, gentlemen? Remember me to your wife, Mr. Simkinsf, Well, Sam, I guess p'r'aps we'd better be goin', remarked Mr. Swiper rising stifHy. Yes, I recon we had, said Mr. Simkins with alacrity. I've got t' do the milkin' alone 't' night. Peculiar 'bout that little Abner Snow, wanit it? His folks has moved onto the old Deacon Skinner pla-llll be blamed if that aint old Nell more'n half mile clown th'road. Come on, can't ye? You'll have ti turn 'round 'ni help me catch her. UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT, I9II 297 I hainit got time, Sam, said Mr. Swiper. I got t' go right on with these aigs 'n' butter or I won't get home 'till mornin'. I sh' think you'd a knowed better'n t' leave her s'long 'thout hitchin'. All right! Go it, old sour pickle, exploded Mr. Simkins. UYou got me into this blamed scrape and made a fool o' yerself to boot, whackin' with that board. I would get out o' here if I was you! And so ended a twenty years friendship. That night Mr. Simkins remarked to his wife, 'Tm darned glad, Lucy, that Willie went west and got that job in Mr. Armoufs meat shop, 'stead o' goin' t' college like Abner Snow. ' Why? said Mrs. Simkins eagerly. O, because, answered Mr. Simkins vaguely. Because what? queried Mrs. Simkins. as Because I saw him to-day,', replied Mr. Simkins. What'd he say? she asked. Nothin' muchf' said her husband shortly. Let's hear what he said, Sam. mpl-'aint necessaryf' said Mr. Simkins and closed his mouth firmly . . 'W' ' .mi jill, Knight asf. 's . .- liu x gt is wi! M RIT t KI TI-IE ARIEL, VOLUME XXIV illunn Ilnuenin Of late, the tale is told forsooth, That Prexy has renewed his youth, De Leon's shade may stand aghast, The secret has been found at last. In ancient days, we hoped that he Might live to end the century, But items of the past few years Destroy alarms, allay our fears. The first news bearer came and said Dost know, that Matthew Henry's wed? His sprightly grace, so debonair, Hath won a wife both young and fair. The second came and said, '4Behold, In Burlington a tale is told, Let Saralfs story pass from thee, A child is born to Matthew B. And ever since the tidings are, That Prexy rides a motor car, He dances at the skating rink, At times he shows the signs of drink. UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT, I9I Let Doctor Osler prate of age, l-le shall not chloroform this sage, The college sports would be most drear Were not our Prexy there to cheer. But Matthew goeth to extremes, As he renews his youthful dreams, Whatever young folks have, he will, No matter be it good or ill. With child diseases on the wing, The whooping cough he had this spring, Alack our hearts give anxious thumps, Will Matthew Henry have the mumps? For conquest over time and care, Due honor, let our Prexy wear, l'le sure will Win the Victor's Wreath If he commences cutting teeth. Live on, if you can do again The good that you have done to men, Drink deeply at the living font, And live to work for Old Vermont. I 299 THE ARIEL, VOLUME XXIV 19111221 in QDIII' Bren' Evarhrr The worms were crawling very fast As Harry Perkins reached his classg His hai-r was combed, his trousers pressed, And, O ye gods! he was well dressed. To work, my men, the Doctor cried. To work,', the heartless walls replied. Ye need no orders what to see, Ye need no aid nor help from me, Make a few drawings, and also a sketch, And if it don't suit me, I give you an X. Dissect your earthworm, a living creature, Provided by cold-blooded Henry Ward Beecher. Take out the organs, dissect the parts, Look at the diagrams, study the charts, And if you don't see some particular feature, Inquire of my good boy, Henry Ward Beecher. Then backward he stepped a very few paces, Gave one parting look at the sorrowful faces, And left with his hearers his substitute teacher, A man whose name is Henry Ward Beecher. Now out in his office th Doctor reposes, Playing with cameras, pictures and poses. He fixes his kodak, then cleans off a shelf, And makes, one might say, a small boy of himself He smiles when he thinks, with a thousand prides, How well he can handle the lantern and slides, And distinguish himself in the sight of all By throwing views on the screen or wall. He's so childish we fear he will die with the croup And then we will mourn for our dear Lincoln -L UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT, I9Il 301 Quai tu liens warm in 551221 GAQHE?-192g I-IE following article on this intensely interesting subject is taken from a correspondence department in a Well known magazine: lf E To Secure Cozy Nights-In these days of sleeping in cold rooms, by open windows, it is often very difficult for delicate persons, old or N, young, to keep warm. It is well known that clothing close upon the body is much Warmer than that which permits spaces or treacherous drafts of airg although that is seldom acted upon except under a physician's orders. This principle of attaining warmth is even truer during the night. I therefore wear, first, a cotton chemise made fully long by a scant flounce added to the shortness of ready- made onesg then a high-necked, long-sleeved drilling night-gowng then a very thick Hannel wrapper. This last is the most difficult as bushy flannel is not often on sale now. But doubtless an cider-down Wrapper would answer. I also put my feet and the lower part of my body and of all these gowns, into a sort of a large pillow-case, open at both ends, of thick flannel. I wear a cap. - If, in spite of all this, you get cold in spots, warm those spotsg that is, put on, say, golf stockings: or pull on similar warmers above the knees: or something on the upper armsg or for the back have on hand Ckeeping it under cover, therefore warmj an old knit shawl which you can bunch tight over the coldness. Keep your extra cover in the easiest possible shape to pull over you, and pull it over you at the first suspicion-or half suspicion-of chilliness. All this is a little intricate, but only at the beginning: and comfortable, safe nights mean health and happiness. One other intricacy is essential to Winter comfort in bed 5' a long sheet, capable of turning far over the thick cover. The 'ithree yards longu which the Texas laws require for boarding houses may be extreme, but ninety-nine inches is not a particle too long for even very small meg and that although I safety-pin my sheets to the foot of the mattress and therefore do not lose any length by tucking in. MARGARET MEREDITH. If after all these admirable precautions, dear Margaret Meredith is still unable to maintain a satisfactory degree of warmth, we would suggest that she try anointing her entire body with Capsicum Vaseline immediately before retiring. If even this efficient 302 TI-IE ARIEL, VOLUME XXIV heat-producer fails, she might carefully moisten the bed so that it would not burn too rapidly and set fire to it. The mattress would probably smoulder all night, affording a pleasant degree of warmth, and at the same time shedding abroad a delightful soporific perfume. A Of course if nothing will keep M. M. really warm, her only recourse is to distract her attentionifrom the extreme chilliness. There are several Ways of doing this, but we should recommend taking a little cyanide of potassium dissolved in a tablespoonful of cold waterg a draft of this sort will relieve her mind of all earthly troubles until twenty- seven minutes past eight the next morning. UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT, I9lI 303 STLIIIPHT Ahuvrtizvmvnin uSpot Comings--prohcient trainer in track work and Wrestling. Long experience and exceptional physical qualifications. Terms reasonable. References, Fritz Hanson and White, 'I3. Wanted-Info1'mation regarding the proper times and places to Wear a dress-suit. Hunt, 'l2. 35 I 00 REWARD! The above sum will be paid by the interested parties to any person giving informa- tion leading to the apprehension and arrest of the person who emptied a pail of water from a second-story window onto a young man and a young woman, as they were carry- ing on a heart-to-heart conversation behind the Qld Mill on the morning of October I9, l909. Note.-The editors heartily urge any reader who can throw light ,upon this matter to do so. The consequences have been very serious, to say nothing of its being a case of gross inhospitality to Freshmen. Miss G-'s hat was ruined and Mr. F. T. S- presented so unattractive an appearance in his bedraggled condition that the young lady jilted him shortly afterward. li smmumummununnlniunnummunmluinmmmlllllllllllllllllmlnlmlrrmulmuiluiillmllmnunmnummiuimnnuuirmnumlnmmln puuzirul I.. - e-sais, any l if TI-IE. ARIEL VGLUME XXIV New ilHihi The melancholy Clays have come, The saddest of the year, The organ grinder's baleful hum Doth penetrate the ear, And good men do most anxiously Of fun'rals Wish to hear. Now Thomas cats sit on the fence, As neighbors come to call, They tear the atmosphere in rents, And howl and yowl and yawl. The bootjacks Hy both Where and whence, Yet ne'er disturb the hall. And oft within the stilly night, Across the window sill, The gay mosquito. tripping light, Anon doth bring his bill. And liquidates the same in spite Of those who seek to kill. Erst soon the June hug doth appear, l-le rippeth and he rares, First solos terrify the ear, And then they come in pairs, 'Tis at this season of the year That co-eds say their prayers. And thus our lives are made most sad, And stout hearts quake with fear, We cannot smile, we feel too had This season of the 'year, The World from pole to pole is clad In desolation clrear. UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT, 1911 305 Hp-tu-Bair nnrtuatinn A, very young, man, usually, corrects, the themes, written by, members, of the, Sophomore, Class. I-le, is quite, eccentric, in many respects,- one, of which is, his way of, marking . He gives, an H, for, seventy-five or more, commas, per square inch, and an X, for the correct, number of, commas. l-le, is absolutely, sure that, he is nice look- ingg the Freshie Co-eds, say, he poses, two hours, a week, for them, in the most artistic attitudes. Yet he is, a good fellow, being quite fond, of all, the pleasures, down-town, which appeal to most of us. Readers, it is, because of, our affection, for him, that we, allow him, so much, space. Glam :HHH 6511255 ? There is a word, a plural number, A foe to human peace and slumberg If any other word you take, By adding Hs , you plural makeg But when you add an Hsu to this Strange is the metamorphosis. Plural is plural now no more, And sweet what bitter was before. The editor will be delighted to gratify any reader who wishes to be given the correct answer. 506 TI-I-E ARIEL, VOLUME XXIV 0112155 'iKunm Ebagingn Tuttle, 'Il fin Argumentationj- All men are liable to exeessf, We knew it and we knew that Tut knew it, but we didn't suppose he would tell. Prof. Perkins- What are the advantages of a gesture-language, Mr. Lyman? Lyman, 'l I- It can't be used in the dark. Prof. Gifford- The most rudimentary form of lens in the eyes of lower animals is spherical. Vvhat is the character of the image of such a lens? Mooers, 'I I- You can see the same thing in different places. Prof. Perkins is authority for the statement that in his ovsm body the Portal Circul- ation is probably the longest, but that in the case of Prof. Stetson the Systemic Circulation from the heart to the feet and return is undoubtedly the longest. UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT, 1911 Efrttrln nf the General Jlwauranrr Agent Sept 23 O6 Mr. C. I-I. W-. Dear Sir.-lVlr. Roy dos not want you to be writing To him all the time about his prieum be cause his Wife is Kicking ab-out him paying so much if you don't be writing It comes around quick and he will pay it. She opens his Mail and sees what it says and wants him to get a cheaper Policy now he is talking about a twenty payment life now I got to see him and talk a half a day to get the prieum 4 I you did not write I would of had my pay long ago he knows When it is due and comes around and so do I. As soon as I get any money or any applicationshyou always get Them right I am glad to send you in them when I get them Our little man up on the farm says when he is ready he will Get insured I am after all the people every day I have been Very bussy all summer going out in the country every Sunday Talking insurance and I am in hopes to send you in one Soon John Nugent cant pay his grocery bill so he cant pay Insurance. Frank Rochette promises he will take policy Next week from me I saw four men up on Rand Hill last Sunday I drove up their about twelve miles I am going up Their next Sunday. John Langevien family has g-ot the Diptheria so I cant go around their for a while he is The man I insured up on the farm I may insure his wife When the get around again. I will let you know about Mr. Roy in a few days. Yours Respectfuly, WILLIAM- 308 TI-IE ARIEL, VQLUME XXIV Svrniurz, Gish? Nntire I The following anecdote from the Chicago Post may contain a helpful suggestion for some member of 191 0, who is wondering how he is going to earn a living. So you've just graduated from college? snapped the head of the firm. uAnd I suppose you think you know enough to run the business if l give you a place? I hadn't considered that phase of the matterf, replied the graduate. I called to inform you that I have combined all your rivals, and am willing to let you into the com- bination if you will talk business. This from Puck also emphasizes the ability of college students: Irate Customer-See here! That student lamp you sold me a week ago is no good. It won't work. ' . Dealer-Beg pardon, sir,'l ought to have told you it was a college student lamp. At 11112 Efvarhrra' Glunuvntinn Visitor in Billings Library, to Young Perkf'- Are you a student here?,' Young Perla , very red in the face, and very explosively-UNO, l'm a PRO- FEssoR!! Visitor- Could you tell me where Sanford rooms? Young Perkf' still very red- He rooms in the Dormitory. Visitor-ls that the building I just passed by? Young Perkf' triumphantly- No, not unless you came from the back woods. Visitor goes off disgusted and asks a bystander why they don't muzzle some of them freferring to the Kid Faculty, of coursej. Ahhrznha Behold the honor -list of a man who Was slow to assert his greatness. Arthur Henry Kehoe, EE., Bennington, Vt. Phi Delta Theta House. CIJA9g Bennington High Schoolg Entrance Prize in Mathematics fljg Man- ager Class Track fllg Class Baseball fl, 25: Nominating Board fl, 31. UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT, I9II Afknowfedgmenf HE MEMBERS OF THE l9lI ARIEL BOARD TAKE THIS MEANS OF ACKNOWLEDGING THEIR DEBT OF GRATITUDE TO PRES. M. H. BUCKHAM, PROF. J. E. GOODRICH, AND DR. H. C. TINKHAM FOR THE ARTICLES WHICH THEY HAVE CONTRIBUTEDg TO MR. T. R. POWELL FOR HIS FOOTBALL SONG g AND TO MR. H. F. BARTON FOR PERMISSION TO REPRINT HIS TWO VERMONT SONGS. WE ARE ALSO INDEBTED TO THE VERMONT CYNIC FOR THE LOAN OF SEVERAL PLATES, AND TO MANY OF THE UNDER- GRADUATES FOR HELPFUL SUGGESTIONS. QZH . 1, - , , , My 1.1111 Uahlr nf Glnntenia Acknowledgment I . After Four O'clock Alumni Associations Athletics . . . At the Teachers' Convention B anquets . Calendar . Can You Guess? . Class Room Sayings College Organizations Commencement Dedication . . Dewey, Davis Rich Editorial Board . Events . Facts and Fiction Faculty . Fons Iuvenis Football song, A . Foreword' . . Fraternities .l . Freshman Class History . Freshman Class Roll Hail to Vermont . . How to Keep Warm in Bed In Memoriam PAGE 309 201 1 1 263 308 259 8 305 306 212 232 4 198 5 231 173 18 298 211 6 85 63 67 208 301 65 Junior Class History L . Junior Class Roll . . Junior Promenade . . Medical College . Necrology . Owed to Our Dear Teacher . Presidents . Publications . . . Senior Class History . Senior Class Roll . Senior Promenade . . . Seniors Take Notice . . Sophomore Class History . . Sophomore Class Roll . . Special Students . Student Advertisements . . The Relation of the Medical School and Medical Study to the University . . . Track Athletics as Seen on the Williston Road . . . Trials of the General Insurance Agent .... Trustees . . Up-to-Date Punctuation . . Vae Mihi . . . Vermont To-Day . . PAGE 43 44 258 73 15 300 10 ,223 29 31 257 308 55 57 71 303 204 293 307 9 305 304 210 ADS 9' Q WW , o d ' . , l I Q 9 0 . Q , C O gh 1 GARPENTE XX Zlnhrx in Ahuvrtirirrri A PAGE Acme-Keystone Mfg. Co. XXXII Adsit Coal Co. . . VII Allen, H. W. Sz Co. . xxv V B Baltimore Medical College VIII Barker, B. B. . . XXIII Bero, N, A. . . XII Berry, Hall Sz Co. . XXXI Bessey, C. H. X Bijou Theatre . X Bixby, Lillian E. . XVII Brooks Bros. . . . V Burlington Fruit Co. . VII Burlington High School . . . XXXIII Burlington Light 81 Power Co. . XVI Burlington Savings Bank . . XI Burlington Steam Laundry XXIX Burnham, C. A. . . XVI C Castleton Normal School . . XII Champlain Transportation Co. . XIII Charland . . . xxtx China Hall . . XV Churchill- G. A. . XIV Citizens' Coal Co. . XV College Store . . . XXVII Copley Square Hotel . XX Cottrell Sz Leonard . . XXV Crystal Confectionery Co. XXI D Dorn's Cafe . . . . XXXII E Eimer Ez Amend . . . III Emery, Geo. E, . . . XXVII F Fisk Teachers' Agency . XXV Fournier . . . xtx Frechette . . . IV H Hammond Typewriter Co. XXX Harclmuth, L. Sz C. . xtv Hatch, Geo. R. . XVIII Hinds, Noble Sz Eldridge . . XXXII Hood, H. P. 8z Sons xxm Howard, E. A. . . XVIII Howard National Bank . xv Horsman, E. I. Gz Co. . xxxi Hotel . . . . xxxvi Hotel . . . , XXXVIU Hotel - . xxxix Hotel . . . XL . I jenkins Bros. . . . Xxlv Jessop, Wm. Sz Sons . XXIX Jones Sz Lamson . . IX I Lane Press . . . XX Lyman, Elias Coal Co, . XX M Mansur, A. Ci. . . Medico-Chirurgical College Morse Twist Drill ZSz Machin Mosley liz Bigelow . . 1 N National Life Ins. Co. . New York Life Ins. Co. . O O'Sullivan, W. . . P Partridge,-Dr. . . . Partridge, Horace Co Pease, Chas. E.. 8: Co. Perkins- F. E.. . Peters, W. E.. . Pettilaone Bros. Co . . , Q Quincy Hotel . . . R Readsboro Chair Mfg. Co. Reynolds, W. Ci. Co. . Robinson-Edwards Lumber Co. Roddy, P. F. . . . Rutland Railroad Co. . S Shanley, Hobart Co. . Sheldon Press . Sikora, A. . . Soule, C. L. Sz Co. . . Spaulding, Kimball Co. . Star Restaurant . Strong Hardware Co. . Syndicate Clothing Co. . T Taft, F. L. Sz Co. . . Taylor, O. C. St Co. Turk Sz Bro. . . Tuttle Co, . . . U Underwood Typewriter Co. University of Vermont . V Van Ness House . . Vermont Card Co. . . Vermont Condensed Milk Co. Vermont Mutual Fire Ins. Co. W Wager, Frank . . Waterman, L. E.. 8: Co. . Weston Electrical Co. White, . . Winchester Arms Co. Wood, L. P, . . Wright- E. A. . 0 PAGE VII XXVIII V X K vt XIX XXVIII XXXIII XXIII XXV XXXI XVII VII XVII III XVIII V VIII X1 XII XXXI XXIX XV XII VIII XXVI VIII XXVIII XXXIII XXXIV XXXV XXII I XXI XXXII XXXII XVI XVIII XXVIII XXVII XI XXXVII XIV XXXIII EIMER E99 AMEND. . . H. adqua ,te,S f .. Chemicals 252,23 1221355555 Chemical Apparatus Su 'iesi t'1'f 'LS' Minerals, Etc. mmTmhUwS UPPL HBOMY PMWWSMWUE S hools desirous of importing Suppli d ty free for next term should place orders as earl conv ' ent---NOWV, IF POSSIBLE . . . . . . . . . . . Analytical Balances and Weights one of our leading specialties ESTABLISHED 1851 203-211 Third Avenue NEW YORK CITY MMMMMMWMMMMWMMMMMM The W. G. Reynolds Co. jfumiture, Garpcts, Ziarcnta iirliliintg, Stoves Church and Bank Streets, Burlington, Vt. W0 L ENS Spring mm' Summer SZ!Z.l'Z.72g5 1910 NOW READY F. N. FRECIJETTE 153 .Main Street RODDY CUSTOM TAILORING Imported and Domestic W O O L E N S ESTABLISHED IBIU' GEiE ED Qentlemmtg ?urnishWg'Gfnnf15. I BROADWAY a0:kTiVg2'LW5ECOND gf. Makers of CLOTHING for nearly a century Suits, Ofuercaazir Motoriagii R zaifzg Garmeazir Englzkfz Hair, Haaeraafaery 56, Leather Gcoafr Polo Ulfferf I Angora E97S6er!ana' Kairfea' Garment: Imported M ackifztofaef SFND FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE If you want DRILLS or any other Tool guaranteed against defects, buy those marked :: :: :: :: :: MOR E Our facilities for making 'good tools are the very best Many Kinds for Many Purposes Drills, Reamers, Cutters, Chucks, Taps, Dies, Ar- b o r s , Counterbores, Countersinks, Guages, Mandrels, Mills, Screw Plates, Sleeves, Sockets, Taperpins, Wrenches 8: Machines MORSE TWIST DRILL 81 MACHINE COMPANY New Bedford, Massachusetts, U. S. A. Y 6Ofa ANNUAQTQTATEMENT -Nafioaal Life araraaae Company M oaz',be!z'er, Vermont JAN UARY 1, 1910. CASH INCUME. DISBURSEMENTS. Premiums ................. tB5,655,775.43 Death Claims . . . . . . S1,577,115.49 Interest and Rents ......... 2,053,048.38 Dividends .....,.. . 530,213.19 Considerations for Annuities 708,960.22 Annuities ............. 345,597.12 All other Sources .......... 491.37 Matured Endowments ..., 468,932.40 Surrender Values ..... .. . 955,921.48 Total to Policy Holders ..... 3,877,779.68 All other Disbursements .... 1,240,343.24 Income Saved. ............. 3,300,152.48 Total . . . ............ S8,418,275.40 Total ......... . ............ S8,418,275.40 ASSETS. LIABILITIES. QPaid for Basisj QPaid for Basisj U. S., State and Municipal Insurance Reserves ........ S36,662,825.00 Bonds ........ . .......... fB17,565,725.48 Annuity Reserves . . . . . . 3,618,375.00 Mortgages, First Liens ..... 19,625,314.76 Extra Reserves ............ 189,285.27 Policy Loans and Premium Trust Fund Reserves ......, 96,663.00 Notes ................... 7,466,191.17 Policy Claims under adjuste Real Estate, Book Value .... 364,500.00 ment ................... 91,628.36 Cash in Banks and Office .... 855,539.38 Other Liabilities .......... 78,812.84 Interest and Rents due and Taxes payable in 1910 ...... ' 161,031.19 accrued ...........,..... 951,623.79 Dividends payable in 1910.. 762,509.46 Deferred and Unreported Premiums .............. 659,962.48 . Due from Agents. .. ........ 2,141.92 Surplus -. - 5,329,853-86 Total . . . . . . .... S47,49O,998.98 Total . . . .... S47,490,998.98 THE YEAR 1909 SHOWS: Increase in Assets ....... ...................................,. . .. S 3,464,929 Increase in Surplus ........ .........,....................... . 549,943 Increase in Insurance ....... . 5,040,934 New Insurance lsaid for ..... ....... . . .. .. ......., .... 1 6,861,778 Insurance in Force .................,..,....................,.................... .. 159,187,877 DIRECTORS: George Briggs, IfVilliam P. Dillingham, Joseph A. DeBoer, john G. McCullough, Harry M. Cutler, James B. Estee, William W. Stickuey, James L. Martin, Fletcher D. Proctor, George H. Olmsted, Charles P. Smith. Fred A. Howland, Charles W. Gammons. OFFICERS: joseph A. DeBoer. Presidentg Fred A. Howland, Vice-Presideutg James B. Estee, Second Vice-Presidentg Osman D. Clark, Secretaryg Harry M. Cutler, Treasurerg Arthur B. Iiisbec, M. D., Medical Directorg Clarence E. Moulton. Actuaryg E. A. Colton, M. D., Asst. Medical Dircctorg George Briggs, Frank A. Dwinnell, Frank M. Bryan, Inspector. ANNOUNCEMENT: The company has provided for a cash distribution of dividends during 1910 of 5i762,S09.46g for a net increase in deferred dividend accounts of1S186,S6-4.23 and has added to the general surplus for future distribution ?S363.378.93, a total of lS1.312,4S2.62. VERMONT GENERAL AGENTS: T. S. Peck, Burlington: R. W. Hulburd, Hyde Parkg S. S. Ballard Montpelier: E. S. Kinsley, Rutlandg W. W. Sprague 8: Son, St. Johnsburyg H. E. Taylor 8: Son, Brattleboro E. S. ADSIT COAL CO. . . . . Thirty-five years of continuous Coal selling demonstrates the value of our celebrated 31 jZ PITTSTON CCAL' also High-grade Lehigh and Bituminous Coals. All rail coal at wholesale shipped to dealers direct from the mines jf. QZ 5fEi?Fills.i'?iSZ3J. Office, 131 Cvllege Sf. ff In uiuqv' jf. Z.. iioiuiuma, ibroprictor Boston, 15655. N. Nardini l... Luchini , 6 , A. G. M A N s U R Burlington Frult Co. 1 Dealers in all Foreign and Domestic Al P mi P r ii Special attention given orders for Badges and all kinds of Society and Confectionery, Cigars, Tobacco, Our own lm- Emblem Goods- , ported Olive Oil, Macaroni, Nuts, Etc. ll Headqufiffefs for the Vermont Pm- 1I All mail orders promptly filled. 150 CHURCH STREET , ' TELEPHONE ss4 FREE DELIVERY Tick Tock' H211 71 Church St' ii THE R TLAND RAILROAD ' Superior Train Service and Equipment E.vKlY6Rk QENTRAL Between ENTRAL LINES LINES - AMERICANS Gnerrzsv XMI HAMERICNS cnsA'rEs'r RAILWAY 6YsTEM ' dk B RAILWAY SYSTEM 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 2418 Washington St. 1216 Broadway ISO Main St. 220 St. James St. Boston, Mass. New York City Burlington, Vt. Montreal, P. Q. C.. HARTIGAN, General Passenger Agent, Rutland, Vt. THE BALTIMORE MEDICAL COLLEGE Preliminary Fall Course begins Sept. 1 Regular Winter Course Sept. 20 Liberal teaching facilitiesg modern college buildingsg comfortable lecture halls amphitlxeatres, large and completely equipped lab- oratoriesg capacious hospitals and dispensaryg lying-in department for teaching clinical obstetricsg large clinics. Send for catalogue. and address DAVID STREETT. M. D.. DEAN, BALTIMORE MEDICAL COLLEGE N. E. Cor. Madison St. and Linden Av.. BALTIMORE, NI D. Tl1,E5.E!i9U Zutano am!! Etigaw iwipemftc. M4 F. I... TAFT 81 CO. 1 15-1 17 church st. BURLINGTON T e trong Hardware Co. Main Street, BURLINGTON, VT. Was established 58 years ago. It is now BIGGER, BETTER, BUSIER than ever ........ HEADQUARTERS r Drafting Instruments, Blue Print Paper, Drawing Paper, Detail Paper, Drawing Ink, Pocket Kniv- es, Safety Razors, Etc. :: :: viii hgemzwg i Dba 'fattness lat Uurrell atbe IS NOW BUILT IN TWO SIZES 3x36 with 14-in. swing. and 2x7A with 12-in. swing OUTFITS OF TOOLS FURNISHED FOR BOTH BAR AND CHUCKING WORK Single Speed Drive - All changes in Speed and Feed Instantly Obtainable - Cross-Feeding Head -Turret Stops Operate in Either Direction -Turners with Double-Size Turning Adjustments. Iiones 8g'iamson machine Company Main Office and Works Springfield Vermont, IC. S. TA. British Ofiice: jubilee Building, 97 Queen Victoria Street, London, E. C. if .,, yLFrance and Spain: Ph. Bonvillian, 6, Rue Blanche, 6, Paris, France. ii 4 99 Germany, Belgium, Holland, Switzerland and Austria-Hungary, M. Koyemann, Charlottenstrasse 112, Dusseldorf, Germany. 94' ,t ie Italy: Adler 85 Eisenschitz, Milan. if X, 'F WESTERN UNION and LIEBER'S CODES USED ..... .. . , . . ix To Our ZLS' 0l7Z67'.S'.' 1 sxuizaiw' iJ x, 1 N I Mosley 65 Bigelow ...... . Burlington , W. We ure ozole to present for your eon- sulerezflon for ine Spring and Summer seezson, flze strongest 'values zn ' SHOE - MERCHANDISE we lzufve e-ver Mererl. We 'wlslz lo impress upon you Zoefuez' foul eezely yeur 'we ure ezlfwuys in oelfuonee in slyle, guollzy unelprlees. H you oafoe done ouszness fcozllz us oefore, you ure opproiseel of toefoef rnuf 'we fnuke ez eezrqful uno' logleezl seleefzon uno' offer you more se- leeled lines to elzooseffonz fnezn con oe found in ony oloer reuzzl Sboe store ln toe Sizzle. OzzrMofrof.'s ore nonesz' goods, nonesz'g5rz'ees uno' courteous freezlfnenl. We solzelf your ousl- ness on oasis of merit ulone. T ou wzll ul- Gwuys jfno' fwirn us llve ezelwznee szyles zn luelles' gooels, sueo ns W rzlglzf C99 Peler's, Armslrongh, BurZ's uno' Regezls. In fnen's such us Nez'llelon's, Reguls eznelElz'fes. COLLEGE BOYS ARE WELCOME BIAEIEJU Where the BEST Moving Pictures always shown. 3. FC BESSE Y Blank Books, Pencils, Ink, Station- ' th W'nt F nta'n Pen Sheet e1y, e 11 ou 1 , Music, Violin, Banjo and Mandolin Strings and save you money : z : : PICTURES CHANGED EVERY 1 C. H. BESSEY DAY ..... 136 Church Street X urlington Savings ank DEPOSITS SURPLUS ,. E 3,710.15 Jan. 1850 5 56.34 23,750.55 H 1860 214.57 263,799.55 H , 1870 9,812.99 . 1,1s7,609.36 , 1880 43,269.43 2,131,207.11 U 1890 170,238.51 7,000,561.09 H 1900 330,685.37 12,038,461.88 H 1910 832,786.95 40- THIS BANK HAS ALWAYS PAID THE HIGHEST RATE OF IN- 4 A TEREST ALLOWED BY LAVV VVHICH AT PRESENT IS A BANK PAYS TAXES IN THE STATE ON DEPOSITS UP TO 52,000 ....Offtcers.... ....'C5rustees.... CHARLES P. SMITH' , , P 41 t The Five EXECLIIIIVC OTFICCFS Zlfld HENRY GREENE, ---- VICC-PFC cl III VVILLARD CRANE, L. BARSTOVV, HENRY VVELIS CI F. W. PERRY, - - Zd vice-President A. G. WHITTEMORE ililifiiiifi' g..i,....fiZZZ2ZZZ I' .AATA OTHER GIFTS WEAR OUT A PICTURE never wears out and is athing of beauty and a joy forever. This is the difference be- tween the goods of THE PICTURE STORE and the goods offered you by the thousand and one stores Where you are urged to spend your money. This ap- plies to any purchase desired by yourself or as a gift to your friend. Hllhtvtiyittg fit fy 28292 Grid ac mutual 'pulp It teaches the student that we are in- terested. It tells him that when he wants Engrnuzh Zlnuituiiunu or in fact STATIONERY of any kind, he doesn't have to send his money out of town to get the handsoinest goods, the fairest prices and the quickest and most efiicient service. Q S We hope this ad. will result in an inquiry for prices and samples I J, J- WHITE ypninzwt y.S'ljauIzp a CHURCH 'STREET SCGIOMQJWQ ......'HmfmnnI State nrmal Svrhnnl....g. . CASTLETON, VERMONT. A TRAINING SCHOOL FOR TEACHER? Strong courses in Agriculture, Domestic Science and Manual Training. Certificates of graduation are accepted by the leading states in the Union. SEND FOR CIRCULAR. VERMONT'S MOTTO FOR NINETEEN HUNDRED TEN lit! it iii! 1I It's intensive farming, intensive business and intensive printing if you want to get the most for your money. il A child's paper doll lasts but a few days, a newspaper but a few hours. Cheap ad- vertising is dead wood when it falls to the groundg but neat, original, intensive ad- vertising lives for'many months. 11 We make a specialty of the INTENSIVE-the kind that not only commands atten- tion ancl respect but secures results. - TI No order too large, none too small. 2 511215081 rtyg I is CENTER STREET - 2- ca c- -- fa- fa- F c THE STAR NELSON A. BERO RESTAURANT 144 Church sr. JlP111PlP1' Meals at all hours. Open day and night. ' W, C, HOAG, PROPRIETORI 99 Church St., Burlington, Vt. xii hamplain ransportation COM PANY THE HISTORIC GA TEWA Y Lake Cfznnzplezin and Lake George STEAMERS leave Burlington for the south 8.45 A. M., for the north 9.00 A. M., returning, arrive Burlington from the north at 4.4-5 P. M., from the south 5.00 P. M. : : 11 Connections made at Fort Ticonderoga with trains of the Delaware Sl Hudson Railroad for Lake George, Saratoga, Troy, Albany and New York. zz 1: 1: 1l Tickets sold to all points and baggage checked through to CleStiI121tiOI1. : : : : : : : : 11 Low rates for excursion trips from Burlington in effect after june lst. Visitors attending the University Commence- ment should not fail to Visit some of the interest-ing historical points in this region. : : I : : : : il Tickets, good ifzree dayf, Burlington to Lake George and return, 35.005 tickets, good one day, Burlington to Fort Ti- conderoga and return, 51.00, Burlington to Fort Frederick and return, 31.00, Burlington to Ausable Chasm and return, 721.655 Burlington to Bluff Point and return, 31.00. Burlington to St. Albans bay and return, 51.00. : : : : : TI For private parties comfortable steam yachts can be chartered by the day or hour at reasonable 1'3.tSS. z : A : : For furtfzer information inquire in person, by letter or telephone at Tifket ffgency on wnafyffoot Q' King Street D A LOOMIS, Genemfllifeznezgef, BURLINGTON VT xiii Arr the North Pole With Peary November 3OtH:I5Q5 L. at C, Haramuth, New York City. Gentlemenz- l Hardtmuth's 'KohinoorV Pencils were carried by me on the northward sledge journey, and some of them were-carried to the Pole. As'a matter of fact, 1 have one or two left that were taken to th North Pole, My records were written with FKohinoorV pencils. Very truly yoursf 7 mx, I ' We Admit It ' IT IS WISE We carry the best line of to do your trading at imported Churchzll s Pharmacy B BECAUSE i B B you will find it the most up-to-date and best equipped store in the city. The lowest prices and most com- plete stock. Try our Soda, it's un- X W 1 C equalled. Agent for HUYLER'S L' P' BuC:?g1,gtor?rIgir Bon-bons and Chocolates XIV CHINA HALL ..... ESTABLISHED 1855 NAPOLEON THOMAS, PROP 1' IMPORTIERS OF -1 FINE CHINA WALL PAPER CAPIDT GLASS Nicest line of ART CHINA and WALL PAPER in the state. Call and see us---no trouble to show goods. Howard Nationol Bank CAPITAL 25300, 000 SURPLUS AND PROFITS 5200, 000 H. T. RUTTER, Cashier COR. CHURCH AND COLLEGE STREETS 'PHONE 210 mv: W' ww pw ww vw: Masonic Temple BURLINGTON 7 VT- Citizens Coal Co. 105 Church St., Burlington, Vt. ' +1 If ALL RAIL Anthracite and Bituminous . '. . '. ALSEN'S Portland Cement The standard of all Countries Where PORTLAND CEMENTS l-11 are used - 4 QQURTIII w s Q ALPIEISSON S Q C O L fp 45 BROADWAY Q .I ,, S at wholesale and retail SPAULDING 8: KIMBALL CO. AGENTS WE HAVE THE ONLY COAL POCKET IN THE CITY Burlington, Vermont ORGANIZED 1828 Hvrmnni mutual Ellirsz ilnmxranrv Gln. ' MONTPELIER, VT. Glaqaital anh A551215 num' 8H,l2IHH,HIIII.HlZl GEO. O. STRATTON, PRESIDENT THOS. C. CHENEY, VICE-PREMDENT JAMES T. SABIN, SECRETARY WM. T. DEWEY, TREASURER T Tae coafiaaaace ofyoar pairoa- l age is ample proof Ma! gooa' wane jf!!! fae azff. THE BURNHAM STUDIO. TABLE T 1 ff- ' l 1 5 :H in ff Fw SP -5 We carry the largest assortment of Gas and 1 ' 'R-'Q Electric Lamps that can be found in Vermont. xl X All sizes and styles, from 32.50 to 335.00 gixxx AL' - Barlzagfoa Liga! ,,,, --s I A E' ll 'f wF?E Y5Y5: '.l -IJ ,a its, - ::f S955 pgfwer Ca. 1 102 South Pmnooxiz ffvenzze -K T -. . c A The Stamp of Quality Banners ' ': Badges Buttons IS EVIDENT ON EVERY PIECE OF MERCHANDISE COMING FROM US ' Class Pins Cadet Uniforms Oxford Gowns Mortar Board Caps Pennants ' Mi College Pins h Baseball Uniforms ir? -1, 1 'il 5 L Uv , 'mf L1 IL 9' 'err K 3,45 L f, 5 4 x ,L jf , ,ft .-3 .V 1 S S.. ' ' FL ML 1 K, I 'l-' i' HIV, 2 I 45 V' 3 vm-25,55 , HJ xg' Y. AND A VARIED LINE OF COLLEGE AND SCHOOL NOVELTIES The Pettibone Bros. Mfg. Co. Manufacturers- - -Not Jobbers Always the Best When You Need Opera Chairs, School Desks, Seating for Hall, Assembly Room, Chapel or Sunday School Settees,KinderQar- QM-, .iv ,Q Mg, Q5 F, sim- ten Furniture, Etc. ,,', Q f iw fm. 4-7,9 WRITE US ii wx ReadsboroChair Manufacturing Co. Readsboro, Vermont, U. S. A. Established 412 Years ' 1 S68-- 1 910 Lillian E. Bixby PORTRATIST 91,ari'!:'.i- Y. I , f,ffg',:4a?fefS:-iZ,e.p'9gi?sf-r'?,-i4?e,s . fB,,G2,?,?3F:fff,':E'-A- fri, v, -- ag gage-f31l1r?v,w5fii,ukg T. 495.1 13 , . I , 'R 5 2-' W 9 ' 'U .- R 99-'M 'c .I -x X 5.5 - 19 5 'fhrgf ia' E 'lil' 4 I- 1- ..- P: - N Ground Floor Studio 2412 College St. YV11 Kobinson-'Eowatos 'iumber Company L MBER 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 'jfllaning ano mouloing mills Copies Enlargements X PHQTOGRAPHS 1KODAK FINISHINGi SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS FRANK E. WAGER, 19 Church St. G1'Ol11J-S' Crayons fll'fowaro's Cigar Store HATC H 9 S ano Yaillaro Tllarlor 154 CHURCH STREET ..-Ghz OPPOSITE CITY HALL ' Stubentsy E. A. HOWARD, PROPRIE Shop 74 Church St., Cor. Bank St. FULL LINE or ,PHONE ZH 4 Cigars. Gobacco ano 'jlipes GEO. W. HATCH, MGR U X093 gif! 11509611172 Q DARWIN P. KINGSLEY, PRESIDENT l:University of Vcrmont, 18811 During the past three years the NBII! :U-lurlt Iifr has been trying to sec how nearly it could write the legal limit of new business for a New York Company-ONIS I-IUNDRIQD AND l'1IfTY MILLION DOLLARS-and not ovcrstcp it. Xvith branch oliices all over thc world millions always in course of delivery this is no easy task. In 1907, while going at about the legal pacc, thc panic intervened and cut the total to 135 millions. In Decembcr, 1909. a warning from the Superintendent of Insurance led to measures that gave 139 millions. In May. 1909, the totals of Iivc months caused the Company to discharge all part-time agents, rcfusc all brokerage business, discontinue the issue of term policies and switch off a certain class of would-be insnrants to surrivorship annuities-which arc not rated as insurance and so do not swell the totals to which the law applies. After all these precautions the new business M1909 was over ONIS HUNDRED AND FORTY-SIX MILLIONS. The Company occupies a unique position in the insurance world-compelled to restrain itself least it do too much of the work which it is in thc interest of society to have done. The Company's assets are about SIX I-IUNDRED MILLIONS, and its insurance in force over 2.000 MILLIONS. It is not rooting for new business, but simply showing you that if you wish one of its policies in 1910. you had better apply early. New York Life Insurance Co. 346 and 348 BROADVVAY, NEW YORK . G. FOUR I R... erilnr sinh ahrrhemhvr Alun agrnt fur liigh Grahr Glwainm Shittu Svatiufartinn Liuaranteeh Telephone 1287 Established in 1894 Q Q Q Q Q For up-to-date He also carries the best line of Custom Clothes IVIEN'S FURNISHINGS in the city Fourniefs lis at the head of them all.. FG U R IER oUR SERVICE Give him a can 128 Cherry St., New Sherwood Bldg. and be convinced. BURLINGTON, VT. xix Elias Lyman Coal ACo1npany THE D. 8: H. C0 DELAWARE 8: HUDSON LACKA- WANNA, LEHIGH, BITUMINOUS AND ENGLISH CANNEL COAL AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Telephone Call U t Omce 37-1 P Own Office' Yard 37-2 206 College Street Gtoplvp Square motel BOSTQN, MASS. 350 Rooms, 200 Private Baths. Headquarters for College and School Teams when in Boston amos 13. Whipple, proprietor Euden s' aes The Lane Press it t R t cc Prom t . Printgry, Dr. G. E. Partrldge , Dentist Roomfi I 130 C u g st B 1 gt Savings Bank Building BURLINGTON, VT X O V413-rV?Q'e'i VV '- ff' ' Vi- F? 'V ,. ' W ' f'ff' ' .9 . ff f ' - --ws, A 'Ww..w.,,,.f V i V S Q - ' . . f V f be V K V - My ' - f V f V W M' ,,.. V ' A , ' S1 A V ' iff , I -f - FY' if V- 5 . W 'V o V , , f ,. XM . V . - - - if-, V . , . .J'WV,...w ,pimyf , . .. ..y,f,,Qyw.,4 iVM..,... ,V 0. . W... V.,,., ., sk. ..... . I .V ,O -Q. . '.-13, -. V 1 ,. V ' V -- ' FQ! V.,:,. 5',:3V,. ,Q rffiwmg-Af:er,:'.' ,l4 'fM 'Y'-'.f2?'-J,-Q ' 44 ff 4. VV, . f . - 1. -S . -, - ., , , 5-' I 5,.,11.5'-ga. gg, '-.s.,-Wy..f-L-Q..-I-,.'5g,3,z:-, 1, rk.55,f.w-gwV',,V y-- ,.,f V' 2 V KV- . . 2- , V-4 ::.. vw- Ny mg,-.3.4 - , - .. ww .4 ' ,.-yf.,g,f,.V:,Vf f.,gf:.yZ-wx -ffffm-l-wwf-4.911 N A175 . f. s2.ax.SK1N,z?, .4 .1-0 ' Ty 4-,4w. ', . -Vg ' - ,55-.fff?4Qx:2f-VW 'i wygviwfifiwfq'-: -. fffi'-f-.wi ,. .V fr . -, .wg -. .5 1- ,- ,ws 5:21227VE fiaifaizfiifc-, ,:fTvf2'LLV,,,. -s,-V 11 -in ,- 41 .- .V 1 H .. L.. 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W V 'V V 1 - '- f .W M ' . ,V V Qm.,mMw W,f,.fw,.sQV,. m.m.-wzrs.,qp., M VQQ, .ww .wofww .pf Qs, .V , Aw - .V 01 , f A V - W 9 . Q .S My -M . w ., .V x ,VV ,, .. 9. ZQMQMV . u.45Q45?ww,g-wQm,.,,4SWV:,W fmw ..x- X, , .Q my, vm .V X gf ,, ,fm F' Y 12 fx-V 'N wf, -. A f Piwvfm V - -My .Aw- 1-bf , Af 2 ,. -Ag. , - f f VV Q V- ,, .- ,,- .4 ,,..,w ww- Az Q- MM.. V V wqxmwwww. .cw V. . .V V 6 1 -sf ' .- . , ' . yy V- f Q'2..VQfv f , QV- -. .. A ,-, Vf, ,V J , V Af .V- V N . V gf-1w V, - V- if .V- X ,v yf gb f ..V ,W w- eww XA. - Aw:-A .. J- q w Wwff f W- . KV .-z wN2fMw.Qv,s-W N .,y Mfwzz.:Vf.Mffzffy4pAfW f VV JWVS- - . JW. ff S ww ,. -f 5 1 - QQ- 0 ,Y Wg -1 4, . V.-'VQZQAC wwws- ZX' ,V wQV,445mQc.1-X55 .-nz, ffm- X , Va --9-w -V S V X, 0 -V . ' V ' , I V . ' Vfzw pgs' Q, 1 9 ' S .::- 27--' VX V 0 L of V ,FM .. 'V Haw: you seen lzeautyful Burlinglon, Vt., on Lake Cbampfain? Don't Mixx fr. 175 OUTSIDE ROOMS CZIZ BSS OLLSB 35 ROOMS WITH BATH U. A. WOODBURY, PROPRIE1-on E. P. NVOODBURY. MANAGER ry tal Confectionery Co. Manufacturers of Fine Confectionery, Bon Bons, Chocolates, Honey Molasses and C. C. Carmels M. J. BARNES Cor?JgI:igEegg?1:g1i'E?1QySts. . B V ' Manager xxi UmVzJer5z'fy of Vermont emo' Sfezfe figrzaeerfiorrezf College A Coursey o jlered ire I. LIBERAL ARTS C'f6Z.fJ'Z.C.f, PhZ.f0J0phy, Eeorzomief Z. EN GINEERING Ciwl, Eleefrieezl. M eebemieezl 3. CHEMISTRY 4. AGRICULTURE 5. EDUCATION 6. HOME ECONGMICS 7. MEDICINE '4214 I IN I FJ --er QL SUMMER SCHOOL--feeQ 5M Zo Aug. IZI6 Whatever the , WEM E a A - U B A 'i ' gg I H Occaszon f ee Se ya -:el Q5 f ' Zz E ' We shall be glad to supply the l K fn!! 3 Clothes in which you should 5 l J dress the part. The finest A ll? y clothes-the best rnakers-- tl Q., . ROGERS, PEET as Co. i f is l . Ql M I If 5 .I and others almost as Well known. T , QU If when you have things, you I ffl -', like to have them right---trade K T 1 with us. , - l PEASE'S atulfhe Daylight Corner QUALITY Q Never Deteriorates - ' ggi iigfg. f PHoToGRAP1-I , H productions' set. a -stand- . ard and mamtarn If . . -'rmmna MARK CREAlW - AND AI-,L Dany Products General Offices and Chemical and Bacteriological Laboratory 494 Ruthford Ave., Charlestown, Mass. THE LARGEST INDEPENDENT DAIRY COMPANY IN NEW' ENGLAND Special Rates to Students W -'lf THE BARKER STUD1o 183 COLLEGE STREET BURLINGTON, VT. by buying an inferior article is money thrown away. Sel- lers of imitation and just as good goods Will argue the reverse and can afford to because the buyer or the con- - a-.g 34 A sumer does thefretting over imperfect service and foots the frequent repair bills. 5 V JENKINS BROS. VA L V E S Qfar were ifwo g67ZE7'6ZZLj07ZJ' ac- P f-l k7Z07!Jf6dgEdl Me fzzgherz' grade lf! Xf'- efver nmdej have a number of imitators who talk cheapness. For your protection the genuine bear trade-mark as shown in the cuts. Don't buy so called Jenkins valves withput this trade mark. And the discs in valves, and packing in steam joints are equally important. Specify Jenkins Bros. Valves, Jenkins Discs, Jenkins '96 Sheet Packing, and Jenkins Bros. Pump Valves, and you will then have :: :: PERFECT SERVICEJ: JENKINS BROS. . .ALLE Nico PA Y Y. -mmmmmm 1 1 E C , cmmwmmw DRY 1 a Wholesale GOOD S Retail --ZN 1 .-.: . ,-la, t1'.1,.1 g .,:1 MMMMMM MMMMMM BURLINGTON, VERMONT, head .ii church si1-iii The Store With the Reputation where siiideiiis Deliglii iii Providing for Jolly Feeds Olives, Pickles, Wafers, Crackers, Chocolate, Cocoa, Coffee, Tea and Cheese for Rarebit Needs KEEP THINKING ABOUT IT F. E. PeI'kiIlS, The Grocer 202 Main Street Burlington THE Flsn TEACHERS' AGENCY 1-COTTRELL S LEONARD-- ALBANY. NEW YORK NEW YORK OFFICE: 156 FIFTH AVENUE - . 1- Makers of...... oiher umm 1 BOSTON. CHICAGO. VVASHINGTON, Los ,,:g'ff,1-,511 I D ANGELES, DENVER, Ein. A CEIPS and MANAGERS-H. E. c ji Ggwns W. D. KER L4 . P- V- H 3 .1 to the American Unlversl E- H- 5 ties from the Atlantic t ES H , bl H d h f I , .' the Pacific. p a yservx t co g g t y arge , U. 1:55:31 111 Z g 1 iii 1 iiigiiiii 1 di: S1 ls. CLASS CONTRACTS 'vfwwfv-1 1-1-fl SEND Fon CIFICULARS A A SPECIALTY XXV Doubt 1 if! 111111 1111 choose the 1 '1 11 Wright 1 111111111 1 11111. 1 L 11 X 1 1 1 jf 111 11 1 Clothes Shop o o 111 11 1111571321 jv'21,'V1'11 11 V11 1 11 151 1 11 11111 11111111 W111111' '11 3111111111 1, You will the b 11 1 111 1 '11 in doubt 1 11 if 11 1111 1 1111K W your lth h ld b 1 1111 611.111 1 5? X 111111111 1 11 1 111 1111 11 11 111 1 111 - 1 1 11 . 1111111 1 111 1 1111111 1 11111 11111111 1 ' 'L'1 1 X 1 V11 . oh 1 1 1 11 1111 1 1 1 111 1 1 1 111111111 1 i1 Thousand f t hom 1 111111111 111111 1 1 1 1 11111111 1 11 U11 G We are pl g best 1111 .1 1 1 refere 1 1 L11 111 1111 11 . 11 1 ,,.1 1 11' 1 11' 1 1 11111 111 11 111111111111 111 1 1 the 11 t 11 th t 11 111 111111 1 1 11 113. 1 th Y Y 1 111 1 111111 M1 1111 1111 Q o1o 11 1 1 1111111 1 1 S11 IM ybdy d 11 '11 1111 1 ,1.11 11111111111 1 1111 11 1 1 11 111 I 111 1 11111111111 11 1 1 1 1 1 1111 1 1 1 111 1 11 11111 111111111 SYNDICATE 11111111 11 1 is the best and most 17 1111111 1111 I' 1 1 pt dt CLOTH ING STORE FQ '93 f 1 11111m1111111111111111111 1 1., if. ,W 11 1 u - O- a C - -:1. 111111. 1?sif'EZ1?sf5ffs::.:s f5.:,: :' - jii' .1-1: ,1.1 1: .:., 2. s.:1: 'Mwf CIW ' ' ' A a'g'1:1::i'g15 .,.,: :'E.'I'1 .1..'f:?-5 'o: ' ' . XXVI . 11144 111115 W 1111 ? , 1 , 1 111 11111 '-1 111 W E S T O SSRRRSFEALSIEVQIQHSBIEBSEE Ammeters and Voltmeters Are absolutely Dead Beat. Extreme- ly Sensitive. Practically free from Temperature Errors. Their indica- tions are practically independent of frequency and also of Wave form. WESTON ECLIPSE Direct Current Switchboard AMMETERS and :rf f V VOLTMETERS tSoft Iron or Electro-magnetic-typel are remark- f' E -- ' 'fir' - ably accurate, low priced Instruments. Ad- 'lf' W lm , X gf- x mimhly adapted for general use in small plants. l .,' Q ' g el XV:-ll made and nicely finished. I 3 f ,,,.. X , 4, Correspondence regarding these and our standard E Mum If 5 I.:1borntory. Portable and Switchboard Instruments ' - is solicited by ' 'QiisgzsroxEY.snrsxc.xiIs:srnvzza'irQo. W e Stou e ctrical '- f' - ' ' Instrument Co. f Nzwmm-z.v.s.A. f N. Y. Ofiicc, N- -e 1l4 Liberty st. Newark, N- J- ,.,a. . .WW .str f .V .. x - LO: ',..,,,.f f ,7l-L35 t'sX,,.m, 2 1 ' -1,!1 tw . ' W' j -Q? . . wk, .r V, T, . J j , , fi ff I I wt 1 1 f ' fc fx x .k W AP.K,N.J,U,S.A.. NKQ ,M ,. ' cswsir. crzrcntlf - .ntszr NcwARK.N.J.U.S.A. ,ff f 1 , 9 ' I V' If 'VFVTI Ui' C- , Q ,, W.. Yr... . I ,r X-'f .1, lf S - Q ,X ' 0 x I 'Alf n .fx ,z-T Y. N x , 5 2 . wrt tC X ar X 3 gl - V-Lung!! in . . . allege .Stare H. L., A. V. and I. I-I. ROSENBERG, Proprietors 'PHONE 1335 Students' Headquarters for Upset Banks, Statinnvrg, Ilfnuntain 332115, 3Jr1urlrg, Banners, Hunters, Ermuing Suppliw, Glunfertinnrrg, Qligarz, Oligarrttrz aah nihrr Stuhrntn' Sunhrien Local Agents for Wright 8: Ditson's Athletic Goods In the Old Mill, University Row BURLINGTON, VT- GEO. H. EMERY, Mil? Artiatir Hnrtraiin 22 CHURCH STREET BURLINGTON, VT- '- - ' 4 . ' g 'J 1-Jllllkxzl Tniiurf- xxvii 1 gg N Wat an S IQ-tell oun am Pen X S13 I XX S6 xml, X X sm Q V x xx Ax The Pen s ou will x Standard ofthe f World f i X59 Q . Dealers eventually B . s 619 5 -lb 5 173 Broadway NY i I ' , 1 ' . K , , ' C I ' ' X K . I ' I 7 . y is K ,ff ,. f X f' .--' S S ess e ' ff' 1 A S N- S f C .E S 4. ' S N m, ' S .. ' 'Hi' -. 5 . Q .g , ag' X S ga Q1 ' N ES e K f ' X SN i -'MCQT V I S x IM- 4 X A 1 'S - it? X ' ' 4 r s f ., X 1 as e ll C Q 'X V s -5 - . YQ - .1-' 650 . 9327 X X 5 , YN X x 3 Q - r' Y ,'- s fu gf bu at as .Y -f ,' ' XX . ... XX, ' 429L i ,X 1 9 o s The Medieo-Chirurgical College of Philadelphia Medicine, Dentistry, Pharmacy and Pharmaceutic Chemistry If your chosen profession is along these lines no better preparation for it can be had than at this College. It is advisable for every young man to investigate the merits and facilities of The Medico-Chirurgical College before he decides definitely upon any particular one. The Faculty consistently maintains a reputation for ability and modern methods of teaching, and includes many authors of widely-used text-books. The College is situated in the midst of a large manufacturing district. The hospital and accident cases from this source are ex- tensive and varied in character and. with the largest and Hnest Clinical Amphitheatre in the world and modern and thoroughly equipped Labora- tories and two Hospitals, afford unsurpassed clinical facilities. In each department degrees are granted at the end of carefully graded courses. Students have the advantage of Practical Instruction. Free Quizzes, Limited Ward Classes. Modern Seminar Methods and Clinical Conferences. Fourteen Laboratories. Upon presentation of proper credentials students from other recognized colleges are admitted to higher standing. Address the Dean of the department in which you are interested for illustrated catalog. describing the course in full and containing infor- mation as to fees. etc. ultis Havanau Golden Wedding .luniorv A 10c Cigar in a Sc Size ALL DEALERS O. C. TAYLCR Sz CO. P ROPRIETORS A New Scientific Instrument for the aid of deafness. Globe Ear ,Phones are small, light and inconspicuous. There is nothing to insert in the ear fa dangerous' prarlicej or to hold in the hand, in great contrast to the clumsy and conspicuous horns,trumpets and the like. Nor does the speaker have to talk into the instrument or touch any part of it, in fact conversation may be carried on across quite an intervening space with- out discomfort or embarrassment to either party. We are the agents for Chittenden county for the Globe and Stolz Ear and Electric'Phone. Call and we will demonstrate either to you. J. W. 0'Sullivan. Medical Hall, 24 Church St.. Burlington, Vt. xxviii JESSOP'S STEEL F B1ie 5f'ELiwyS,'i5Ii?LS' Best English Tool Steel Jessop's ARK High Speed Steel is the very best in the market Manufactured in SHEFFIELD, ENGLAND WM. JESSOP 8 Son, Inc. 9' J0Hl'f.fT1'E'Qe 5Q Y0RK STUDENTS go to Andrew Charland's mah' Dressing au!! Shaving ipawlom The largest and best equipped tonsorial establishment in Vermont. Es- pecial 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, Proprietor Up One Flight 86 CHURCH STREET C. L. SOULE SL CO. Your Shirt T b Who'-isle Dea'eEf tt Bosom......... 0 acco' Clears' 'dare es is ironed perfectly straight, buttons d P' K and buttonholes meet exactly plaits an 'peg are properly laid, and the shirt is fin- ished just as you like it in every re- spect. It pays to wash at the . '. fr ECN C E N T C I G A R Burlington Steam Laundry The Plutocrat - 103 Saint Paul Street IS ALWAYS JUST RIGHT C, 3, HUNTLEY. P,-op,-, xxix QMQMQMQMQMQMQMQ TWE TY REASO ' .7 HAMMOND 2 WHY J VISIBLE M' THE N f N O X2 Y-QU NUMBER A SHQULD A-O TWELVE A PURCHASE MODEL ' . gh.. l Visible Writing 2 Interchangeable Type 3 Lightest Touch 4 Least Key Depression 5 Perfect and Permanent Alignment 6 Writing in Colors 7 Least Noise 8 Manifolding Capacity 9 Uniform Impression 10 Best Mimeograph Work Any Width of Paper used Greatest Writing Line Simplicity of Construction Greatest Writing Lines Mechanical Perfection Back Space Attachment Portability Least Cost for Repairs Perfect Escapement Beauty of Finish WRITE FOR CATALOG THE HAMMOND TYPEWRITER COMPANY 69th to 70th STREETS. EAST RIVER. NEW YORK, N. Y. QMQMQMQMQMQMQMQ Good 72111155 omamds .5 if ' ...... oz Good ozokez' 1 . Perfection in racket making is attained in the H 0 R S MAI N all 4 M 0 D E L A - X Qlmproved for 1910j Don't buy until HN mir? you have seen it. If your dealer cannot show it write to us . ' . Good Temzzlr Depemzfr No Len' on tba' Baz!! ff! ! ' si! 'AH-+ +L 'Em ' .' ' il Q all - 1535. . ug, We are sole U. S. agents for the celebrated F. H. Ayrejz Vlv,,, . y. , Ujed Ike . , f? world ofuer gi Chdmpwmbzp by Pfayfff if Who Know Selected for important open tournaments in 1909 held under is the auspices of the U. S. N. L, T. A. SP af f 1910 305 Br 4 'Z-a,.fZ,W E. If Hoffman C 0. Nm.f?,,7Z y The favorite cigar of J. A. SIKORA Burhngton SHOEMAKER is the - All repairs made by practical 1 K C 0 N I A shoe makers. Best stock used. Prices right. : : : : Has been sold in the city for 17 years ASK ANY DEALER Over O. K. Steam Laundry ' 195 BANK ST. . E. PETERS EEE! waiving assigns au!! A jfloral Bnoratioms a Spctfaltg 184 MAIN STREET BURLINGTON, VT, XXX! l A Mnlrnme Gift in an Q lqnmr THE MOST POPULAR MUSIC FOLIOS Home Songs QW01fa's and Pianoj ........... National Songs C W orzis and Pzanoj ........ s0.50 50 Hymns fW0l'!iS and Piano! ................. .50 Love Songs CWo1'ds and Pzlznoj ............ .50 Colle e Songs 1LVo1fds and Pianoj .......... .50 New College Songs CWora's and Pianal .... .50 NeWSongs for Glee Clubsl Ward.vandPuznoJ .50 New Songs for Male Quartets QW. and PJ .50 Piano Pieces ...... . ......................... .75 Piano Duets- ................................ .75 Piano Dance Folio .............. I ........... .75 Selections from the Operas, QPzano .f11'r.j. .75 Mandolin Pieces Piano Accompaniment ............... .50 Guitar Accompaniment ..... .40 First Mandolin. ....... . . ..... . .. .40 Second Mandolin ........... .40 Violin Obligato. .... ........... . . . . .40 Flute Obligato ..,...........,........ .40 Cello Obligato ......... L ....... . ...... .40 Violin Pieces Cwillz Piano Arcampanzmenlj. .75 Violin, Cello and Piano .............. 1.00 Violin, Flute and Piano. ............. 1.00 Violin, Cello, Flute and Piano ....... 1.25 New Violin Solos fzuiih Piano Accovzzpj.. .75 Cornet Solos Czrfzllz Pzono Accoanpanimmlj. .75 Flute Solos Qwillz Piano Acconzpanimenlj.. .75 Trombone Solos fwillz Piano Accompj ..., .75 Cello Solos fwitlz Piano Acconzpaninzentj. . . .75 The Most Popular Orchestra Folio Full Orchestra and Piano. . ......... 2.50 10 Parts, Cello and Piano .... .... 2. 00 The Mort Popular Band Folio Concert Band, C36 Partsj ..... .... 5 200 Full Band, C2-1 Partsj ....... .... 4 .00 Small Band, Q19 Partsy .............. 8.00 SOME OF OUR OTHER MUSICAL PUBLICATIONS I All will! Wards 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 N Western 1' ................. 1.25 Songs of the University of Chicago .... . .. 1.50 Michigan ..... 1.25 Pennsylvania. 1.50 ' 'K Virginia ...... 1.00 -i l At Bookstores, Music Dealers, or the Publishers, i Hinds, Noble 8: Elclredge 31-33-35 West 15th sr., N. Y. City When in Burlington. .. Drop in at DORN'S CAFE for Cnnnh Tihinga in 7 qi Everything in Season Specialty of Broiled Live BEST OF Lobsters,Blue Points,Scal- EVERYTHING lops, Little Neck Clams, Plank Steaks and Game 'Phone 524 STRONG THEATRE BUILDING BURLINGTON, VT. Hrrmnnt A home run with us means right quality at Hrst. right quantity at second, right price at third and satisfaction at home plate. Make a home run with us when in need of anything in our line. Hvrmnnt Cllarh Giumpang fovsn ci-irrrexnan co. 'i-Rus-r co.D Eurlingtnn, Hrrmnnt Stationery and Printing Wholesale Paper Dealers Bank and Oxiice Supplies Agent for KeuEel and Esser Adding Machine Rolls Uhr Hvrmnnt Glnnhvnarh ilk Gln. RICHMOND. VT. New England Rep.: New York Rep.: Gm. mm. Erxtilrg Gln. illtrlpnrh 31. illngerix 192 State Street 74 Hudson St., N Boston. Mass. New York City. xxxii i11ir11n1h Sgsftrm GDM Hrirel Stare Exclusive Sale for Burlington 3l1u11Bremaivui1n fiillanhaimn Svhirm UUXPUU 911115 1 and 3111111 Errza unh Eluxehu 152515 :Earl 85 Imlilggn Qlgllgfg 5111111 BYPEE1 211111 E-LllI36PhII 5111115 zmh Svhirtu lgfnlfwf 3lP1UP11'Q and to wear with either Full Dress or Tuxedo ZKPEI HlIEI11'5 Q'Lu11ar1a Bain, Hurninhingz Q T U R K 2 S zmh Glzfl ' I nrutg umlirrr 1112 Stiglrs Gllnmr 3'Hrnm M Q Zhxrlingtnn 163111 5121111111 Gllamairal latin-Svrirntiiir iZng,1in11 For terms of admission and courses of study apply to HENRY O. WHEELER MERRITT D. CHITTENDEN SUPERINTENDENT PRINCIPAL Uhr iqnrarr Hartrihgv Gln. THE STEEL DIE WORK 75 Hawley Street, BOSTON ' Manufacturers of of this Annual WHS 181913 011212126 3-Xihlvtir Evpvrialtirz Supplied by . - . Largest Supply of t, ,., 1-gagphnu Sung wh gunning Dba Outtle Gio., Uiutlanb, Vt. in New England ' . Send for Illustrated Catalogue and 'prtntets samples of flannel FREE. 11 DESEGNQXADEI r f' U? 437Q- J- V H ,-4 -nxt ' em m wg . - .V,.. , ,. if wtf A qw Sfuifnlk Engraving ff 8: iilertrntgping fb 'X r, :iv ' T ..- . . .. . .Unmpang sf QQ B O S T C N 394 ATLANTIC AVE. ggi -1- gg PRINTING PLATES Fon .--- ff: Qi ALL PURPOSES fi? gp Sfrnh fur Epnrial Samplers K ii- 0fZ29D!i712fQ1g12r23q2ZegDhfe i3 iiQ769'5'CCD6cC63. DER WOOD Standard Typewriters x f , ,J . . ' : 4 Qz.w - - ' 7 ty Q F i1Q,-3i:'7rf'e'We e ff s m 's 75 -9 l?L'Ev...........-.. 4 MMMM MM X swat n --Ti f I 2 -,-,....--1--' 1.511 ' mm .,.....m L, .ww V l f- if 55- A s aaziaa g awz ips-L S, my W jwwxvx J-v w. H V, WilllQllilwS,w ' if' '- '-1' ,. I. q. hum ravi-iw 0 Xl. 2 , ,qiw V, -- T ,- ,X M51 l it , ' Wg. T V ,. 1 all The marvelous growth of the Under Cl WOO Organization inspires conlidence the world ove 1'. The Strongest TV e ' Y p writer Selling Organization, WITH. -.... The Largest and Most Modern Typewriter Factory, The Most Perfect Typewriter Product and A Highly Satisiied Typewriter Clientele We can my with Sfza'e.rpeare: HThus far our fortune keeps an upward course, and we are graced with wreaths of victory, The Machine You Will Eventually Buy. Underwood Typewriter C O. YINCORPORATEDJ Albany Branch: 51 STATE ST, ALBANY2 N. Y. XXX V asf -' Www! , W X f 4,-r,rg,:1f:5gW as. ' f ew--'ssaw-- ,sg, snmf:f-N 4 gfggt f -1::121:::gg..g.4:1Qg1rgzztmli - 7 ,,,,, -Zfitf-ff-gpg 1:-M-rw'-' r est V e r t : - V V ' ' ' A -- ,,,,, ,.1 'H . ' 5 :E Q ., wavwa,-vt-14' N- row .--. of as ,wswbsfw Weisz 4feMf-Gweevivwifrfvgjswr WM f sf' 92,62 ,X Q W, - ::m:r:,:::-fs:- g?,.::5f,f':m:v'.:.'1:1. if-2 -' QQ - as I r 'I l A .... .. 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Q f i sew N Q X 11 f K S ef 1 f 7 K 'J' A 5 v if I Q if f Q M x x f- , J sf sl X gr, me , Z ,4 t t sq, A Q M.au2t,gs2 we W-gs-:,.i3 rsqs-swf-fx- 's'ff'gs 'fpffvzkf 'o'f?12S?z?9 'WW iw F EE fsa fh ef i ei ib ia ws A My 011' ' --vfvw z-:fw :l i -w r ' .J M i ' : ' -f, X . W 4 , X xvgywrfsfys QXVQSJQ , W0 1 I X S X J XANX gs sf X wxN QXXXAN rm N .,, H 2f'1'4??f973ilIQ3'f 'm- Q11 A ' ff--W-ww To Our Friends and Customers: We thank our patrons for the generous orders given us, and trust our business relations for the coming year will continue as pleasant as in the past. We solicit the continued patronage of old and new customers. THE TUTTLE COMPANY, Established 1 832 Printers, Booksellers and Stationers 1 1-13 Center St., R UTLAND, VT. Printing and binding of this volume by The Tuttle Company. Illustrations by Suffolk Engraving Company. .v xxxvi X