University of Vermont - Ariel Yearbook (Burlington, VT)

Text from Pages 1 - 321 of the 1913 volume:

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If jeQf1j,Qz:fi '-1' 'L 'X' Fw.,-5 ,V Clggiij .. A -3,:.QgE5L,.,--9.3.4.,451 , ', Y-KW 4 Q, qv- rf- PTH ,f ,tw ' Sf 4 iw: 5 'h ff- '. if '? 4:' U 1 ' wi fi Egggeg ' 'V ' Y 13 ,,-. .ww w a,w:fg:f1Z,.-lg lgfgrff. r -if ,nf .H - - . - w e . ' uv L. LH' f- .X -f 2 .-. 'Q rv -wff-Jww .4 1.4 a ., Y'-J-, ',. sm QW.-'-, dt -,'1'3i3P4?w e W-f. si: Q ' wack f -- f-A .ffm ' if-Q,e..:fs . . wh Qjyxpmsri N gq,w.'. f wif-m m -ff -V Ffh . Sjfx-.'f- mam' M- xg 'K -, li 1,-if --1' '1 1 57'-E' 1 'N'S was vid! -Mai ?'xf'w 'Ugg' 'P 'wwf' - V :fuX'J1'-ffiwv '. ,TY -sh-A --f' 7i7f'i'fFNX wh- .dw W.-,ww-f '5'5w,-1. W- w. Q. 'ww : X.-' 4:51-3424, f mg .Nw-A-P ,gwar wlwyf. fra .. Lo.:-'-ww K+ .Wag-.-fevqr.-fl f : Y' ,.: . ,,.,,,,,,.: ,,.::q,. . , . ,.. , x :1:1,.,f,,3+: 9-gf' . ,..1...g, ...gli iw, ,'v2u,.1..'::'-5.1 - ' .M 97 bv-'i W ' -4945 ESG?-'. - .- , , ,,,,,,,.,. 1. -J.- X-.1 fmfjgxe'..,'f131:-Q1:J5.9:5fg5:r1,Jf-WM 1.-ndivvi - r , at ,.T,,,Q,L M275 mas, .A.fiN,.....,..,v. ,.gv..g,.v?,S'g ., QC .,k,ff,... ' 5-fi mlm sw sis 0-fwaseyif . ' .- --Wgizivr211iv42vQ.-SQQQIJZQZBVEfl-N1??2Sf2f9i'i1551.nQezgz?-wild1Ci.1'1-SQFIQTYMSW4ffm! - ' f. V f -..L-5 u un PRESIDENT GUY POTTER BENTON Matthew Henry Buckham, whose death occurred at Burling- ton, November 28, 1910, was for more than sixty years a teacher and for nearly forty years president of the University of Vermont. l-lis work was two-fold. I-le assumed the leadership of a small college with high traditions and next to no resources, and by a lifetime of patient endeavor, large planning and close managing, built up an institution of many departments, well-housed, service- ably equipped, and committed, as it were, to a future of growth. He met generation after generation of strong farm youth, the best of a hardy New England stock, and subtly, quietly-and not without a certain reserve-introduced into their lives and thoughts the refinements and graces and intellectual joys which were meat and drink to him. Though aloof from the turmoil of life he was interestedg a shrewd observer and helpful commentator. Whatever he touched upon he invested with quality. This was the good President Buckhamg a man who could quote Hesiod on athletics, and outfof that harmony of living which the Greeks knew, extract counsel to make present-day college boys more moderates, sane and sure to win. New England Magazine, January, l9l l. TWO VIEWS OF THE LIBRARY n e . . J ri 573 :-vs:,...,,-. glifgigglr EEE' . -I' 4, :gig 'uf'--tji:4, A :-' .-f'11E3Ra::S'f4'f :Yr-'l X ' Q17 31321: N N I Wlth some degree of hesltatron the - class presents the twenty-slxth volume of the ARIEL. It has been our purpose to iffi-1'f'1 A ,,,., chronicle the year,s undergraduate aetiv- 1 . . . . . . J 1t1es, to cleplct the llfe of our umverslty as we find it, and, hnally, to reflect in ' and through the whole, the spmt of Ver- , mom as she is at the present day- It remams for you, O Reader, to Judge how thoroughly we have acc ompllshed thls. . Wrth a prayer that you w1ll be lement, - - - ' and wherever m your estlmatlon we have - r Z blundered, that there you wrll read he- tween the lines, we submit our labors for ' if your perusal- . vi:-fit'-11215 I '.E:E:::' '22:5:1:12-:1'22?f.?'9::1 -, ff Wa for W :xx X if 'f'222 ' t' ik ,V ,X . xx x. 5 of f , A rw e Nw . 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'F .15 .S X-., I sfl K 1 ' V A r H 4 if fi' l 'GP , nm- 9 Ariel Enarh Ehitnr-in-Olhirf CURTICE NELSON HITCHCOCK Business Manager JOHN BURNS KNIGHT Assistant Euuinmazi Manager ALDACE HENRY DAVISON Aasnriatv Ehiiura RALPH EMERSON AIKEN HOMER EDGAR BARTRAM CLARENCE ALDEN BONNER CMD JOHN JOSEPH BROSNAHAN CMJ CHARLES HENRY CHURCH HELEN MINA DURFEE JENNIE KATHERINE GRAVES JAMES HERBERT HOFFNAGLE GEORGE ANDREW TREDICKE CMJ FREDERICK SMITH WHEELER Art iiihitnra HELEN MONTGOMERY DANIELS CLARENCE JUSTIN FRINK THOMAS LAWRENCE HILLS Hhniugraphrr WILLIAM CHESTER STONE I4 V . -..-aesq2z1ws:f2iw7rZe1Si5?-5159 E?L532'3.9s97ziewgu:N,.- I ,G . , Q IH... ,. ,,,, , ,,,.,v. ,:x,:3.: ..., ,.,- . ..-.',, 'jf:1:3Qg', -F,,3?a1a5'.:.-gg-5,3 -,-:, ..:::f .,::.' . V V Q g we 1,5 0 r. t..r ARIELJEW , , .,,.,.. 11316 X- t .-...: .-... H w--...-p '--- V... . .. ...sm .... ...,.......w,.... Hninvrnitg nf Hvrmnnt Founded in 1791 by General Ira Allen Qlnrpnrate Name The University of Vermont and State Agricultural College Glrustveu fix-fwftirinb Guy Potter Benton, A. M., D.D., LL.D., President His Excellency, John Abner Mead, A. M., M. D., Governor 0911 the Hart nf the liniumaitg nf lliermnnt Hon. Robert Roberts, A. B ........ Burlington William Seward Webb, M. D. . Shelburne Hon. Darwin Pearl Kingsley, LL. D. . New York City Charles Albert Catlin, Ph. B. . Providence, R. I. Hon. Fred Thomas Kidder, A.B., M.D. . Woodstock Hon. Elias Lyman, A. M., LL. D. . . . Burlington Henry Wayland Hill, A. M., LL. D. . . Buffalo, N. Y. l-lon. Eugene Noble Foss, A. B. .... Jamaica Plain, Mass. George McClelland Powers, A. M., LL. D. . . . Morrisville QUIT the Hart nf the Hermnnt Agrimliural Qlnllrgv 15117-1513 Hon. Nelson Wilbur Fiske ,... Isle La Motte Redfield Proctor, M. S .... . . Proctor Hon. Ebenezer Jolls Ormsbee, LL. D. . Brandon IHDEI-1515 Hon. William Paul Dillingham, LL. D. . . Montpelier Hon. Zophar Mack Mansur ,... Newport Newman Keyes Chaffee, A. B. . . Rutland 1511-1517 Gardner Smith Fassett ,... Enosburg l-lon. Cassius Peck, ...... Burlington Hon. John Griffith McCullough, LL. D. . ., . . . Bennington Edmund Curtis Mower, A. M., LL. D., Secretary Hon. Charles Plympton Smith, Treasurer I5 I . -ere'f4f11gi'f'3'7'g5'1i3 Q'15'39miEf'5Tf?:'X ii .. ..... A,.W,, t ,. 5 HE ,, ,.,, igrmaihentu ELECTED RETIRED 1800 55Rev. Daniel Clarke Sanders, D.D, . . 1814 Harvard 1788, A.lVl. and D.D. 18095 01850 Aged 821 1815 xRev. Samuel Austin, D.D. ....... 1821 Yale 1783 and A.lVI. Coll. N. 1785. D.D. Williams 18075 01830 Aged 701 1821 :FRev. Daniel Haskell, A.lVl. . . 1824 Yale 1802 and A.lVl.5 01843 Aged 641 1825 55Rev. Willard Preston, D.D. . . . 1826 Brown 18065 D.D. Univ. Ga.5 H1857 Aged 711 1826 '55Rev. James Marsh, D.D. ....... 1833 Dartmouth 18175 D.D. Columbia 1830 and Amherst 18335 H1842 Aged 481 1833 xRev. John Wheeler, D.D. ....... 1849 Dartmouth 1816 and A.lVl.5 D.D. Union 18345 f'51862 Aged 643 1849 5':Rev. Worthington Smith, D.D. ..... 1855 Williams 18165 D.D. Vermont 18455 H1856 Aged 615 1855 :'cRev. Calvin Pease, D.D. ...... 1861 Vermont 1838 and A.lVl.5 D.D. Middlebury 18565 01863 Aged 505 1862 :'iRev. Joseph Torrey, D.D. ...... 1866 Dartmouth 1816 and A.lVl.5 D.D. Harvard 18505 CFIS67 Aged 705 1866 Rev. James Burrill Angel, l.L.D. .... 1871 Brown 1849 and A.lVl. and l..l...D. 18685 l..L.D. Vt. 1904 1871 :FlVlatthew Henry Buckham, D.D., l.Ql...D ..... 1910 Vermont AB., 1851, A.lVl. 18545 D.D. Dartmouth and Hamilton 18771 l..1...D. Middlebury 1900, and Dartmouth and Wesleyan 1909 1910 Elias Lyman, l.,l...D. fActing Presiclentj . 1911 Vermont A.B. 18705 l..L.D. 1911 191 1 Guy Potter Benton, D.D., l..L.D. . ..... i Baker AB. 1893 and A.lVI. 18965 A.lVl. Ohio Wesleyan 19065 l.L.D. Upper lowa 19055 Ohio Wesleyan 19065 Vermont 1911 4Deceased. 16 ' i' I t 'Si'- . sf ' r S fit if,t lQ' f f1'1, t'41y1111 S ' f ' fa ' M tt' ' 7i'7f52ii 7 f 'ti A f 1: If3'f3.2lN, , -1 5 '-55, I W1-ff . 1 X 1 1 .-,ii-gf' ' Xi -if-1 ' 9 Q' :HIL 'i11ll1E M xx V 1 ci 11 ft lit! 0 I H A .. ., Erpartntrni nf Aria anh Svrienrea I9Il Wednesday, September 27, 9 A. M. .... . Tuesday Night, November 28 to Friday Night, December , . Thursday Night, December 2l, to Wednesday Night, january 3 . 1912 Tuesday, December 26, to Saturday, February 24 . Monday, January 29, to Saturday, February IO . . Sunday, February 3 . Monday, February I2 Thursday, February 22 ..... March 8 and 9 ........ Thursday Night, March 28, to Tuesday Night, April 9 .... Wednesday, May l . Wednesday, May l, 8 P. M. . . . . Thursday, May 30 . Monday, June IO, to Saturday, June 22 . Vvednesday, June l9, to Friday, -Iune ZI . Sunday, June 23, 3 P. M. . . . . Monday, June Z4 . . . . Tuesday, June 25 ..... Wednesday, June 26 ....,. Thursday, June 27, to Wednesday, September 25 . July 3 to August I2 ....... Saturday, September 2l, to Tuesday, September 24 .... Wednesday, September 25 ..... Saturday, Qctober 7 ...... Qlnllvge nf itlllvhirine l9l l Wednesday, November Thursday, November 2 . . . . . . Tuesday, October 31 . I . ...... . 1 is 111, Att ,gf it . First half-year begins . Thanksgiving Recess Christmas Recess Winter Short Courses Mid-year Examinations Day of Prayer for Colleges Second half-year begins . Washington's Birthday . Teachers' Conference . . Spring Recess . . Founder's Day . Julia Spear Prize Reading for Women . . Memorial Day . Final Examinations Entrance Examinations Baccalaureate Discourse . . . Class Day . . Alumni Day . Commencement Day . Summer Vacation . . Summer School Entrance Examinations . First half-year begins . Freshman Prize Entrance Examinations begin i . . Opening Lecture Regular Exercises begin Entrance Examinations Wednesda November l . . . Examinations for Conditions and Advanced Standing begin yi Monday, November 20 Saturday, December 23, to Monday, January l Cine usivej . . l9l2 Thursday, February 22 ...... Friday, March 29, to Monday, April l finclusivej . Monday, June I7 ...... Wednesday, June 26 ...... o I7 . Registration ends . Christmas Recess Washington's Birthday . . Easter Recess Examinations begin . Commencement UNIVERSITY PLACE FROM THE NORTH A f 2 f A' 4 '-, ai. Anik u 'xx X 0 2 f Q ff ST uD11s 2 Z x EI-FEW gif. Z5 3 ONEST if wr A 019 'H ' ve 'o 1 1 Q 'llnnu..--n ' M5635 llllll UNE, Edmund C. Mower, '92 Charles E. Lamb, '93 Charles E. Allen, '59 Henry G. Fuller, '06 . G. H. Burrows, '99 . T. C. Cheney, '9l . Rev. E. Goodrich, '52 Rev. G. Y. Bliss, '89 Dr. F. K. Jackson, '99 F. R. Wells, '93 . Awanriuie Alumni QDftirrrn President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Eacrrutiue Qlnmmitivr Burlington Irving C. Rich, '02 . Burlington . Lawrence, L . I. Burlington Burlington Cambridge, Mass. Morrisville Albert G. Whittemore, '67 . Burlington Qbhituarg Qlummittvz Burlington W. B. Gates, '81 . Burlington H. L. Ward, '82 . Breakfast Ulnnimiftzn Burlington Dr. G. M. Sabin, '96 Burlington Miss Ruth Votey,'ll Miss Marguerite Jones, 'II . Burlington Dr. Lyman Allen, '96 Ahuinnrg Qlummitln nn Aihlntim Burlington H. B. Shaw, '96 . J. H. Macomher, '90 . Burlington Glummitin in Nominate Alumni Ffrunin John Allen, '62 . Brooklyn, N. Y. Ralph A. Stewart, '93 fFor three yearsj. I9 . Burlington . Burlington . Burlington . Burlington . Burlington Boston, Mass. , C . ,,:i.., ...A,A J .',,,, Q .,..e, ,, 9 HE ,,,, , : , Hvrmnnl State Alumni Anaurintinn Dr. W. N. Bryant, '73, Ludlow .... f . - . PfCSiCl6I1t G. W. Bailey, '00 , , , . . Vice-President J. W, Redmond, '86 , , . . Vice-President H. C. Shurtleff, '95, Montpelier .... Secretary and Treasurer Exzrniiur Qlummitiwe E. W. Lawrence, 'OI E.. H. Deavitt, '93 W. R. Austin, '99 H. B. Shaw, '96 O. Sherburne, '04 New ifinglnnh Alnmni Amanrintiun CME!-LTINC. IN BOSTON? Dr. Walter D. Williamson, '88, Portland, Me. . . . President Dr. Frank W. Page, ,64 fDeceasedJ . . Vice-President George W. Stone, '84 . . . . Vice-President Dr. F. H. Clapp, '88 . . Vice-President Ralph A. Stewart, '93 . Vice-President Albert E. Lewis, '97 . . Vice-President Rev. Dennis Donovan, '64 . Chaplain James D. Brennan, '03 ..... . . . Auditor iixrrntiur wlJ111Il1fliPP Frank Stinson, '81 H. W. Chittenden, 'Ol George H. Randall,'9l Dr. C. Parker Holt, ,OI Samuel S. Dennis, Jr., 'Ol R. D. H. Emerson, '04, Z4 Milk St., Boston, Mass. . Secretary and Treasurer E. H. Lawton, '09, 24 Milk St., Boston, Mass. . Assistant Secretary and Treasurer ' Ghz Iiuainn Alumni Aaauriniinn Frank W. Stinson, '71 ......... President Thomas C. Hill, M. D., '93 ....... Vice-President Frank F. Kendall, '08 ...... Secretary and Treasurer Ellie New Earl: Aaanriatiun CFOR NEW YORK CITY AND VICINITYD Dr. John Macphee, 124 West 77th Street, New York . . . President Philip J. Ross ......... Vice-President Walton P. Kingsley, Riverdale-on-Hudson . . . Secretary and Treasurer 20 Q -.,.s1s1s:z1e41'Sf7fZ:E1S3i3 Eu'Q32f315,msNs+s.1-N-.- V H ,.... , HE ARIELG5357 , ...... .... 91? ' Birednrn Dr. John J. lVlacPhee Philip J. Ross Walton P. Kingsley Dr. Samuel Lloyd Frederick Billings Fred B. Wright Dr. John lVl. Wheeler Charles H. Parker Dr. Dell B. Allen F. P. Byington Henry C. Clement E. Armstrong E.. E.. Dickinson Don M. Rice Dana Woodman Ghz Eastern New tgnrk Aaanriatinn QMEETING IN ALBANY, TROY OR SCHENECTADYJ Rev. W. H. Hopkins, ,85, Albany, N, Y ,,., President Dr. W. H. Clancy, ,92 . . . . Vice-President Dr. A. Young, '89 . . . . Vice-President Dr. James Love, '98 ...... Vice-President H. P. Hudson, '02, IS3 Fulman St., Schenectady, N. Y. Sec. and Treas. l... M. Willey, '05 ..... Assistant Secretary 4 Lfxerutiuv Clluntmiftnr Dr. F. Sherman, '80 C. S. Raymond, '98 Dr. E. A. Armstrong, '85 With above named ofhcers. fthe Waahingtnn QB. 01.5 Alumni Amanriaiinn William A. Orton, '97 ...... President Charles Miller .... . . Vice-President Ferdinand H. Pease, '07 .... Secretary and Treasurer iixenrtiue Olummiiin Charles F. Black, '07 William Stuart, ,94 western 2-Xlumni Aaznriaiinn CMEETING IN CHICAGOJ Dr. Rufus W. Bishop, '77 .... . President R. D. Kellogg, 'OO ..... . Secretary Exvrutiur Qlummirtvr - Albert C. Barnes, '76 Frank D. Farr, '92 Horace K. Tenney, '80 Paul P. Harris, '89 Howard H. Marsh, '03 21 Qlieefaeefrf HE J. H. Woodward M. R. Crain . A. C. Bingham . F. H. Clapp . A. C. Holcomb J. E. Kenney . F. K. Jackson . IH. 33. 1313. iillvhiral Alumni iixrrutiur Qlummifhzr . . President First Vice-President Second Vice-President Third Vice-President Fourth Vice-President Fifth Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer F. R. Stoddard - A. Arehambault C. A. Pease C. H. Beecher mvairrn Maauarhuurtiz illllrilirerl Alumni Aannriaiinn Dr. J. M. Fay, Northampton, Mass ..... President V. Irwin, Springfield, Mass. . . Vice-President Dr. R. A. Kinloch, Springfield, Mass. . Secretary and Treasurer -4 On '- purple peaks a deeper shade descending 22 Nvrrnlngg Alumni Eereanrh, IH 1 1 -1 H12 1847 CHESTER MORILLO PRESCOTT Born Vershire, June 9, 1821 Died Lestershire, N. Y., November 27, 1903 1848 ROBERT DEWEY BENEDICT, LL.D. Born Burlington, October 3, 1828 Died Burlington, july 29, l9Il 1848 THOMAS DAVIS STRONG, M.D. Born Pawlet, November 22, 1822 Died Westfield, N. Y., June 6, t9ll 1858 DANIEL DUTCHER Born St. Albans, July 7, 1834 Died St. Albans, November 30, 1911 1858 WILLIAM SKINNER HAZEN, D.D. Born Hartford, August 18, 1836 Died Beverly, Mass,, October 31, 1911 1861 WILLIAM THOMAS CARPENTER, M.D. Born Medina, Ohio, June 3, 1838 Died Maitland, Fla., March 2, 1911 Ex-1861 CHARLES ORMSBEE FRENCH Born Williston, February 24, 1839 Died Riverside, Cal., July 13, 1911 1864 FRANKLIN DENISON Born Royalton, February 6, 1842 Died Chicago, Ill., November 20, 1911 1864 FRANK WILFRED PAGE, M,D. Born East Wilton, N. H., August 24, 1843 Died Boston, Mass., August 2, 1911 Ex-1864 EDWARD HENRY POWELL Born Richford, September 3, 1839 Died Burlington, May 4, 1911 1874 ROBERT BURNS LILLIE Born Bethel, October 18, 1839 A Died Montpelier, January 31, 1911 Ex-1878 MRS. HARRIET ANN SHERMAN HOPKINS Born Montgomery Center, May 31, 1856 Died Springfield, Mass., April 27, 1911 1886 FRANK HOXSIE WATERMAN Born Johnson, February 17, 1861 Died Minneapolis, Minn., July 17, 1911 ' 1889 MRS. ISABELLE MILLER CHANDLER GATES Born Pomfret, June 6, 1867 Died San Antonio, Texas, May 10, 1911 1899 MRS. MARY ISABEL GREGORY WADDELL Born Burlington, May 30, 1876 Died Burlington, March 4, 1911 - 1903 CHARLES HUGH WADDELL Born Johnsburg, N. Y., january 13, 1875 Died Burlington, March 4, 1911 23 Ein flltlemuriam In the cleath, May 25, 191 I, of Cyrus Guernsey Pringle, Keeper of the Pringle Herbarium, the University of Vermont and the scientific world met with an irreparable loss. A gentleman, a scientist, a scholar, he sacrificed himself during his entire lifetime for the good of others and the advance- ment of his chosen Work. The greatest encluring monument of such a life is in the mincls and hearts of those whom he servecl. To those who knew him best no Worcl of ours can aclcl to the perfection of his character. ' George Plumer Burns. 24 CYRUS GUERNSEY PRINGLE 25 UNIVERSITY PLACE FROM THE SOUTH Hiluuusxlfizl ,Jfuen frl5all'f l'Yfl' ,,gz11ff'f 1mrf1f 'm l1f1r1U'fV'H lb,f,f,,ff1ru1f flrlllfffn' Hfllzzfflff ' rlrrluiffl ll I r 161 , rlfrrrxarcn NM ARTS CIE CES llfflfllflrlf, llllillfllllff flflflflllllfl llllllsfflfnl llllrfnlllll flfflfflftlky lf'fr1:1f1f, LEIIJ I J flliurffulrl rl, Illlfl I lllflt , r H.E'S' fill 1 IJ: If H fflftzlfi' Lf! H Hlr lljlflm fl ILHHH' - - HI mf: lu- Hr 'f Hg ir! lIlU1H,,rU H 'll rn lwclglfjlrlll 1 ,, -4 x..J . V. i ,-fza -,,,,, f? ,Z l llllllllllllllllllllllllliltllllllllllllllZlllllll1t mw mmnxwemwrsssswxsmssm essex sssrstssfxmertswsettsset Q 2 i I . f. Sl .f . , Z E . 5 Z : i t I 2 Z Q t E 5 5 1 : t 2 Z' 2 2 i 1 3 -E E i E E , E 2 'X X ,, H if .. A A Ci' .5.h.f9S.f1 'Ulf X i-ttf' 'x'ix f'.5'.iiw,b!: 'X eaiafis its rt rl-'tk-s is 4 W ,, y R , Y 1 1 E ER ETY are Y E 'tr , t e s 'A ' t 1 1 ,rg 5 5 5 , 1' . I W-- E tt ll4lllllIllIl llllllllItlll.vltltlllrllllltllIllllllIItltlllH -H- t Amhexnir Eltsurultg Guy Potter Benton, D.D., LL.D ..... Z8 University Place President 1911 A.B. '93 Bakerg A.M. '96 Baker, '06 Ohio Wesleyang LL.D. '05 Upper lowa, '06 Ohio Wes- leyan, 'll Vermont. D.D., '00, Baker. 449, GPBK, TKA. George Henry Perkins, Ph.D., LL.D. . . . 205 South Prospect Street Dean of College of Arts anal Sciences, 1907, Howard Professor of Natural Historyy Curator ' of the Museum Zoology, Botany and Geology, l869-815 Dean of Department of Natural Sciences, l88l- t907g AB. '67, Ph.D. '69 Yaleg LL.D. 'll Vermont. BSU, AXP, QPBK. Rev. John Ellsworth Goodrich, D.D ..... 483 Main Street Professor Emeritus of Latin, 1907 Professor of Rhetoric ancl Latin, 1872-77g Greek and Latin, l877-87g Professor of Latin, 1881, Dean of Department of Arts, 1902-O75 AB. '53, A.M. '56, D.D. '97 Vermontg An- clover Theological Seminary '78, AXP, TBK. Samuel Franklin Emerson, Ph.D. ..... 56 Summit Street Professor of History ancl Sociology, 1889 Professor of Greek and Modern Languages, l88l-89. A.B. '72 Yaleg Ph.D. '85 Amherst, Union Theological Seminary 78. AXP. Nathan Frederick Merrill, Ph.D. ...... l South College Pomeroy Professor of Chemistry, 1889 Dean of Department of Chemistry, Professor of Chemistry and Physics, l885-89. B.S. '70 M. l. T.g Ph.D. '72 Zurich. ATU. Archibald Lamont Daniels, Sc.D. ..... 49 Mansfield Avenue Williams Professor of Mathematics 1886 and 1894 lnstructor in Mathematics, 1885-865 Professor of Mathematics and Physics, ISS9-94. A.B. '76 Michigang Sc.D. '85 Princeton. Josiah William Votey, Sc.D ...... 489 Main Street Dean of College of Engineering, 1901,- Flint Professor of Civil Engineering, 1894 Instructor in Civil Engineering, 1884-90g Associate Professor of Civil Engineering, l890-94. C.E. '84, Sc.D. 'll Vermont. KPBK. Joseph Lawrence Hills, Sc.D ..... 59 North Prospect Street Dean of College of Agriculture, 1898,' Professor of Agronomy, 1908 Professor of Agricultural Chemistry, 1893-1908. B.S. '81 Massachusetts Agricultural College, Boston Universityg Sc.D. '03 Rutgers. KE, AZ. 28 - . ,. ,, . ,. . 'a'5? f5?5i'g'7rZi:ia,iiQ Q 2'E9'mi?'if?:NffZ . ,,. , - A . . ,,, ,,N. HE k,.i. ..,. ,.... Frederick Tupper, Jr., Ph.D., L.H.D. . . . I79 North Prospect Street Professor of the English Language and Literature, 1894 I A.B. '90 Charlestong Ph.D. '93 Johns Hopkinsg L.I-LD. '06, Vermont. ATQ, KPBK. Frank Abiram Rich, V.S., M. D. ..... 88 South Union Street Professor of Veterinary Science, 1901 V.S. '89, Ontario Vet. College, M.D. '93, Vt. TX. Allison Wing Slocum, A.M ..... 295 Maple Street Professor of Physics, 1894 AB. '88 Haverforclg A.M. '91 Harvard. Carlton Beecher Stetson, A.M. .... 98 South Willard Street Professor of the Cerman Language and Literature, 1902 AB. '81, A.M. '85 Colby. AKE, fPBK. Eclwarcl Robinson, B.S ....... 25 Colchester Avenue Professor of Mechanical Engineering, 1902 B.S. '90 M. I. T. Charles Whitney Mixter, Ph.D ..... 93 South Willard Street Professor of Political Economy, 1903 AB. '92 johns Hopkins: A.M. '93, Ph.D. '97 Harvard. Elbriclge Churchill Jacobs, B.S. ..... 118 Pearl Street Professor of Analytical Chemistry and Mineralogy 1903, Secretary of the Faculty instructor in Mineralogy, Assaying and Qualitative Analysis, 1899-01. Assistant Professor of Chemistry and Mineralogy, 1901-033 B.S. '97 M. I. T. ATU. Samuel Elliott Bassett, Ph.D ...... I4 Summit Street Professor of the Creek Language and Literature, 1905 AB. '98, Ph.D. '05 Yale. A5-'11, TBK. Arthur Beckwith Myrick, Ph.D. ..... 433 Main Street Professor of the Romance Languages ancl Literature, 1905. AB. '00, A.M. '01, Ph.D. '04 Harvard. Marbury Blaclen Ggle, Ph.D ...... . 437 Main Street Professor of the Latin Language and Literature, 1907. A.B. '02g Ph.D. '07 John Hopkins. 'PBK. blames Franklin Messenger, Ph.D ..... 27 Brookes Avenue Professor of the Theory and Practice of Ealucation, 1909 AB. '95 Kansas, A.M. '01 Harvard, Ph.D. '03 Columbia, EN. Bertha Mary Terrill, A.M ....... Howard Hall Adviser of VVomen, 1911, Professor of Home Economics, 1909 AB. '96 Mt. Holyokeg A.M. '07 Chicago. 29 , , A -QAIQ - - Q'9'?29fm3'ff?mf.':.. ....A...V... ' . , , , .fuQ,,... ...,,.7,.:.:. 1 xii? .,.:: ,,...... ,:,, . ,1.,.- 5 I .,,...,..:. .,,.. . ,.......,,:..4- r ui: -, . . - l,L . Q HE . , gf i ...... . , Marshall Baxter Cummings, Ph.D ..... 230 l..00II1iS Street Professor of Horticulture, 1909 ' B.S. 'Ol Vermontg lVl.S., '04 Maineg Ph.D. '09 Cornell. EE, TA, AZ. Asa Russell Gifford, A.lVl ...... 349 Pearl Street u Professor of Intellectual anal 1WoralP11ilosop11y, 1909 A.B. '04 Wesleyang M.A. '07 Yale. TNG, CPBK. Benjamin Franklin Lutman, Ph.D ..... 82 Brookes Avenue Professor of Plant Pathology, 1910 AB. '06 Missourig Ph.D. '09 Wisconsin. AZ. ' George Plumer Burns, Ph.D ..... 498 South Willard Street Professor of Botany, 1910 B.S., A.M., '98, Ohio Wesleyang Ph.D. '00 Munich. TAG, GJBK, EE. Walter Lyman Upson, ENE., M.S. . . . . . 178 South Prospect Street Professor of Electrical Engineering, 1910 ENE. '02, M.S. '03 Princetong lVl.E.E. '08 Harvard. EE, EKN. Austin Foster Hawes, A.B., MF. fState Foresterj 43 North Prospect Street Professor of Forestry, 1910 A.B. '0l Tuftsg lVl.F. '03 Yale. ZXI'. Henry Farnham Perkins, Ph.D. .... 205 South Prospect Street Professor of Zoology, 1911 A.B. '98 Vermont, Ph.D. '02 Johns Hopkins. AXP, QBK. Andrew Allen Borland, lVl.S ...... 35 Wilson Street Professor of Animal and Dairy Husbandry, 1911 B.S. '09 Pennsylvania Stateg M.S. 'll Wisconsin. AZ. Harold Lincoln jackson fCaptain U. S. Armyj . . . Hotel Vermont Professor of Military Science and Tactics, 1911 George Howard Burrows, B.S. .... 299 South Union Street Assistant Professor of Chemistry B.S. '99 Vermont, TBK. Max Walter Andrews, A.M. ..... 215 Pearl Street Professor of Public Spealgingg Registrar ana' Business Director A.B. '99, A.lVl. '03 Vermont. 4159, TBK. Charles Allen Kern, B.S. ..... 72 South Winooski Avenue Assistant Professor of Chemistry B.S. 'OI Vermont. 113139. William T. Jackman, A.M ....... 99 Buell Street Assistant Professor of Economics anrl Accounting A.B. '96, A.lVl. '00, Toronto 30 F U H i:i'.:L .4..,,,,4,..... -,,,. I iii: ..... ., ,.,..,,. A, ...,.:,,.,, ,,, ,,,:.1, in .X .,,. HE VV.. ....., James William Elliott, C.E ....... I7 Adsit Court Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering ' C.E. '08 Iowa Stale College. Evan Thomas, B.S. ...... 52 North Prospect Street Assistant Professor of Mathematics fEngineeringj B.S. '76, Dennison William Lawrence Fulton, B.S. .... 89 North Prospect Street Assistant Professor of Matliemotics fEngineeringj and Civil Engineering B.S. '04 Mississippi. Enntrurtura James Eaton . ..... 43 South Prospect Street Instructor in Mechanical Practice M. l. T. Harold Fletcher Barton, M. S. .... I63 Loomis Street Instructor in Electrical Engineering. B.S. '08, lVl.S. '09 Vermont. TAG. George Francis lVloriarty, A.B. . . . l07 Buell Street Instructor in French AB. Clark University. AE. John Putnam Helyar, B.S. .... 35 North Converse Hall Instructor in Botany B.S. '09 Vermont. AZ. Robert Douglas Thompson, B.S. .... 72 Buell Street Instructor in Electrical Engineering. B.S. '07 Harvard. Albert Valentine Kieslich, B.S. .... 208 North Avenue Instructor in Civil Engineering. B.S. 'IO Vermont. Henry Washington Blackburn, BS .... 31 South Converse Hall Instructor in Meclwanical Engineering V B.S. '08 M. I. T. John Minor Stetson, A.B. ..... 32 Middle Converse Hall Instructor in Mathematics. A.B. '09 Yale. KIDBK. John Alexander MacDonald ..... 34 Middle Converse Instructor in Hygiene and Physical Director Julian Ira Lindsay, A. M. . .- . . . 22 South Converse Hall Instructor in English A.B. '08 Clarkg A.M. 'tO Harvard. KT. 31 .- - .. 4' ,,1:., .A... ..AA : 5? ,.. HE AR l ,,. .i, 1, .333 A- 3? Walter Belcling, B. S ...... 45 South Converse Hall ' Inslruclor in Electrical Engineering. B.S. 'll Vermont. KE. William Francis Griffin, Jr., A.B. . . . I8 Bradley Place Instructor in German AB. 'll Boston University. Frank Howard Clancy, A.B ..... I8 Bradley Place Inslruciar in Public Speaking Josephine Atlee Marshall, B.S. .... Grassmount Instructor in Home Economics B.S. 'll Columbia. Jennie Lena Rowell, BS. ..... 89 South Willard Street Instructor in Chemistry U-ilome Economicsj BS. '09 Vermont. TIBKP, CPBK. Bernard Albert Chandler, B.S., M.F. . . . 82 Brookes Avenue Inslruclar in Forestry B.S. '09 Maine: M.F. 'll Yale. KDKE. Emrial liertnrrra Henry Bigelow Shaw, Ph.B., LLB .... 253 South Union Street Lecturer an Commercial Law Ph.B. '96 Vermontg LL.B. '00 Harvard, 243. Rev. Isaac Chipman Smart, D.D. . . 71 South Willard Street Lecturer on Biblical Lileralure AB. '81 Amherstg D.D. '07 Middlebury. ALVP. Edmund Curis Mower, A.M., LLB .... 204 South Willard Street Lecturer an Inlernalional Law A.B. '92 A.M. '94 Vermontg l.l.,.B. '96 University of New York City. 'I'l9. May Selfe Myrick ....... 433 Main Street Inslruclar in Physical Training CWomenD John Kielle Hooper ....... U. S. Weather Bureau Leclurer on Meteorology Cassius Peck . ...... Experiment Farm Superinlenrlenl of Buildings and Grounds Lawrence Wardell Swan, A.B. .... l04 Leslie Terrace Secretary lo the President A.B. 'l0 Miami, BSU, QJBK, 32 f , .- , ,... ,,,. . . '.A: Q ..,'? ???717wg'7'Zgg'iQ Q32'wmi?'f???: f'1...... , ' . , ,,., g , , , ., 91 Helen Barnes Shattuck, A.B. . . 69 North Prospect Street Librarian A.B. '00 Smith ' Mary Russell Bates, Ph.B. . . 31 Loomis Street Cataloguer Ph.B. '94 Vermont. KA9, QBK. Ruth Forcl Catlin ..... 292 Pearl Street Lilnrary Assistant Lucy Nl. Nettleton . .... . 41 l Nlain Street Malron of Crassmounl illllvhiral ifturultg Henry Crain Tinkham, IVLD ..... 46 North Winooski Avenue Dean of the Department of Nledicinep Professor of Clinical Surgery. NLD. '82 Vermont. AM. James Nathaniel Jenne, NLD. ..... 272 Nlain Street Professor of Therapeutics and Clinical Medicine. NLD. 'Sl Vermont. AH. Albert Freeman Africanus King, A.Nl., NLD., l.,L.D. . . Washington, D. C. Professor of Olvsterics and Diseases of Women NLD. '61 Columbian fGeorge Washingtonlg '65 Pennsylvaniag LL.D. '04 Vermont. AM, TZK. John Brooks Wheeler, A.B., Nl.D. . . ZIO Pearl Street Professor of Surgery. A.B. '75 Vermontg MD. '79 Harvard. ECP, TX. Clarence Henry Beecher, NLD. .... 42 North Winooslci Avenue Professor of the Theory and Practice of Medicine. i NLD. '00 Vermont. AM. Bingham Hiram Stone, NLS., NLD .... 497 South Willard Street Professor of Pathology and Bacteriology AB. '97, NLD. '00, NLS. '06 Vermont. ATQ, AM, CIJBK. Charles Solomon Caverly, A.B., NLD. . . . . .Rutlancl, Vt. Professor of Hygiene and Preventive Medicine A.B. '78 Dartmouthg lVI.D. 'Sl Vermont. AM. Frecl Kinney Jackson, A.B., NLD. .... 404 Pearl Street Professor of Physiology AB. '97, MD. '99 Vermont. TAG, AM. ' 33' 1 ,, -,,,a.,?:r,g.ieg4:3:7rZ5,'i?Je-'iE'? QQ32 5f?,EEi'?A-size-emf.- . . . .. '??ki'1'lj. ,ev2sr:f:ra'-'ewstsgat:me.-...-.tremix, I .Q ,-...W , ... .. i ilttttrt rrrt : David Nlarvin, NLD ....... Professor of Pharmacology and Materia Medica ' M.D. '00 Vermont. AM. Thomas Stevens Brown, lVl.D .... Professor of Anatomy Nl.D. '04 Vermont. AM Mnztirurrura Patrick Eugene NlcSweeney, NLD ..... Adjunct Professor of Obstetrics NLD. '86 Vermont. AM. Lyman Allen, A.B., NLD. ..,. . Adjunct Professor of Surgery AB. '93, NLD. '96 Vermont ET, AM, QJBK. Joseph Antoine Archambult, NLD. . . . . Aclfunci Professor of Chemistry NLD. 'OI Vermont. AKK. Frederick Ellsworth Clark, NLD. . . . . Adjunct Professor of Pathology Nl.D. '94 Vermont. TX. . Essex Junction 85 Grant Street Elmwood Avenue 288 Main Street . Essex Junction 88 College Street Charles Francis Dalton, NLD ..... 52 North Winooski Avenue Acljunct Professor of Physiological Chemistry and Toxicology NLD. '02 Vermont. AM Ernest Hiram Buttles, A.B., Nl.D .... 52 North Winooski Avenue Adjunct Professor of Bacteriology anal Clinical Pathology AB. '01, NLD. '08 Vermont. KZ, AM. Marshall Coleman Twitchell, NLD .... . l62 College Street Professor of Diseases of the Eye, Ear and Throat ' NLD. '93 Vermont. AM. Judson Earl Cushman ...... Professor of Medical furisprudence Godfrey Roger Pisek, B.S., NLD. . . . . Professor of Pediatrics 3t School Street New York City EEKWB4 New York University: NLD. '97 New York University and Bellevue Hospital. WT, David A. Shirres, A.Nl., NLD. . . . . . Professor of Diseases of the Nervous System NLD. '86 Aberdeen University fScotlanclJ. AKK. Watson Lovell Wasson, NLD. . . . Professor of Mental Diseases M.D. 'Ot Vermont. AKE ClVIiddleburyj, AKK. 34 Montreal, P. Waterbury f ...:. . 1 ..,.,Q. , .,,.. . ,.'g:,.i,Qa,.ii .. Q .z, . Q '3'wfm? fif? 'rf'1 ,. . HE ,. , . Charles Ayer Peters, NLD ..... . Nlontreal, P. Professor of Dermatology M.D. '98 NlcCilL ' Frederick l-L Albee, A.B., Nl.D. .... New York City Professor of Orthopedic Surgery A.B. '99 Bowdoing NLD. '03 Harvard. KE. Nlajor James S. Wilson, NLD., U.S.A. . . Fort Ethan Allen Professor of Tropical Diseases NLD. '92 Virginia. William Warren Townsend, NLD. .... . Rutland Professor of Cenito-Urinary Surgery Nl.D. '93 Vermont. 'I'X. Joel Williston Wright, A.Nl., NLD ..... Lake Placid, N. Y. Emeritus Professor of the Principles and Practice of Surgery Nl.D. '66 College of Physicians and Surgeons, New York City Rudolph August Witthaus, A.NL, NLD. ..... 'New York City Emeritus Professor of Cliemistrry anal Toxicology NLD. '75 New York University and Bellevue Hospital 5Cliflorcl Atherton Pease, Nl.D. .... l02 College Street Instructor in Clinical .Surgery Nl.D. '99 Vermont. AM. Harris Ralph Watkins, B.l..., NLD .... 384 Nlain Street Instructor in Clinical Meclicine B.l... '88 Dartmouth, NLD. '90 Vermont. A-KE, AM. John Hazen Dodds, Nl.D. ..... 59 South Winooski Avenue Instructor in Anestlretization anal Assistant in Clinical Medicine. NLD. '98 Vermont. AKK. Walter James Dodd, Nl.D. ..... . Boston, Nlass. - Instructor in Radiograplry Nl.D. '08 Vermont. George Millar Sabin, B.S., Nl.D. . . . l7l South Union Street Instructor in Gynecology B.S. '96, Nl.D. '00 Vermont. TAS, AM. Daniel Augustus Shea, Nl.D. . . . 96 North Champlain Street Instructor in Medicine ana' Physical Diagnosis NLD. '06 Vermont. fPX. Frederick William Sears, Nl.D. . . . . l69 South Ul1i0H Street Instructor in Neurology Nl.D. '88 Vermont. Absent on Leave. 35 A . ,,,. C f, ,-' 5f:g,Qf.'gEZQfTQ 'L:.. Q l .AV.. .-1:-A-1 -?:,..,: f .QiLgi..Qg.i.1.:..'g3. .. A HE AR I .., ,iot John H. Woodruff, lVl.D. ..... Barre ' Instructor in Surgery- A.B. '05 Bowdoing Nl.D. '08 Nlaine. AXI' fvermontj, QAX. John Alexander Hunter, NLD. ...... Essex Junction Instructor in Anatomy, Embryology and Histology n NLD. 'll Vermont. AM. Matthew Henry Hunter, Nl.D. .... . Essex Junction Instructor in Medicine and Physical Diagnosis Nl.D. 'l0 Vermont. AM. Oliver Newell Eastman, NLD. .... Z9 South Winooski Avenue Instructor in Obstetrics NLD. '09 Vermont. AKK. Morgan Brewster Hodskins, Nl.D. .... . Palmer, Nlass. Instructor in Neuro-pathology Nl.D. '99 Vermont. AKK. Williarm Stickney, Nl.D. ..... . Rutland Instructor in Orthopedic Surgery ' NLD. '03 Dartmouth. Sidney L. Nlorrison, Nl.D. ..... 229 Pearl Street Instructor in Clinical Surgery Nl.D. 'IO Vermont. Barnet Joseph, A.B., Nl.D ..... I29 South Willard Street Laboratory Instructor in Anatomy ana' Pathology Nl.D. '04 Long Island College Hospital. Arthur D. Bush, Nl.D ...... I4 Hungerford Terrace Instructor in Physiology and Pharmacology M.D.,'0I Atlanta College of Physicians and Surgeons. Aasiatantz in Qlliniral ftltlshirinr Aymer S. C. Hill, Nl.D. ..... . . Winooski George Eugene Latour, lVl.D. , 31 Elmwood Avenue Charles Norman Perkins, Nl.D. . 274 Pearl Street Bird A. Bombarcl, Nl.D. I85 Pine Street Charles Kimball Johnson, Nl.D. . , 75 Grant Street 36 U . t -.,..s.4e2,-a11e5:f2i:7I?'5i3i3 Q'32'E:'53'5wiE'ra-s+:s:.c.,.- - M, Q ,I A W F A , , I-r . - V ,, '2:-.tg 153-5 , ,., ,. Q .. .,,,, HE ARIELWE ,..A,,,.,.L, A, .... .5, .,, 1-5 51315 Svtanhing, QInm111itivva nf the liniuvraiig Senate COMMITTEE ON SCHEDULE Professors Stetson, Andrews, Daniels, Gifford, Dr. Brown COIWIVIITTEE ON CURRICULA AND DEGREES Professors Emerson, Bassett, Votey, Hills, Dr. Jenne COMIYIITTEE ON STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS Professors Ogle, Jacobs, Thomas, Captain Jackson, Dr. Jackson COIWIVIITTEE ON THE UNIVERSITY PRESS Professors Tupper, Andrews Robinson, Hawes, Dr. Wheeler COMMITTEE ON ATHLETICS Dr. Beecher, Professors Burns, Stetson, Fulton, Mr. Macdonald COMMITTEE ON BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS Professors Burns, Mixter, Slocum, Upson, Dr. Tinkham, Mr. Peck COMMITTEE ON RULES, REGULATIONS. AND DISCIPLINE Professors Hills, Perkins, Votey, Merrill, Emerson, Thomas, Bassett, Dr. Tinkham Miss Terrill E LIBRARY COMMITTEE Professors Perkins, Goodrich, Tupper, Miss Shattuck, Dr. Clark PUBLICITY COMMITTEE Professors Bassett, Messenger, Myrick, Fulton, Mr. Swan GYMNASIUM COMMITTEE Mr. Macdonald, Captain Jackson, Professors Stetson, Myrick, Fulton COMMITTEE ON STUDENTS' HOMES, BOARDING, AND HEALTH Drs. Tlnkham, Allen, Miss Terrill, Professors Jacobs, Andrews, Borland COMMITTEE ON RELIGIOUS SERVICE AND WORK Professors I-l. F. Perkins, Emerson, Goodrich, Miss Terrill, Mr. Thompson COMMITTEE ON SCHOLARSHIPS Professors Votey, Thomas, Burrows, Myrick, Andrews, Dr. Jenne, Mr. Smith K COMMITTEE ON PUBLIC CEREMONIES Professors Upson, Gifford, l-l. F. Perkins, Merrill, Ogle, Mr. Swan, Mr. Hooper COMMITTEE ON ENTRANCE EXAMINATIONS AND CREDITS Professors Daniels, Ogle, Burns, Upson, Dr. Jenne COMMITTEE ON SUMMER TERM E Professors Messenger, Thomas, Jacobs, Borland, Myrick COMMITTEE ON UNIVERSITY EXTENSION Professors Merrill, Mixter, Messenger, Hills, Tupper COMMITTEE ON MILITARY DEPARTMENT Captain Jackson, Mr. Macdonald, Professor Daniels COMMITTEE ON STUDENT FINANCES Professors Slocum, Thomas, Mixter, Jackman, Kern, Dr. Beecher COMMITTEE ON APPOINTMENT AND EMPLOYMENT Professors Robinson, Perkins, Cummings, Andrews, Dr. Brown The President of the University is a member ex-officio of all committees. 37 Q- M, RED ROCKS Cgrahuuin Svtuheniu Clarence Carpenter, B.S., Burlington . . . l50 North UI1i0l1 Street Ruth Votey, Ph.B., Burlington . . 489 Main Street EfHe Parmalee Wells, Ph.B., Burlington . . 407 College Street 38 SENIOR CLASS E H .- ,. ' --f-be::z:6i'1'37f?fT3a55'iS QA?-92 .3s'fi'iErzvIE'.rs:s+:x1-N,.- I N5 . ., ' ' , ' -t -2 rf ' 2 5512 KE 45' .' ' i19.1? fix.: QTHE A3151--f .rra fs191?2 i Sveniur 0112155 Gbitireru Albert Lovejoy Ctutterson President Grace Anne Gates . Vice-President Kenneth Harper Atwood . Treasurer Grace Mabelle Harding . Secretary Harold Earle Abbott, Ag., Derby .... 45 South Converse KE: Derby Academy: Corporal fly: Kingsley Prize Speaking fl, 25: Executive Committee UD: Nominating Board fly: Manager Class Football QD: Assistant Business Manager' Cynic GD: Manager Leo James Abbott, l...S., Hartland . . . Phi Delta Theta House 4759: UKMA: Key and Serpent: Burr and Burton Seminary: Class Football fl, ZH: Var- sity Squad ftjg Chairman Sophomore Hop Committee: Lieutenant Clarence Harrison Adams, lVl.E., Ryegate . . 33 South Willard Street Peacham Academy: Class Squad Ct, 25: Corporal UQ: Sergeant QD: Manager Class Track C37- Ray Hamilton Allen, Ag., Burlington 96 Colchester Avenue AZ: Edmunds High School. I James McEwen Anderson, C.E.., East Craftsbury . . Sigma Nu House EN: QNE: Key and Serpent: Boulder: St. Johnsbury Academy: Class Baseball fl, 21: Class Track fl, ZH: Chairman Sophomore Banquet Committee: Nominating' Board 3, 45: Executive Committee QD: College Smoker Committee GD: Kake Walk Committee QD: Founders Day Committee QD: Advisory Board Kenneth Harper Atwood, Ag., Woodstock . . . 2 North College AZ: Woodstock High School: Class Squad fly: Vice-President Botanical Club UD: Vice- President New England Federation of Agricultural Students Q4-D: Class Treasurer Earl Robert Baker, C.E., Burlington . . . l4l North Union Street KE: Edmunds High School: Class Track fl, 2, 3D: Captain f2D9 Varsity Track Cl: 259 Class Baseball fl, ZH: ARI!-LL Photographer GJ: Instrumental Club CZ, 35. 41 - ,A,x. 1 , ,..V..,,i1W.,1A .QA 5 ,- 1,533 ,',:,., l ,.,A.,,.,,. 7 ..,:.... A,4:...V,, i ,, ,, , ,,,. . ,,:., YA.,. At HE ,,1, Theta Helen Baker, Cl., Upper Montclair, N. . 33 Mansfield Avenue KA9g Montclair High Schoolg Greek Prize Entrance Examination, One-half Prize flip I Vice-President Q55 Executive Committee Cl, 3, 415 Cynic Board QZ, 3, 455 ARIEL Board Q35 Secretary Y. W. C. A. G15 Sophomore Hop Committeeg Junior Promenade Committee. John Orlando Baxenclale, l...S., Wolcott . . . Delta Psi House Axlfg Bordentown Military lnstituteg Class Track Team U15 First Sergeant U55 Captain Q, 3,5 Class Squad fl, 215 Fourth Prize Gymnasium Meet GJ, Class Baseball fl, Zjg Ver- mont Second Baseball Team fl, Z, 335 Class Football Q15 Vermont Second Football Team Q, 355 Class Basketball U35 Executive Committee f2, 4,5 Editor Vermont Handbook C215 Nominating Board QZ, 3, 415 Varsity Tennis C3D5 Captain C439 ARIEL Board C3j5 Varsity Cheer Leader M05 College Smoker Committee G, 40. Wellington Newton Bragg, l...S., Georgia Center I2 Bradley Place Bellows Free Academyg Corporal fljg Sergeant George Hazen Brigham, M.E., Williamstown . . Delta Sigma House AE, Montpelier Seminaryg College Organization Committee C255 Kake Walk Committee Q35 Manager Class Baseball CD9 College Peerade Committee Q., 355 Junior Promenade Committee. Wyman Arthur Bristol, EE., Vergennes ..... 2 South College Vergennes High School, Mount Hermong Class Squad fl, ZJ5 Secretary Y. M. C. A. Frank Cecil Bunker, E.E., Oak Bluffs, Mass. . Alpha Tau Omega House ATQg Oak Bluffs High Schoolg Class Track fljg Nominating Board Everett Israel Center, Cm., Burlington .... 235 Pearl Street Edmunds High School: Corporal CU5 Class Squad Frederick George Colbath, ENE., Burlington . IZ7 Mansfield Avenue Edmunds High School. Bertha Alma Coventry, L.S., Burlington . . 3l2 South Winooski Avenue T1BfPg Edmunds High School, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Cl, 4,5 Young Women's Musical Club fl, 215 Nominating Board fljg Treasurer Y. W. C. A. O55 Executive Committee Q55 Cynic Board Q, 3, 453 Cast Tennysonis ulnrincessn Q55 Julia Spear Prize Reading U55 Business Manager Women's Instrumental Club Florence Louise Cox, LS., Wilder . I4 Hickok Place Hartford High School. Paul Clarke Cummings, Cm., Manchester, N. H. . . 22. Middle Converse AIS UKMA3 GNEQKI-by and Serpent, Boulder: Cushing Academy, Class Baseball fljg Press Club f3j5 Assistant Manager Baseball Q53 Manager Baseball William lsaiah Dodge, Ag., Middleton, Nova Scotia . . 6 South College Vermont Academy. Eleazer Johnson Dole, Cl., Danville .... I4 Hickok Place St- .l0l'1nSl3111'X -Afmdemyl Sergeant Major Q55 ARIEL Board O15 One-half Prize Greek En- trance Examination 42 , ,. ..., .. .. . . .... f7'ai:T?1i33i:iz'7'ZiQ:'gQ Q'lE:9'mi?'ffff':Nffi .,.:,,......, ..,. 1 'f . ,. . .. , ... H . .,., 5 Donald Ward Eipper, Ag., Brooklyn, N. Y .... 5 South College AZ5 Boulder-5 Boys' High School5 Honorable Mention Mathematics Entrance Examination Cl55 Cast College Play C2, 355 Secretary and Treasurer Agricultural Club C255 Vice-Presb dent C355 President C455 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet C355 ARIEL Artist C355 Cynic Board Cl, 2, 3, 455 Assistant Editor-in-Chief C355 Editor-in-Chief C455 President C355 Wig and Buslcin, Secretary and Treasurer C255 President Orra Andrews Ferguson, Cl., Burlington .... Lyman Avenue CIPAS5 UKMA5 Key and Serpent5 Edmunds High School5 Secretary Burton Anson Field, E.E., Burlington .... 24 School Street fl'-595 Key and Sel'pent5 Boulder5 Edmunds High School5 Class Basketball Cl55 Class Baseball C155 Class Football C255 Vermont Second Football Team C255 Varsity Cheer Leader C3, 455 Cast College Play C355 Wig and Buskin, Manager Bessie Frank, Cl., Burlington ..... 70 North Union Street Edmunds High School5 Julia Spear Prize Reading C255 German Club Cl, 25. Roy Edgar Fuller, C.E., Manchester . . . Alpha Tau Omega House ATQ5 Burr and Burton Seminary5 College Band Cl, 2, 35. Grace Anne Gates, Cl., Ludlow ..... 4-ll Main Street 5-A55 Biaclc River Academyg Julia Spear Prize Reading Cl, 255 Young Women's Musical Club Cl, 255 Class Secretary C25, Sophomore Hop Committee5 Cynic Board C2, 3, 455 ARIEL Board C355 Y. XV. C. A. Cabinet C3, 455 junior Promenade Committee C355 Cast Tenny- sonis Princess C355 Vice-President C455 President Student Body of Women. Mabel Marion Gillis, L.S., Greensboro .... 6 Hickok Place HBT5 Manchester CN. H.5 High School5 Julia Spear Prize Reading Cl, 255 Y. VY. C. A. Cabinet Cl, 2, 455 Vice-President Y. W. C. A. C255 President Y. W. C. A. C355 Nominat- ing Board C2, 355 Cast japanese Girl C255 Vice-President C355 Manager Young Women's Musical Club C355 Delegate to S'lver Bay C355 Delegate to Student Volunteer Convention C355 Young NVomen's Glee Club Albert Lovejoy Gutterson, M.E., Springfield . . . 28 South Converse KE5 Key and Serpentg Boulder5 Springfield High School5 Treasurer Y. M. C. A. C255 Class Track Cl, 255 Captain Class Track Cl55 Varsity Relay Team Cl, 2, 3, 455 Captain C355 Varsity Track Team Cl, 2, 3, 455 Captain C3, 455 Advisory Board C355 President Grace Mabelle Harding, L.S., Grafton, N. H. . . 8 South Willard AAA5Thetford Academyg Executive Committee C355 Secretary C455 Q Caroline Chandler Hatch, L.S., Randolph .... Howard Hall KA95 Lexington CMass.5 High Schoolg Executive Committee C255 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet C2, 3, 455 Young Women's Musical Club Cl, 255 Cynic Board C2, 3, 455 ARI!-:L Board C355 Vice-President Y. W. C. A. C3, 455 Secretary C355 Vice-President Home Economics Club C355 Julia Spear Prize Reading C255 Cast Tennyson's Princess Andrew Hall Holt, C.E., Sunderland . . Alpha Tau Omega House ATQ5 Burr and Burton Seminary. John Elmer Hoy, M.E., Brainardsville, N. Y. . . . l North College KE5 Chateaugay High School5 Varsity Track Cl, 255 Varsity Relay Team C255 Class Track Cl, 255 Manager C255 Captain 43 L 5 , .::.:E,,:. :...:: 1 ..:.,: 1 V.., .. .. . , . .. ,, . ili .,i. 3 ii Lyman Curtis Hunt, Cl., Fairfax .... 45 South Converse h K-E5 Bellows Free Academy5 Kake Walk Committee C255 Cynic Board C2, 3, 459 Nlanaging Editor C455 ARIEL Board C355 Nominating Boa rd C3, 455 Executive Committee C455 Chairman Junior Promenade Committee. Leo Edmund Keane, C.E.., Waltham, Mass. . . Delta Sigma House A25 Waltham High School5 Nominating Board Cl, 3, 455 Junior Week Committeeg Chair- man Junior Banquet Committee5 Class Squad Harootun Hovhannes Khachadoorian, C.E., Aintab, Turkey . 43 Middle Converse Vartanian School, Aintabg English High School, Boston5 Corporal C255 Leader Class Squad C255 Treasurer Engineering Association. Howard Brabrook Knowles, Ch., Taunton, Mass. . . 43 South Converse Kzg Taunton High School5 Sergeant Cl55 First Lieutenant and Adjutant C255 Class Squad C255 Instrumental Club Oscar Krupp, ENE., Burlington .... 65 North Bend Street Edmunds High School5 Leader Class Squad Cl55 Sergeant Cl55 Lieutenant C2, 355 Govern- ing Board Electrical Society C355 Treasurer Electrical Society C355 Secretary Frank Osborne Lee, C.E., Burlington . . 30 North Winooski Avenue ATQ5 Edmunds High School5 Class Track CI55 Manager Class Basketball C255 Nominat- ing Board Cl, 355 President C255 Executive Committee Joseph Anderson Logan, M.E., Dalton, Mass. . . . Sigma Nu House EN5 Key and Serpent5 Boulderg Dalton High School5 Class Football Cl55 Class Basketball, Captain Cl55 Class Baseball Cl, 255 Class Track Cl, 255 Varsity Track Cl, 255 Sergeant Cl, 255 Vermont Second Football Team Cl, 25 5 Captain C255 Press Club C355 Assistant Man- ager Baseball William Robertson Mackintosh, E.E.., Ludlow, Mass. . Delta Sigma House A55 f-JNE5 Key and Ser-pent5 Ludlow High School5 Varsity Football Q, 3, 455 Captain C355 Class Football George Francis McMahon, Ch., Burlington . . . 36 Clarke Street ATQQ Edmunds High Schoolg Mandolin Club Cl, 2, 3, 455 Leader C455 Sophomore Hop Committeeq Secretary and Treasurer Chemistry Club C355 Double Quartette Harold Russell Murdock, Ch., Taunton, Mass. . Alpha Tau Omega House ATQ5 Key and Serpent5 Taunton High School5 Ctlee Club Cl, 2, 3, 455 Leader C355 Double Quartette C2, 3, 455 Leader C3, 455 Quartette, Leader C455 Minstrel Show Q55 Athletic Cabinet C355 Class Cheer Leader Q, 355 Class Squad Cl, 255 Treasurer C355 Nominating Board C255 Kake Walk Committee C355 Class Banquet Committee C355 Toastmaster Walter Edward Parsons, Ag., Bellows Falls . . . 6 South College Bellows Falls High School. Samuel Ashley Phelps, 'L.S., Fairfax .... Sigma Phi Place ET5 UKMA5 Key and Serpentg Boulder5 Bellows Free Academy5 Nominating Board Cl, 255 Class Squad Cl55 Class Baseball C255 Class Pipe Committee Q55 Class Relay Team Cl, 255 AR1ELC53oard C355 Kake Walk Committee C355 Assistant Manager Varsity Track C35, Man- ager . 44 F , L .. -.,-1-es2t:Il15iff25'7l3 -3g4f5faE3 QQ32'7?:7?,i?:i'?r:sen-.:N,.- r 5, V -f---- '-'- 4 - -4-- f'-- - ' , .-:. er ..:: .. 'I ,. ,,, , HE X,,,,A, ,,,. .... , ,... John Byron Raymore, C.E,., Cambridge Junction . . Delta Psi House LVP5 l3eople's Academy5 Class Baseball Cl, 255 Captain C255 Vermont Second Baseball Team C2, 355 Captain C355 Class Relay C255 Corporal C255 Nominating Board John Randall Roberts, C.E., Burlington . . 68 South Willard Street EN5 Edmunds High School5 Varsity Quartette Cl, 455 Cnlee Club Cl, 2, 355 Assistant Man- ager C355 Leader C455 Proc. Committee C255 Class Track C255 Double Quartette C3, 45, Roy David Sawyer, l.,.S., Burlington .... 36 Grant Street E95 Boulder5 Edmunds High Scl1ool5 Treasurer C155 Toastmaster Class Banquet CI5g Proc Committee Cl, 255 Kingsley Prize Speaking Cl55 Lieutenant C2, 355 Cynic Board C2, 355 Editor-in-Chief ARIEL C355 Class Squad C255 Glee Club Cl, 2, 3, 45, Manager C455 Double Quartette C3, 45. Ray Longfellow Schoppee, C.E., Canaan . . . Sigma Nu House EN5 Mt. l-lermon5 Sergeant C155 First Lieutenant C255 Class Football Cl, 255 Vermont Sec- ond Football Team Cl, 2, 455 Captain C455 Assistant Manager ARIEL C355 junior Promenade Committeeg Executive Committee Frederick Wayne Shepardson, Ch., Richmond . . . Sigma Phi Place E435 Vermont Academyg Glee Club C2, 3, 455 Executive Committee James Robert Stack, Ch., Montpelier. .... Delta Psi House AXP5 UKMA5 Key and Serpent5 Boulderg Montpelier' High School5 Chairman Class Pipe Committee C255 Nominating Board C355 Class Track Cl55 Master of Properties, College Play C255 Peerade Committee C255 Assistant Manager Football C35, Manager Marcia Clarinda Stuart, Ed., Fairfax .... 305 Main Street William Chester Walker, Cabot .... Delta Sigma House A25 Boulder5 St. johnsbury Ar:ademy5 Corporal Cl55 First Sergeant C255 Kingsley Prize Speaking C155 Class Football Cl, 25, Captain C255 Varsity Football C2, 3, 45, Captain C455 Business Manager ARIEL C355 Founders Day Speaker C355 Advisory Board Paul Wendell Waterman, l...S., Barre .... Phi Delta Theta House KPA95 Goddard Seminaryg Class Football Cl, 255 Varsity Football C355 Executive Committee Cl, 2, 455 Toastmaster Class Banquet C255 Kingsley Prize Speaking Cl, 255 Sergeant Cl55 Lieutenant C255 Captain C355 Kalce Wall: Committee C255 Cynic Board C2, 3, 455 ARIEL Board C355 Cast College Play C355 Wig and Buskin, Secretary and Treasurer Frank Edgar Watts, C.E., West Stewartstown, N. H. . Z2 Middle Converse A15 Cushing Academy5 Class Baseball C255 Nominating Board C355 Executive Committee C35. Q Harold Irving Williams, EE., Dalton, Mass .... Sigma Nu House ZN5 Dalton High Schoolg Class Football Cl, 255 Vermont Second Football Team Cl, 25, Captain C255 Class Track Cl, 255 Class Basketball C155 Varsity Relay Team C255 Cross Country Team C355 Varsity Baseball Cl, 2, 35. 45 , J. ,,:fcc331'fr5,fg?4,' . J --1-a-is:ar2's-fw f - Q5.32 Sf?i?2i'E',ms-:.u:a.-,.- A . , HE E ,.., 54 f Zlinrmer illlnmherz nf 1512 Charles Everett Adams, ATQ, E.E. Harold Coburn Barton, Ag. . John Henry Bird, C.E. . . Edward N. Blondin, Sp. . . Stafford Martin Boardman, QACEJ, M.E. William Samuel Boocock, KE, Ch. Henry Ralph Buck, KE, Ag. . Horace Royal Buck, KE, Ag. . Frank Chavrles Buchmiller, AE, C. E. CI9I3M.J Howard Smith Buker, Ag. . Frank Steven Burden, AE, C.E., 119145 Clifford Album Caswell, AE, E.E. Ruth Ford Catlin, HBCIJ, Sp. . Catherine Chaffee, L.S. . . Chester Newman Clark, ATQ, C.E. Gabrielle Cotnoir, Cl. fl9l3D . Hugh Anthony Cregg, AE, Cm. . Harold McC1eorge Degree, AE, 'L.S. Arthur Ellis, E.E. H9145 . Dwight Wilson Harris, CIDAQ9, Cm. . William W. Heggie, EN, Cm. Clarence Hicks, Jr., AI, C.E. Charles Francis Hill, EN, Ch. Fred Smith Holden, AE, Ag. Mamie Lucy Holmes, Sp. . . Hugh Whitney Horton, C.E. . Marjorie Juliana Hulburd, KAQ, Sp. William Bennett Johnson, ATQ, M.E. Hovey Jordan, 'L.S. fl9l3J . Armenag A. Kasarjian, E.E. . Gabriel Levin, E.E. . . . Elizabeth Eudora Moody Laird, L.S. Agnes Rosalie Lamar, IIBCID, L.S. . Harold Lessor, Ch. . . . John Herbert Maeck, Ag. . Peter E. McKenzie, Cm. 46 Hancock, N. H. . Burlington ' Penrith, England . Burlington . . Stowe . Exeter, N. H. Cambridge, Mass. . Brooklyn, N. Y. Union City, Conn. . . Jefferson . Lowell, Mass. . Montpelier . Burlington . Morrisville . Beverly, Mass. New Bedford, Mass. Lawrence, Mass. . Burlington . . Rutland . Stowe Montpelier Burlington . St. Johnsbury . Proctor Burlington . . Ludlow . Hyde Park . Essex Junction . Jericho Center . Aintab, Turkey . Burlington . St. Johnsbury Bellingham, Wash. . Burlington Shelburne Burlington V if -.,..,sa,,+:g1saf:2::7r252?-.2-SQ Qibwrejaek .,1 , HE AR I .,g,KQ ,., , A ,,,,, Charles Ferrin Macrae, C.E. . . Burlington Stanley Frederick Marsh, ATQ, Cm. . E . Barre Elizabeth Merrihew, AAA, ES. . Pasadena, Calif. William Whitney Miller, AZ, Ag. . . Greensboro John Walter Minahan, C.E. . . . Winooski Wa1'ren Nichols, AI, Ch. . Peterboro, N. l-l. Sarah Whitin Orvis, 'l...S. . . Manchester Allen Brewer Perley, L.S. . . Burlington Clara Harmon Perry, KAQ, l...S. . Dorchester, Mass. Robert Reed Pierce, AI, C.E. . Montpelier Kingsley Alden Price, AXP, Cm. . C-rand Junction, Colo. Paul A. Raymond, EN, Ch. . . . Stowe Ralph Potter Shaw, fI5AQD, Cm. . . Bethel Alfred Paul Sikora, Ag. . . . . Burlington Mary Jean Simpson, KAGJ, ES. fl9l3j . Joseph Edward Slavin, fl9l2M.D . Horace Harrison Squires, AZ, Ag. C191 35 Harrison Smith Thayer, EN, Cm. . . Henry Arnold Thorp, AXP, C.E. Lewis Lang Towsley, C.E. . Karl Axel Tromble, KE, Ch. Bernie James Waterman, Ag. Carl Darwin Waterman, Ag. Robert Farquar Watt, C.E. . . . Dennis Vernon Wells, LS. . . Wesley Raymond Wells, KE, 'L.S. C191 3D Morris Benjamin White, ATQ, Cl. . . William White, Jr., AE, LS. . . Archibald Brickett Wilmot, Ag. . Ray Owen Worthen, Ailf, Ch. . Frank Zwick, EN, E.E. Cl9I3M.J 47 East Craftsbury Waterbury Centre . Amsden Essex Junction . Shelburne . Manchester Fayetteville, Ark. .' Montpelier . . Barre . Barre . Barre Bakersfield . . Barre Lowell, Mass. ' . East Thetford . . Barre Naugautuck, Conn. Now bank an' brae are claitlfd in green -,K , Y, , A: ,li . fig Q x . by , al 4. I ,W V 1 4 .cl U . ..-- ,-J... . :BW . V' '-'H-Q f , f ..,..,, F ,.,, , , p 1 , V defy? wffh Q ffwi- y gww, Sw ,, 0 fkffsf ' s ff? r'Q'sZ?W ,mvv x 2 of PM M20 K' fs QQ W. N 1 Qs? 4 ffff , 7233, in Q ,W 1 f, 4? 5+ 06, 5- ff, 'X '79 'W f W , xy psf f ' f W- ,Q 4: vffxfwf ,W ff 93 Gy' 4.0.1 M 2 ww ff 77? er P' F 1' x 0- ' '- . .A X' 1' ff 3 ' ry. 1 ff-ff m' A :A , ' jf-L:,1'f'j'51--izgfwgggvzf ' f, '1:'3T'v,f '- wry g,,s.,,:1gV,:.' - ,-'I51i'Ejf5':'5 - A - ' A . ' . --- ' . - ' 3 , . ' 51f1:3g515'-:- ' - ' V A. , ,Lass , 2 ' W:-'21-5-1.,-fiE,'fI . QL-13511Qxsgg f ' 0, ,, ',:,qqi ,-1 -gs-,L x f f, -' . , -f 9' Af- We-,5.f' -:P , -915' ' -,- - v ,'-mf-'?' .. , -H U- -as -22.-1 4:-s 1, 'fa --vu ,I 4- -2- -1- - 4' V 1 +2-f --.1 1 JUNIOR CLASS t I . - --.a.se::,:zfwsfi2i17f?ii2i'-iii? E232-'itaiwns-use-s-sg-..- tj .. ..... ,....4 : y-..,.... ,, ,,., ,...,. l ,. ...:f,.,.,.,:.. -.-. I li. , .,,,,.. -..,1,,: 1 VVAQ A R I 1--- U-if 'll' 1 Y Daniel Richard Sargent, Ch., Bristol .... 25 Middle Converse A19 9NEg UKMA5 Bristol High School5 lnstrumental Club Cl, 23. I John Schneller, Cl., Burlington ..... l9l Pearl Street Edmunds High Schoolg First Prize, Greek and Latin Prize Entrance Examinations Cl35 Cynic Board Cl, 2, 335 Executive Committee Economics Club C235 Qualified for Rhodes Scholarship C23. Frederick Sefton, Ag., South Hadley Falls, Mass. . Z3 Middle Converse UKMA5 Williston Seminary5 Varsity Football Cl, 2, 33. Frank Tyrel Severance, l...S., Brandon . 42 South Converse K-Eg Brandon High Schoolg President Ralph Warner Simonds, Cm., Burlington .... 355 Pearl S.reet ZT5 UKMA5 Key and Serpentg Edmunds High School5 Kingsley Prize Speaking C135 Class Squad Cl35 Class Cheer Leader Cl35 Instrumental Club Cl, 2, 33, Cynic Board C2, 33: Sopho- more Banquet Committee5 Press Club C2, 335 Corporal C235 Inauguration Class Marshal C335 President C335 Assistant Manager Football Mary jean Simpson, l...S., East Craftsbury . . . 411 Main Street KA95 St. Johnsbury Academy5 Vlfheaton Seminary5 Entered from l9l25 Class Secretary Cl3 Football Hop Committee Cl35 Womens Musical Club Cl35 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Clyde Nelson Smith, Ag., Brookfield .... 3 North College AZ5 Randolph High School5 Class Baseball C235 Nominating Board C335 Auditing Commit- tee William Prince Smith, Cm., Pittsfield, Mass .... Sigma Nu House EN5 UKMA5 Key and Serpentg Pittsfield High School, Class Track Cl, 235 Class Baseball Cl, 235 Class Football C235 Class Relay Team C233 Baseball, Second Team Cl, 235 Glee Club Cl, 2, 335 Executive Committee C335 Varsity Tennis C235 Varsity Football Sub C2, 335 Var- sity Baseball Sub Cl3g First Prize Shot-Put, Indoor Meet C235 Press Club C335 Class Squad Cl, 235 Second Prize, Gymnasium Meet George Henry Soule, C.E., Alburg Delta Sigma House AE, Henry Powell Spring, Cl., Dresden, Germany . . . 29 Mansfield Avenue AXP: Worcester Acaclemy5 Quarterly Cynic Board Cl, 2, 335 Class Squad Cl, 23. Horace Harrison Squire, Ag., Amsden .... 5 South College A AZ5 Vermont Academy. Humphrey Aubrey Styles,.Ch., Burlington . lO3 North Winooski Avenue A15 QNE5 Edmunds High School5 Class Pipe Committee C235 Kake Walk Committee C235 College Smoker Committee C23g Nominating Board Cl, 23. William Chester Stone, Ag., Springfield .... 42 Middle Converse AZ5 Springfield High School5 Class Squad C235 Winner with Basso, 'll, Prize for Cos- tume, Kake Walk C23g Nominating Board C234 ARIEL Photographer 55 ,, . , K V -1-alfa-rf1ffif5357'?55?355YQ-?3? S'5?'i?1fTZEt1afff:x:Nf-4 . -:G ,. ......::. ...Q-Egg ,....., ...., . : .,... v '-I2 I -f-f:2 t. HE , A . .. Florence Leontine Taggart, l-l.Ec., Burlington . 42 North Prospect Street Edmunds High School. Bessie Marian Thayer, 1...S., Marlborough, Mass. . 196 South Willard Street KA9g Marlborough High School: Julia Spear Prize Reading fl, 2,5 Second Prize fzjg President Y. W. C. A. Q15 Executive Board Wesley Raymond Wells, 1... S., Bakersfield . . . IZ Bradley Place KEQ Brigham Academyg Latin Entrance Prize fljg Mathematics Entrance Prize fljg Presi- dent Y. M. C. A. Frederick Smith Wheeler, CE., South Burlington . . 55 Dorset Street Kfg Edmunds High Schoolg Honorable Mention, Mathematics Entrance4Examination U53 Class Squad fl, 2Dg Executive Committee QZQQ Cynic Board CZ, 355 ARIEL Board Mary Elizabeth Winslow, LS., Royalton . . . 411 Main Street KA9g Randolph High Schoolg Secretary Y. W. C. A. f 2 Nw, HENRY ARNOLD TI-IORP BORN MARCH 12, 1890, DIED JANUARY 20, 1911. 57 . W --f-esfaz2L'1El152f7fZi53i33 5.1,?.32?s9i?:fi'?A-s-::mN,.- . ,, . ,, .,, .., iQi i HE , Qg ?1 ,,iA ,Q f Zltnrmer Members nf 1913 Alhert Drake Alderman, ATQ, C.E. . Arthur Linly Averill, QDAQD, Ch. . Harold Noble Baker, EN, C.E. . Prank Arthur Bitterle, KE, Ag. . John Edgar Brewer, EGU, Ch. Alson Edward Bristol, E.E. Bailey Enos Brown, Ag. . . . Paul Chamberlin, AI, Cm. . . . Arthur Stanislaus Casey, AE, LS. fI9I4M.D Harry Edward Crane, Ag. . . . Clifton Clarke Dailey, AKII, Ch. Katherine Dewey, KAGD, LS. Jay Henry Dickinson, Ag. . Ransom Graves Dunning, Ag. . Harold Percy Estes, ATQ, M.E. . Barnet Frank, Ag. CI9I4M.J . Walter Ernest Gould, KE, Ag. fl9l4-D . Marian Harriet Cray, KAGJ, H.Ec. George Nathaniel Harman, AIII, M.E. . Marjory Alice Hayden, AAA, Ch. . William George Hepburn, Ch. . Paul Martin Hershey, AI, Ch. . Emily Phoebe Hulburd, KAQD, LS. John King, Ag .... Lewis McLouth Lally, QAGD, M.E. . Prank Edward Lyons, AE, C.E. . . Hiram Strohridge McCauley, C.E. fl..ehighD George Edward Mahoney, AE, Cl. . . Warren Maure, Cm. . . . . Cora Alice Miles, H.Ec. . . . Florence Rehecca Needham, Ch. . . Henry Edward Randall, Jr., CIDAGD, E.E. Dora Reissig, ES. . . . . Fred Symonds Rowe, ATQ, Ch. . Samuel Sol Rudley . . . 58 I. TJ , Holyoke, Mass. . . Barre . Richford Prairie Du Chien, Wis. North Adams, Mass. . . Bristol . Jericho . Burlington Willimantic, Conn. . Danville . Montpelier . Royalton Southington, Conn. . Winooski North Adams, Mass. . Burlington . Montpelier Cambridge, Mass. . Rutland, Riverside West Wareham, Mass. Hershey, Pa. . Hyde Park . . Proctor Port Chester, N. Y. Manchester, N. H. New Orleans, La. . Lowell, Mass. Richmond Hill, L. l. . Burlington South Wallingford . Island Pond . Burlington . Poultney Philadelphia, Penn. 7 . . - Q9Mfreeff?eee-'--,,, . .. ., , I Z , A , Q, ..... k Geraldine Simonds, I-l.E.c. .... Burlington Charles Plympton Smith, Jr., AMP, Cl. Ql9l4D . . Burlington Edward Parker Smith, ATQ, Ch. . . . . Malden, Mass. Raymond Center Smith, AE, EE. . . Weeliawken, N. Carmelo Sosa, C.E. fValparaisoD . . Mayanguez, Porto Rico Everett Ingalls Soule, ANP, C.E.. 119145 . . . Burlington Charles Joseph Swinington, l...S. . . Brandon Loretta Gertrude Tobin, l...S. Riverside, R. l. Robert Alan Torrance, CIJAQD, Ch. . New York, N. Y. Helen Ruth Tracy, KAQD, Sp. . . Shelburne Hazel Geraldine Weeks, KAGJ, I-l.Ec. Burlington Raymond White, C.E. . . Brattleboro Arthur Clinton Woodies, AE, Sp. . . Lowell, Mass. 1112:-.'. :view 'U ,. :. -.-:: 41:12:56: ws . V 501 N 7. ,- -- . ..-lg The lazy mist hangs from the brow of the hill. I SOPI-IOIVIORE. CLASS . , -vas-:?:Z:?ifi?'7l?i5359 Q?32 S-.'5?'i5iEw-se:s:-N..- V ., , n -...:1 ffifq- -,ma ....1 ,Q ,.,,,.,. , A l 5 4 HE ARIEL1 M ii i , , ..,, 915 1 g Svnphnmnrr Gilman Qbttirers Winheld Harold Boardman . President Nina Grace Shepardson . Vice-President Ruth Marie Rogers . Secretary Samuel Vincent Phillips Treasurer l-larry Weston Averill, QIJAGJ, Ag., Barre . . . Dwight Monroe Bartlett, EN, C.E.., Great Barrington, Mass. John Walden Bartlett, EN, Ag., Middle Granville, Louis William Batchelder, AI, E..E.., Dorset . . N. Y. Gladys Bedell, KAGD, L.S., Morrisville . . Edward Marble Bissonette, AE, Ch., Burlington . Winheld Harold Boardman, Arif, GE., Morrisville Wilfred Greenleaf Bodine, Ag., Bellows Falls . Earle Wallington Brailey, Ag., South Royalton Frank Stephen Burden, AE, C.E., Lowell, Mass. Joseph Edward Carrigan, AZ, Ag., Pittsford . Lee Ernest Cass, M.E., Derby . . Dorothy l-lickok Cook, IIBCIJ, L.S., Charlotte . Theron Alhy Cook, EN, Cm., Richville . Clio Nora Crandall, Cl., Burlington . John Winchester Dana, Ag., North Pomfret Lincoln Ferris Daniels, Cl., Burlington . Bernice Faith Deyette, KAQD, Cl., Burlington . . Francis James Donahue, AE, C.E., Graniteville . . Leighton Walter Douglas, KE, C.E., Chateaugay, N. Y. Vernon Thayer Dow, CIDAQ, C.E., Hineshurg . . Ramon Clarence Downing, AZ, Ag., Bellows Falls . Helen Mina Durfee, HBQJ, L.S., Burlington . 63 Phi Delta Theta l-louse Sigma Nu l-louse . 308 Main Street . 7 North Union Street . . Grassmount . 27 Nash Place 85 South Prospect Street . 4 South Converse . 5 North College . Delta Sigma House 7 South College I0 South College . 4 Hickok Place . Sigma Nu I-louse . 67 Elmwood Avenue . U 7 South Converse . 49 Mansfield Avenue . 270 Pearl Street . Delta Sigma House I North College 36 Buell Street . Experiment F arm .128 Colchester Avenue ,. , 4 61292-1'J:1?'rEier4fe,:N,., ,, ,, .-, .. .. ,- ,... - , . , ,. , HE , f i . ,.,.,, Ruth Mott Durfee, HBCIP, l.,.S., Burlington Harlon Clarence Dyke, AZ, Ag., Johnson Rodney Ray Ellis, Cl., Poultney . . Harold Allen Elrick, KDAQD, C.E., Richford . Karl Albert Emerson, EN, l...S., Hardwick . Isaac Dill Everitt, KIJAGD, M.E., Hackettstown, N. . Harold Alfred Fitch, ATQ, C.E., Windsor . Jerome Fitzpatrick, Ag., Pittsford . . Henry Flinn, KE., Ch., Springfield . . Harold Patridge Gaylord, ATQ, Ch., Brookfield, Elsie Julia Gibson, ES., Burlington . . Georgia Elizabeth Gifford, KAGJ, l...S., Springfield Rufus Stuart Gilbert, ATQ, Ag., Dorset . . Walter Ernest Gould, KE, Ag., Montpelier . John Decein Halstein, AI, C.M., Kingston, N. Y. Edward Hayward, Ag., South Easton, Mass. . David Willard Howe, EAD, Cl., Burlington Walter Wells Howe, ATQ, Ch., Burlington William Jerome Humphrey, EQIP, Ch., Burlington . Patrick Hurley, KE, Ch., Marlboro, Mass. . Harold Fay Johnson, Ag., Brattleboro . . Margaret Walton Johnson, KAGJ, l...S., Orange, N. J Otto Theophilius Johnson, E.E., Proctor . . Seth Patten Johnson, AXP, M.E., Williston . Leverett Charles Lovell, Ag., Bellows Falls Max Ludwig, M.E., Burlington . . . Jane McLaughlin, HBKID, L.S., Burlington . Jason Merrill Malcolm, CDACB, Ch., Bridgeport, Conn. Brigham McFarland, ANII, L.S., Hyde Park . Clarence William Mickel, Ch., Whitinsville, Mass. Sheldon Miller, Ag., South Fairlee . . . Allen Ewert Moore, 2111, M.E., Albany, N. Y. . Beatrice Moore, KAGJ, Cl., Burlington . . Harold Leigh Moore, Ag., Windsor . James Howard Moore, AI, C.E., Burlington Milton Brant Morrow, Ag., Sandgate . . Frank Edward Orton, C.E., Brushton, N. Y. . 64 .IZS Colchester Avenue . 35 'Lafayette Place 46 North Prospect Street Phi Delta Theta House . Sigma Nu House Phi Delta Theta House Alpha Tau Omega House . 44 Brookes Avenue . Z5 South Converse . Experiment Farm . 25 Colchester Avenue . . Howard Hall Alpha Tau Omega House . 32 South Converse . 25 Middle Converse . l l Mansfield Avenue 409 South Union Street 77 North Winooski Avenue 375 South Union Street 33 South Willard Street . 20 Fletcher Place . . Grassmount . 76 Brookes Avenue Delta Psi House 6 South College . 24 Crowley Street . 6 Colchester Avenue Phi Delta Theta House . Delta Psi House . 2 South Converse 96 Colchester Avenue . Sigma Phi Place . 33 Mansfield Avenue . l47 Loomis Street . 79 Loomis Street . 6 North College 498 South Willard Street Katia-s-arseaeme-mc-.- 1 - ., M , ,. .. 1 Y ,hl: y 1.1,:,, HE ARIELQEE ,,,ifkiE , ,,V,, , ,Q :A,W fie1.9..1..?? Ruth Preston O'Sullivan, HBCID, Cl., Burlington Edward Andrew Pease, 2111, C.E., Rutland . I5 North Winooski Avenue . Sigma -Phi Place Samuel Vincent Phillips, CDAG, M.E., Matteawan, N. Y. Phi Delta Theta House Elmer Vvalters Pike, KIDAGD, Ag., lsle La Motte . Hazel Hattie Riley, L.S., Franklin . Douglas James Roberts, EN, Ch., Burlington . Ruth Marie Rogers, AAA, L.S., Burlington . Adrian St. john, QIJACPD, C.E., Matteawan, N. Y. Philip Turner Salisbury, AI, M.E., Randolph . John Salmond, EN, C.E., Perkinsville . . Lee Arthur Sawyer, ATQ, E.E., White River Junction Allen Elias Schofl, AZ, Ag., Canaan . . Jeru Kuan-yuan Shen, C.E., Tientsin, China . Nina Grace Shepardson, KAQ9, L.S., Richmond George Heikmer Seiple, E.E., Vergennes . . Charles Plympton Smith, Jr., AXII, C.E., Burlington Everett Ingalls Soule, ANII, C.E., Burlington . Fred Smith Spalding, ATQ, Ag., Poultney . Jeanette Marie Sparrow, KAQD, L.S., Orange, N. Isabel Alice Spoflord, AAA, L.S., Burlington . Fordyce Samson Sykes, ATQ, L.S., Richford . Dora Marion Thomas, L.S., Burlington . George Henry Thomas, Ag., Morrisville Wallace Harry Venable, Ag., Bennington Elva Pearl Vlfarren, AAA, H.Ec., Stowe . . Margery Anderson Watson, L.S., Hartford . William Edward Whalen, C.E., Northampton, Mass Catherine Amy Wilcox, Cl., Morgan . . Charles Abner Wilcox, Ag., North Thetford . James Harrison Wilson, Ag., Greensboro . . . 52 Pine Street . 8 Greene Street 68 South Willard Street . . Ndrth Avenue Phi Delta Theta House . Z1 Middle Converse . 4 South College Alpha Tau Omega House . 26 Fletcher Place . l47 Loomis Street . . Howard Hall . 28 Loomis Street 225 South Willard Street 458 South Union Street Alpha Tau Omega House . . Grassmount . 73 Elmwood Avenue 216 South Prospect Street . 57 Loomis Street 35 Lafayette Place . 4 South .Converse . 83 Brookes Avenue 89 South Willard Street . 84 Middle Converse . 457 Main Street . 96 Colchester Avenue . 96 Colchester Avenue Raymond Christian Winkler, ATQ, Ch., Holyoke, Mass. Alpha Tau Omega House Henry Staunton Woodman, L.S., Vergennes . Eugene Newcomb Yarrington, Ag., Burlington . 65 98 South Winooski Avenue 29 South Willard Street - -,., ....,.A ,..,. . . ., ra.:i ..A Q.',.,.,.,, ,l,.: ' f9192'Wfrfff?'fi??:N'13 Zii ..V:...: ...-. .. .. . HE .g i: Q : . a 1 l7Hnrn1vr itllrmhrrn nf 1914 blames Grant Anderson, QDAQD, L.S. . . Thomas Stevens Brown, lVl.D., Cl. . Andrew Harmon Buck, Ag. . . Edwin Alga Cameron, ANP, Ch. fl9l5lVl.J William James Donnelly, KE, Ag. . Oliver Frederick Diette, Ag. . . James Gwen Ensign, EE. . Merton Lee Flint, KE, ENE. Bertha Gates Gilbert, I-l.E.c. . Richard Carmen l-lay, CDAQ, Ag. . Charles Alfred Lavallee, ENE. . Charles Jesse Manuel, CIDAQD, lVl.E. Joseph Edward McKirahan, Ag. . Fred Charles Palmer, Ag. Clifford Stephens, AXP, Ch. . Lilian Vincent Thornton, L.S. Peyton Winlock, Sp. . Walter Clare Wood, Ch. . Gordon Enoll Woodard, C.E. . Andover Mass. Deerfield, N. H. . Burlington Proctor . Proctor . . Lowell . Cambridge, N. Y. . Newport . . Dorset Fort Ethan Allen . Winooski Richford Ryegate . Burlington . Lowell, Mass. East Hardwick . Washington, D. C. . Bennington Colebrook, N. H. V L 7. f'il '5t- -li '4 -fffff Lf A, A:5 ?f - :YN L1 f X fir:-:r gzliif sg-L-.-gi-.g,,-fzfz-5 f 1 i 202' 'E?:'b'eC-E: :ii-fi'-i-IL: T13-'-E-77 ' Z- 1x-f- -' rg,-Q-FP- 3,1 gf: f'3 i-f- -, ,4 A .. .vllul-'.,.-N. '4bSl9'f-:.i?g-52121-:iw ' ' I ' - '-74 4 2 1 ' ' ' . Na.'.f.. -4 f -W 55 if - - n V il , - - ' . ' -sf' Z 1 . ' -. 4 'l X f f LE5EC ' -fly x A , -- 4.L.sfff fi 'f ' YWAWE I -.1-ir . f. -Ellgl.. . .. .: 2 -1-4 3 - .L . , --Q Q -: -li-if?-:LSRQ -fzf erxgzfiff 1' ' ' ' Sf 'X 1 Xwftfis. QW I Q Ngx.. 6,-:jf - -,xg J, fe-fp .rf ,jf 2 5 he lr Ll ii-i ' .1-N' ' J fr? : 2 I . ,Na Q- ,. S 9+u'1lrsHf.fvx--W ,sv sy .ff ,fi 66 '?-T- b 4 FRESHIVIAN CLASS , ' .,, ,t -f -Y-.sesss:zfwaefei:7fZ529-3337 Q.5PA'f9.tma+mama-N,.- ,, . q ,vTgn:-sw...q..1..y.,.g.-2- .-..1m.s:1 ...,. ., - -, 1 - . ., , , .... HE ARlELli??t , g r ...AQ , ..i Si 5 Zltrrnhmsmn 0112155 Gbiiirrru Edward Allen Currier . President Beulah Almira Watts . . Vice-President Ethel Bates Jackson Secretary Paul Ferrin Terrill Treasurer David Albro, Ag., Newport, R. l. . . Perry Henry Aldrich, Ag., I-lydeville . . . 25 North Converse . 88 Buell Street Robert James Anderson, ENE., North Craftsbury . . I8 South College James Francis Armstrong, AE, Ch., North Adams, Mass. . 42 North Converse Elbert Lee Arnold, KE., Cm., Bellows Falls Bernicia E. Avery, Cl., Ferrisburg . . Levi Allen Ayres, Ag., Granville, N. Y. . Donald George Babbitt, ECP, Cm., Bellows Falls Henry Albon Bailey, LS., Winooski . Jefferson Wheeler Baker, 2112, LS., Montclair, N. . Frederick Wood Baker, CIDAGJ, Cl., Upper Mon Richard Henry Ballard, ECP, M.E.., Montpelier Irene Aleta Barrett, LS., Burlington . Helen Geneva Benton, AAA, l...S., Burlington Robert Hale Boynton, CIDAGJ, Cl., Keeseville, N . Y. John Patrick Brennan, CIPAGD, LS., Poultney . Robert Joseph Brennan,.Ag., Proctor . Robert M. Briggs, QAQD, C.E., Hartford Clyde Frank Brown, Ag., Hyde Park . Darius Cole Brundage, KIDAQ, E.E., Brooklyn, Charles Carr Buchanan, E.E., Saxtons River Frank Parker Corley, C.E.., Barton . Charles Clough, L. S., Burlington . 69 N. Y. . . 2 South Converse . . Cnrassmount . . 24 Middle Converse . Sigma Phi l-louse . . . . Winooski Z9 South Willard Street tclair, N. . 33 Mansfield Avenue . . Sigma Phi Place . . Mansfield Avenue . . 28 University Place . 41 North Converse . IOS North Willard Street . 46 South Converse .Phi Delta Theta House 33 South Willard Street . 4 Middle Converse . . . Y.1VI.C.A. . 46 North Converse 222 Park Street H V ,,,e,.5g,g45af:JS17lZi??-its EQ5'.32 fS13'i?:iP2s:sf:x :ms - 1 9 . ,,,.g HE ARlEL.itff2 Qi ,,,, J,? C-uy B. Chase, ATQ, C.E., Rutland . Roy Scott Cowan, Atlf, Ch., Lyme, N. H. Edward Allen Currier, AI, C.E., Florence, Mass. Clifton Clarmont Daigle, AE, M.E., Burlington . Robert Vvhiting Daniels, Cl., Burlington Merle Halsey Davis, Ch., Johnson . Leon W. Dean, Cl., Bristol . . Alban Anthony Delany, Charles Stewart Donald, KIHAQD, Ag., Hardwick . AE, E.E., Burlington . Louisa Squires Douglas, H.Ec., Essex Junction . Louis Eerner Dow, Cm., Burlington . Charles Buell Dow, KE, Ag., Springfield . Bert Doyle, AE, Ch., Hanover, N. H. . Marjorie Alice Duffus, L.S., Wate1'bury . George Henry Eaton, ATQ, E.E., Rutland . Robert Kelley Edgerton, ATQ, L.S., Manchester Palmer Woodard Everts, L.S., Granville, N. Y. Dorothy Farrar, H.Ec., Enosburg Falls . . Charles Sabin Ferrin, ANII, M.E., Montpelier Dorothy S. Fishler, H.Ec., Essex Junction Henry Clay Fiske, Jr., AXII, E.E., Morrisville . Lewis Herrick Flint, Ag., Randolph . . Max Day Fuller, ATQ, Ch., Essex Junction . Reginald Theodore Friebus, EN, E.E., Washingto Lou Ella Eullington, Cl., Johnson . . Harold Almon Cuarclyne, AI, Ch., Orleans . Paul Hayden Crates, KDAGJ, L.S., E.E., Franklin . Edith Gates, L.S., Franklin . . . Ernest Leslie Gilbert, EN, M.E., Rutland . Gilman Moses Gay, AI, Ch., Randolph . Gladys Mariette Gleason, L.S., Burlington Perley Clarence Glidden, KE, Ag., Cabot . Paul W. Crlynn, Ag., Saxtons River . Daniel R. Cnrandy, ECP, E.E., Burlington . Walter Grein, ECP, E.E., Buffalo, N. Y. . Karl Gulick, ANP, L.S., Charlotte . Wilbur Yaw Handy, Ag., Springfield . 70 . 76 Brookes Avenue . Delta Psi House . Z6 North Converse 68 North Willard Street . 49 Mansfield Avenue . 54 Green Street 53 South Winooski Avenue . 31 Pearl Street X Phi Delta Theta House . 412 North Street . 226 Pearl Street 32 South Converse Hall . Sherwood House . . Howard Hall .7 North Union Street Alpha Tau Omega House 41 Middle Converse Hall . H2 Adams Street Delta Psi House . Essex Junction Delta Psi House . North College . ZI6 South Prospect n, D. C. . 5 North Converse . . Clrassmount Z9 South Willai'd Street l28 Colchester Avenue 88 South Willard Street . 45 Middle Converse . Zl Middle Converse . 45'Cliff Street . 437 Main Street . 99 South Union Street . 54 Brooks Avenue Sigma Phi Place Delta Psi House . 44 Middle Converse , .. Kbaswssmsrsfmm... V . .. 1,:,v,,.. . .....,..,.zI.,.x,1 ...,. .. .Spitz ,VAZN 'Jn , .. .. . . ., ,tt HE ARIEL Howard Newton Hanson, Ag., Derby, . . Earle Shepard Hayden, Ag., St. Albans . . . Robert Alden Healey, Cm., West Chesterfield, Mass. . Harry David Holden, M.E., North Clarendon . . Ida May Holden, Cl., Marlborough, Mass. Alma Briclgman Holton, LS., Hardwick . James Madison Hotchkiss, EE., Fairfax . Jason Solon Hunt, L.S., Johnson . . . Ethel Bates Jackson, L.S., Woodstock . . Everett Bickforcl Jackson, IPAQ, Ch., Randolph Center . Joseph Blaine Johnson, KE, M.E., Springfield . Charles R. Keeler, CDAGD, EE., New York City . J. Granger Keeler, QAGJ, Ch., New York City . Leslie Kendall, AXP, M.E., Montpelier . . Bernadine Kimball, L.S., Salt Lake City, Utah . . Hazel Kimball, H.Ec., Enosburg Falls . . . William Atherton Knight, EN, Ag., Westmoreland, N. H. C-ladys Louise Lawrence, Sp., Fletcher . . . Harrison Hammond LefHer, Ch., Burlington . . Lawrence Leonard, KE, Ch., Londonderry . Mary Augusta Lavelle, Cl., Burlington . William Turnball Maiden, fI1AGJ, Ag., Barre . Gilbert Chauncey Mann, Ag., Wilmington . . Harold Albert'Mayforth, IPAQ, C.E., Springfield, Mass. Ralph Converse Mayo, Ag., Lyme, N. H. . . Hazel McCuen, L.S., Stowe, Vt. . . Narrola Ruth McCullough, L.S., Newport John McDowell, C.E.., Needham, Mass. . . Marie McMahon, C.E., Burlington . . William Patrick McMahon, EE., Westport, N. Y. William Dyer Merriam, EN, Ag., Wallingford . . Thorljorn P. Meyer, ATQ, L.S., Bergen, Norway . Roy Boynton Miner, C.E., Brattleboro . . Young Ralph Eldred Minckler, Ch., South Hero . Samuel Perham Mills, M.E.., South Ryegate . Charles Ellis Morse, C.E., Springfield . . . Q9 9 1 5 .,,.m.mlm'.1..x-.'.-.-.nm-ivmtii -' X' 1' ' X ' . i0 South College . 42 Elmwood Avenue 53 South Winooski Avenue . Zi North Converse . Howard Hall . Howard Hall . 55 Greene Street . 99 South Union Street 98 South Willard Street 69 North Willard Street . 31 Middle Converse . 5 Middle Converse . 5 Middle Converse Delta Psi House . C-rassmount . Howard Hall . 308 Main Street . 42 Elmwood Avenue . 31 Isham Street . 36 South Converse . 64 North Union Street -. Phi Delta Theta House . 9 South College l North Converse . 53 Henry Street . . 64 North Street . 92 Brookes Avenue . 267 Pearl Street . 349 College Street 33 South Willard Street . 26 South Converse 53 South Winooski Avenue Men's Christian Association . 46 North Converse . . North Avenue . 31 Middle Converse Joseph Moynihan, C.E., Portsmouth, Hampshire, Eng. St. Michaels College Winooski 71 , .,,,,.,,,,,,.,, . , .,l'i.Qf .A :' , ,... . ..::.,a ,..: J , , , , .. HE , Willis Perry Mould, IPAQ, Ch., Morrisville . Lilla Carolyn Montgomery, l...S., Waterbury . Oscar Andrews Monrad, ATQ, M.E.., Hartford, Conn. Grace Bingham Nutting, LS., Lititz, Pa. . Roderic Marble Olzendam, EN, Ag., Woodstock . Martha Anne O,Neil, l...S., Burlington . . Milon Park Osgood, KE, Ag., Townshend Earl Thomas Worden, KIDACD, C.E., Rutland Vernon W. Parker, AXP. l...S., Shelburne . Birney Stuart Pease, C.E.., Wolcott . Harold Francis Pease, ECP, l...S., Rutland . Lucy Belle Pierce, l...S., Hinesburg . . . . Merrill Dustin Powers, E.E., Athens . . Young Me Raymond Warren Powers, KE, Ch., Hardwick . . Lester Marsh Prindle, L.S., Charlotte . . . Fred New Raymond, EN, Ch., Dalton, Mass. Marjorie Read, l...S., Essex Junction . William E. Remby, KIJACED, Ch., Winthrop, Mass. John Beach Sanford, Cl., Hardwick . Walton Hunt Scott, ATQ, Ag., Philadelphia, Pa. George Upton Salina, Ag., Montpelier . John Marshal Shedd, Ch., Willsboro, N. Y. Kenneth Joseph Sheldon, Ag., Pair Haven Albert Fish Smith, EN, Cm., West Rutland Roscoe Bertram Smith, AI, Ch., Pike, N. H. Willard Henry Smith, M.E., Cuttingsville Ralph Havelock Soulis, AE, Ch., Everett, Mass. . Lillian Maud Spaulding, Cl., North Bangor, N. Y. Cecil Arthur Spencer, Ch., Wilmington . . Hazel Ruth Spinney, Cl., Marlborough, Mass. Hiram Fairchild Stevens, Ag., St. Albans . Wesley Alba Sturgis, KE, l...S., Underhill Everett Keith Swasey, QIDAGD, Ag., Barre . . . Chauncey Hulbert Swett, BE., Southbridge, Mass. Alan Boardman Taylor, Cl., Mooers, N. Y. Charles Mclntyre Taylor, EN, C.E., Proctor Jerome Francis Tennien, Ag., Pittsford . 72 439 College Street . Howard Hall . 25 North Converse . C-rassmount 26 South Converse . 69 Mansfield Avenue . 37 South Converse . 53 Henry Street Delta Psi House 45 North Converse 468 College Street . Grassmount nis Christian Association . South College lO8 Buell Street . . 308 .Main Street . The Richardson Phi Delta Theta House 41 Middle Converse . 88 Buell Street I5 South College . 6 Hickok Place . 48 Booth Street 2 North Converse 29 South Willard Street 45 Middle Converse Delta Sigma House 23 Cherry Street 9 South College . The Willard . 48 Booth Street 42 Elmwood Avenue 69 North Willard Street Essex Junction 4 Middle Converse 6 South Converse 229 Colchester Avenue I t , .. --f-e1St4LvZ1E3552l'7lZ52?w'-isa 5.-1?32 N.5:1'9i?7:if?r4sa'.x-Q.x..,.- f . Paul Ferrin Terrill, 61565, Ch., Nliclcllefrelcl, Conn. . 439 College Street ,i,..l HE Y Howard Edson Thompson, ATQ, C. E., Malone, N. Joseph Usborne Tracey, AE, Ag., North Easton, Mass. . Leota Carleton Van Aken, L.S., Burlington . Anna Sanford Ward,'L.S., Burlington . . Beulah Almira Watts, l...S., Waterbury Centre Mabel Nancy Watts, l...S., Waterbury Centre . Clarence Beryl Werts, Ag., Evanston, Ill. Amy Elizabeth Wheeler, l-l.Ec., Waterbury . Lucille Thompson White, L.S., Burlington . Laurence Williamson,' ATU, C.E.., North Aclams, Mas Arthur Nathaniel Willis, Ag., Pittsford . . Hollis Cragin Wright, Ag., Westminster' Station Vollie Yates, lVl.E., St. Albans . . Alpha Tau Omega House . I3 South College . 350 North Street 396 Main Street . Howarcl Hall . l-lowarcl l-lall 6 North College . I-lowarcl Hall . Grassmount 42 North Converse 25 South Converse 83 Main Street . l IZ Aclams Street An Autumn Sunset 73 .frm 5 'Z'3!i A ,Fw H A -54.1-eeliiivs-'f?-fffsffa-'SEQ Q1?!2f:'1?,1??iE'a-fs-2.-s:w,.- ,QA , , ,, , ,,,, , 1 HE A 4 ,,,,,,,, imprint Sfiuhrnia Edith Simpson Brown, KAQD, St. Albans Edith Kate Coulman, KAQ, Proctor Hazel Ruth Doten, Burlington . Mrs. Grace Duggan, A.B., Chicago, Ill. Dean Stanley Fullerton, Waterbury Bertha Gates Gilbert, Northampton, Mass. Cnlaclys Louise Lawrence, Sp., Fletcher Julia Pease, Burlington . . Marjorie Perry, Burlington . Sara Smart, Burlington . . Cuwenclolin Smith, Morrisville, . Carlton Beecher Stetson, AKII, Burlington Elizabeth Van Patten, Burlington . Lyman Daniels Warren, ECP, Chicago, Ill. Nellie Florence Whalen, Burlington Constance Votey, Burlington . 74 . Grassmount . Howarcl Hall I4 Braclley Place 57 Buell Street . l09 Buell Street . Cxrassmount 42 Elmwood Avenue 468 College Street 92 Aclams Street 71 South Willard Street . Howard Hall Delta Psi House 386 Pearl Street Zl South Converse 55 South Union Street 489 Main Street X , 1 of xf .X ff X J '14, ,J ,W-. V K x DICE 1 K 4.5 X C .V .I X , , Q,-.way , 47 ww ,N .+ , ,gr -1, v 'fn s . ,' :Q 41,1 ,E , ,552 A 1 um-.f SVP 'i ara fgw , .9 t 935511 41 1.1 Y 1 w ,va U for A ak arm 0 .g fo ,AqhHi1...1 'tmp-Lie r 'W SENIOR IVIEDICS , , A : --,-.e-1s::vz1Ei452513'f?f5i3'5Q QL92 .3.:'i?imE'zrx-s-:sr-:N,.- .111-:JJ-: 'i.,jq5E:saf.'a'Ji215.: f,:frr:r:,-'4'1-1.':2 ., , -1 r , , . a i ..,, , Swninr iH,HPhim Ransom Willis Adams, KIDX Truman James Allen, AKK Edward William Blakely, AKK Frederic Roy Branscombe, fDX Albion Arthur Cross, AKK Leslie Howard Evans . George Austin Ferguson, fI1X Andrew Barron Fitzgerald, AM Lawrence Hubbard Frost . Ermin Morton Gardinier, AM Horace Louis Gauvreau . Henry Clifford Gerrard ' . Werner Hiltpold, AKK . Elmo Jerome Hudson . William Wililett Huntington, AM George Elbert King, AM . Albert Clark Kinney, KIDX . Miguel A. Lemus, Ph.B., fI1X John Francis McDonald, 'IDX john Francis 'McNeill, CDX Walter Chaffee Moodie, CIJX Arthur Harold. Mountfo1'd, AKK Chauncey Munsell, AKK . Charles Vincent Niemeyer, AM Patrick Joseph O'Dea, AKK Harry Lester Parizo, fI1X . George Albert Parker, fIDX . Claus Alfred Peterson, AKK Bradford Cleaver Powers, GBX Michael Davitt Riordan . William Henry Shanahan Joseph Maroon Shaw Edward Joseph Slavin Elfnurtlr Mrnr 77 . Richford . South Royalton . Hartford Conn. Evarts, Alberta, Canada . . Manchester . . Burlington . Lyndon Center . , Bennington . Willimantic, Conn. . Amsterdam, N. Y. . Winooski Springheld, Mass. Easthampton, Mass. East Charleston . Rochester . . Isle La Motte . . Greensboro Bogota, Columbia, S. A. . . Lynn, Mass. Ridgefield Park, N. . West Tisbury, Mass. . . Salem, Mass. . West Hartford West New York, N. . 1 Fitchburg, Mass. . Winooski . Bangor, Me. . Manchester, N. H. . Montreal, Canada . Norwich, Conn. . Somersworth, N. H. . . Woodstock . Waterbury, Conn. JUNIOR MEDICS E, r ,. , r - -.,abf51-zv1:wifre2-111115.55- ig 6.99.32-Tsiaaeamfsrl-:eu:N,.- I ,, .. . i , , ,M A 1:.L... r .,., ,I l .QM - - 4,,,,:,,,,,,. ,J-I , ., , , ,,,, , , ,,,,g HE ARIEL1 1 Q' 1 ii ,,,, ,,Q , 1 r r Foster Charles Small, AM . Enrico Celeste Soldini, fIJX . Fred DeForest Streeter, AM Warren Avery Tanner, KIJX Douglas Armour Thom, AKK Kenneth Blake Tracy . Hugh Henry Tyndall, fIJX . George Bissell Verbeck, AM Arthur Bradley Warren, CIPX William Godfrey Watt, fI1X Arthur Romanzo Weed, KDX John Charles Williams, AKK Winfred Harmon Wright, QDX Leon James Barber, AM . Harry Randel Baremore, GBX Jerome Francis Berry, AM . Clarke Blanc . . Clarence A. Bonner, AKK . Robert V. Boyce, AM . John Joseph Brosnahan, AKK Frank Charles Buckmilller . Erwin Stillman Bundy, CDX Harry Clifford Bundy, GPX . Oscar Burns . . William Bernard Burns, AM John Marie Caisse, GPX . Vincent Henry Coffee, AM . Edward James Flaherty, AM. Albert Clarke Freeman . Harry Leslie Frost . . Clarence Charles Gerrard . Matthew Hammond Griswold, AM Byron Harold Hermann, CIJX . Searsport, Me. . .i Barre Manchester Center . Brooklyn, Conn. . Camden Me. Lakeville, Car Co., N. B. . . Hyde Park Ballston Spa, N. Y. . Post Mills , Vergennes . Hartford, Conn. Amesbury, Mass. . Franklin Iluninr imlvhirz . . Bombay, N. Y. Germantown, Philadelphia, Pa. . . . Richmond . Prospect Harbor, Me. . West Lynn, Mass. Hartford, Conn. Bellows Falls Union City, Pa. . Lyndonville . . Morrisville . West Boylston, Mass. . East Boston, Mass. . Vergennes . Burlington Marlboro, Mass. . . Barre . Brattleboro Springfield, Mass. Kensington, Conn. . St. Albans SOPHOMORE IVIEDICS -. --fa-til. +:z1E3siS17r2ii3? Q-.1Erl2'1 :'9.iE?i 3r4S-in-:nil . . l .,, .. ....,, ,.,.. 1 .. V ,..,. - ...QU .,11,,,-H ltl sis sb ARIELQJQ1 k: g fL A , W 1 1.121 5 ..-- . Howard Delmar Hinman, AM Frank Ballard Hunt . Grattan George Irwin, AKK . Nathan Barnet Jacobson . Florizel Janvier . Theron Dyke Jenkins . Hans Herbert Johnston, IDX William Henry Lane, D.D.S., AM Walter Harold Lott, CIPX . Walter Sidney Lyon . Herbert Scott Pattee, AKK . Hovagim Poghanian . Erwin Reid, CIJX . . Frank Elmer Rowe, AKK . Charles Mears Scofield, CIJX Everett Joseph Stone, AKK . Charles Henry Swift, AKK Thomas Joseph Tobin, AM . George Andrew Treclick, QIJX Chester Arthur Van Cor, AKK Frank Charles Young, CIDX . Frank Zwick, AKK . . . West Charleston . . '. Fairfax South Hadley Falls, Mass. . New York, N. Y. . St. Albans Bay Winthrop, N. Y. . Ann Arbor, Mich. . Burlington Westport, N. Y. . . Burlington . Manchester, N. H. East Northfield, Mass. . Brushton, N. Y. Nashua, N. H. . Richford . . Bristol . Pittsford Cadyville, N. Y. . New Castle, N. H. . Morrisville Penacook, N. H. . Naugatuck, Conn. Ssnphnmnre itltlehirn William John Clarke Agnew, AKK Glen Beecher . . George Gernon Bergeron Stanley Francis Berry, AM . Joseph Albert Boucher Horace Brew, AM . . Percy Erastus Buck, AM . Nathan Renwick Caldwell, AM Mitchell Daniel Carey, CIDX Louis Joseph Cella, AM . Michael Francis Claffey, QIDX . 81 . High Falls, N. Y. . Granville, N. Y. . .Fall River, Mass. . Franklin, Mass. . . Jolliette, P. . Portsmouth, N. H. . Newport . Groton . Keene, N.Y. Providence, R. l. Naugatuck, Conn. FRESHMAN MEDICS Q, , , .- f 5232-s1ass:aeme'mc.,.- . , l ,,,'1r., ... .... .. ,X . .. .,, .,,,. ...K , .,,,, .... -- , i. .f.1A HE ARIN-riff? , f1 Q,,A, ..4. . Q .1,, gf 5,1 Harry Horace Dutton, AKK . George Arthur Eckert, CIJX . Arthur Jeffries Ellis, AM . Francis Joseph Ennis, QIJX . Richard Farr . ' Rowley Smith Flagg, CIJX . Frank Harold Foley, AKK Edward Flynn . . Frank Bledsoe Galbraith, AM Edward Stack Grace, GPX . Harold Simon Hatch, CIJX . Benjamin Earl Hague, CIJX . Harold Harvey . . Carl James Kilburn, AM . Harold Ernest King Clayton Rogers Lane, KDX . james Lyman Lovejoy, AM Samuel Maislin . . Donald Guy Mclvor, AKK . Byron Young Miller . David Paul Moloney, AKK . George Mossman, AM . George Sumner Nutt, CIPX . John Charles O'Neill, AKK . Weed K. Pierce . . Arthur Russell Pillsbury . Ralph Augustus Richardson, CIP Harry Arthur Seigall . . Burlington Newport, R. I. . Rutland Bridgeport, Conn. . Lodi, N. Y. . Burlington . Lincoln, N. H. . Buffalo, N. Y. . Boise, Idaho New Britain, Conn. . Berlin, N. H. . Manville, R. I. Chestnut Hill, Conn. . Manchester Middletown, Conn. Corning, N. Y. . Middlebury Hartford, Conn. . Swanton . . Bethel Tewksbury, Mass. Westminster, Mass. Youngstown, O. Hartford, Conn. . Brattleboro Rockville, Conn. . Franklin, N. H. Hartford, Conn. George Steele, CIPX . . , Lyndonville Everitt Sayles Towne, AM . Burlington Fred Alexander Walsh, AKK East Arlington ilirvalrmaxn Htlvhirz Gordon Douglas Atkinson ..... Derby Junction, N. B. Harold Augustus Benson Alexandria Bay, N. Y. John Joseph Boland . . Westboro, Mass. Qiiikaimiemsfsmm-.- n . ,..., ..,. ,., ....1 i f , i . ...t., HE ARIELQ .i , i: , .. ..i. . . ,ql' 1191? William Moffet Bronson, CIJX James Walter Bunce, IDX Edwin Alga Cameron Frederick Roy Carter Arthur Edward Casey Edward Cayo . Robert Millard Deming Leo Dowd, AKK . Leon Emile Duval . Charles Francis Fleming, CIJX Harold Fraser, AKK . Percy H. Garland . George Adelor Gosselin Hugh H. Hanrahan . Arthur Gustav Heininger S. Stuart Ingalls, CIDX Louis Kaplan . John Nulty McCarty, AKK . Thomas Allen McCormick, AKK . Leslie Sherman Morgan, AKK Arthur Meyers, AKK . William Holyoke Niles, CIJX Glen Parker, CIDX . Ulric Plante . Foster Holmes Platt, CIJX Joseph Edward Rapuzzi, AKK . Charles Rich, fI1X . H. Eugene St. Antoine, IDX Francis Leo Scannell, IDX Walter Hall Sisson, AM Chester Lewis Smart, AM Leroy Dilmore Soper, AM Walter Stankard, IDX Michael Francis Sullivan, fI1X Eugene Therrien, CIPX Joseph Thomas, IDX John Flynn Tuttle . 84 Littleton, N. H. North Adams, Mass. .Littleton, N. H. . Bangor, Me. Willimantic, Conn. Wheatland, Quebec Ballston Spa, N. Y. . Wallingford . Wallingford . West Rutland Dorchester, Mass. . New York City . Rutland . Rutland . Burlington Lee Center, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. Saratoga Spa, N. Y. . Burlington . Burlington Waterbury, Conn. . St. Albans . Burlington Mooers Forks, N. Y. . Swanton . Ithaca, I. Y. . Newark, N. . Burlington Lewiston, Me. South Londonderry . Roxie, Me. Seneca Falls, N. Y. Waltham, Mass. Winthrop, N. Y. Rochester, N. H. . Burlington Manchester, N. H. - . --,-.,:1s:'gv1:G55?97'5i5953i'Q 3 Q3'.32'E'3'.G?7i'E',mse1:N-.- ., 53.32. ,... ,... , HE Q ig , , Q , ,. George Dixon Van Dyke, Milaran Varzhaheclian Morris Wineck . Rollin Duane Worden George Young . Clarence Lee Gannon . Edward Don Leete . John Carl lVIclVlanama, CDX Louis Irving Slcirball . AKK . . Saxtons River Spvrial Svtuhvntz Erbaa, Turkey in Asia Hartford, Conn. . Rutland Skowhegan, Me. . Brooklyn, N. Y. . Concord, N. H. . Waltham, Me. . Revere, Mass. .s ' , gl . . - - -'zaZ5f'F 4'Z A in r- -. 4 - ...lv - ,.,, ., Q13 ,253- 1. 5 L1 1'.':-:R'lM!14?'.'Rv'5P'f:'H . 3-' ' - Zllgliffllld '11-rhfihfff vi' . 2 vVr, ggH:'v,,x,k , -yu' ' .X V - 'ivan-X 5 -. . ' x A ' Q :hi , 1 F199 . ll lypcm X Vv 'i...,',, ' . llul' lvlvrllln .'l 85 IN AND AROUND BURLINGTON . I f um . f w F 'N K I 9. , I , I , X, - K F7 YC - X x .1-, .- :L . . I an ff . NYx'f X W WW f, , X! N VX W -ff X2 W f ' ' f -Ei f-w i fm AHLQA mf W4 m N IMS? Lgg i ' 'W A 'JXXLKJ V Ma W Af N ' Vi- z X A q ff, f f 3 f x NJ N A Mx L Q wk M ' My x L4 if 1. ,,,15'qff-2 Qs . . Kg W f .9 gf ' NT img? 25 iff,-Lf5f'f'g W1 2 5 X - ,Qf?X, Ml -0 W ' esp: if X m KWVJ Q My a1!k,.g.gi1f 15551. .sr X xg ff X ,AMEX ' Q, I 2 ,-fg,1if'f.f 532.5 ' 9511 H., 'f' 3, -., v, ,ll 5. ff' ,I ' - zifsi' W 'ig ' --F -U TJ Q W 1 E - K ' g '1f':' . f' f 'fb?gi Q, ff - fvvw'-i' 2A' r ,1k::f:'af -V X ' 'WL Y 'v w 'I' U v ND V 1 X! rx ' w2 'T,1-'Xy x f 1, 21, V. --.0ee..5.m33.a--F-5.. .?.,i,.5:-a-5117.1-,,..1?-191, ..,,,. .f 1 H :'v '-f51,,,,.. Q, .. , ', I W 7.-,,f..z. ,, , 1, 4 , 1 ' Q .I ,M R , ' --ggff-A.a,,f'-f-'m f WTTTJQUYTWQ' ,V J l. If riff:-Zfffi' 1 lg , LJ 1 , if if f 'V W f ,m 'f ' f 949 JAN - j J il - Q, . c-1--:zum M 1--+-+--L' Q5-.ji ' ' f if -, L 1--rg E-.1 rha A , ? g k h ,' 40. ei?-f fl E512 l1.1'-W5-if-.1 ' 135 u ' I ,f N Tj A 'hw in f 11 .1-. V1 w ' ,' ff , 141 3 1- ,Q , r .-.,. g - w i M1N'i' ,gig-'1 -2 MTEieE.. sV -hx rg' i225f C9f-fi! ff? Kffil ji2 'Wi 5 1'F 17-3F 'fl 9 HM ich' 'L w w - -1A' A W i m f ' fy -M ' 'K 2 5 H' QL? l' Q11 ' x v ' I- .4 EIA !! Q my rw ff f v 2f if f EF' . J? N ., fb, gif' VV? P ff ,- 145- ini' W - Mfg gig Il.Q ,::4 Y , 1' ,, 4 ' f -. .9 'Z' ' ,::.l f. xx 2- 1 1 ff fx MMV 1 If-5':Y'?'E5 3f1i-Qxfff X PIITJ ' P f' V f '- A UTEV if 76' 17 'E Q14 ffU' Q f Z V qkim iii.-V-f'f: .M f 'II .,,. K 5 '.J:NN,, ' ' 51 :1 X 9 'J 'I' Wfff-f 4' fW i'fi. 'ff ' Hfziw V5 xx ? ff if ww :Qs fzfm 1+ w e Ky A 227 i Eli-'i Q :2ij-5?Ei ., ,lrp:.f.'i-15 Nj 1, Q L ' 1 ' P s ,Q W - Q m l 3 YC W! 71,54 33 '51 7i' f '!'7 x 2 VF? , if M 25 Q , E MQ P44-Q-Qf,w,,,,? gi' -BWV' 514 ' I imma 2wYUVwiKIWAHWf2f5M:1!2UiQD1bKiiV1z44g01f!4SJ: h?ZXKAM'i+L4XJ1F 'I.'-241 ' ,. . . 1 QQ32?:T?i9ETiE'r: aua ,, L , HE Q1n 1 4lQil ? Lambda Iota flaocalj Sigma Phi . Delta Psi fl..ocalJ Phi Delta Theta Kappa Alpha Theta Alpha Tau Omega Kappa Sigma . Delta Delta Delta Sigma Nu . Pi Beta Phi . Delta Sigma fldocalj Alpha Zeta . Delta Mu fLocaD Phi Chi . . Alpha Kappa Kappa Phi Beta Kappa Boulder CSenior Society, 511 mtvrnitirn Arahvmir illllrhiral Qnnnrarg Giluma Svnrirtiw Key and Serpent Uunior Societyb . . Theta Nu Epsilon CSophomore Societyl . UKMA fSophomore Societyj . Cap and Skull CSenior Medical Societyj . Book and Skull Uunior Medical Societyj . 88 1836 1845 1850 1879 1882 1887 1893 1893 1898 1898 1900 1905 1880 1889 1893 1848 1905 1908 1903 1908 1910 1911 .few 154 i' 'Q-an . . 1 V Q .- -5-a-es:drZc:.-.-if-'flee-1-fivf'-Q K.1l?32 .:g-i,5jm'E'.1ws-::.i:N..- in H ,. ..,i,,,1- ,I ,F . ...-Q. ,.,-N-, , oro ? . tantat a HE AR1ELf1i?5 it, , zf im , 1q ,, f 551915 Esrmhim 3111121 John Sullivan Adams Edward Augustus Cahoon Charles Gamage Eastman James Forsyth George Huntington Peck John Gregory Smith Eurail FOUNDED IN I836 illnunhrrii Daniel Buck John Franklin Deane Orange Ferris , William I-ligby George Washington Reed Benjamin Jewett Tenney George Hazen Wood 89 A .,-1.4 '7 1 A11 - ' , . U TL 5 V.: -I -v-a4'4?fIiss-.-291315-32 SQ Qgiegipklwmsfmem-,., - M: , , ,, H Y -,U .-.., .f ...aa--. .....-.. . -...f is .fan .- -3-5.3.-- .--.3-,---1:-IW,--1: ,--'- :-t.:,:,..:.1- mn 1, . . ,-.3335 ,..,.n... ...U 1.3.4. MVN, - .. . , . .. . . . HE . , g, , , f?i ilktmhha Quia Zllratrvn in Hrhe Edward C. Bass, '59 'Lucius Bigelow, '61 Elihu B. Taft, '7l Charles P. Hall, '78 Ernest A. Brodie, '86 James l-l. Middlehroolc, '87 Herbert M. Mclntosh, '90 Ernest Spaulding, '92 William H. Englesby, '94 Charles A. Beach, '98 Edward I... Allen, '08 :'LEverett S. Towne, '05 Eugene A. Smalley, '60 William B. Lund, '61 Frank l-l. Parker, '74 James F. Goodall, '85, Frank H. Crandall, '86 Charles C. Stafford, '88 Harry L. Bingham, '94 Walter O. Lane, '95 James 0. Walker, '92 Marcellus l-l. Landon, '06 V 3Hratrrn in lflninernitate Paul Clarke Cummings Daniel Richard Sargent Louis William Batchelder James l-loward Moore Edward Allen Currier, Ir. Harold Almon Gardyne SENIORS Frank Edgar Watts JUNIORS Humphrey Aubrey Styles SOPHOMORES John Decein l-lalstein Philip Turner Salisbury FRESHMEN Gilman Moses Gay Philip Stearns May Roscoe Bertram Smith I Medical College. 90 , fe 1 7'r1f'1v fm! ,Z'lffJ7m'k'll. 171,174 ,, 4 :Q-4,-,Aq. A 1, byiffgz' if ,,..? .. .- :N --f-ak'-541, -me ef:a:7rZf52f2r Qieeaazsnfe-ffm ..e. . nw..- ,,. . .,.,,.,44,,, I ,,,. 2 V44 :Tl-3, . . .-A P- .Em 32 ,T ::. ,I . A . ,.,.,.,,,., HE ARIEIM- ,Qif 1 M g ,, . .g,1 l 5 Alpha uf Hvrmnnt nf Sigma lihi A I FOUNDED IN 1845 Charles E.. Allen, '59 Hamilton S. Peck, '70 Alfred C. Whiting, '74 Henry I... Ward, ,SZ Charles l... Woodbury, '88 Frank R. Wells, '93 Arthur W. Dow, 'IO n illrzxtrezi in Ellaruliaire Lyman Allen, '93 John B. Wheeler, '75 Henry B. Shaw, '96 Zliratrnzr in llirhe Albert R. Dow, ,70 Elias Lyman, '70 Walter B. Gates, 'SI Gilbert A. Dow, '84 Joseph T. Stearns, ,96 Henry C. Fuller, '06 Rev. Joseph Torrey, '53 IHra1rn1 in Hniuernitaiv SENIORS Samuel Ashley Phelps Roy David Sawyer Frederick Wayne Shepardson A IUNIORS Ralph Warner Simoncls Roswell Farnham SOPHOMORES H Allen Ewert Moore David Willard Howe William Jerome Humphrey Edward Andrew Pease Harold Francis Pease Walter Henry Grein Daniel Robinson Grancly Lyman Daniels Warren FRESH M EN 93 Donald George Babbitt Willard Henry Smith Richard Henry Ballard Jefferson Wheeler Baker V ,,.. s 1 r1 r1 1 s Q .......,...... Sigma Elghi 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 iKuIl uf Glhapierz Union College . Hamilton College . Williams College . Hobart College . University of Vermont University of Michigan Lehigh University . Cornell University . University of Wisconsin 94 1827 1831 1834 1840 1845 1858 1887 1890 1908 ew If i g yh9eij,g,' M 4,5 ,ai '- -Hap 'af 'bi ff vt: U 95 '-1'--' - '15 fffai hi'5'f1'.71.' Ss 'V f Y. - 5- 419 Wi 2 Lsffi.-ww' T f- . wffsifiigli f 15 , ne,-fsf.-f.'5s',LQ-21 X ,- xi -iiwfnf eff- W, 'A N' ,far-gf - ' ' ----Q Va fm . f k it' fi 2-Sif firf 1.:1 f M5 ' ' 'fi-'QAQT ff ? .. . -- ' Jil' ,' vars' ' 'zv iw ,-?'wAim,,- fi 15.11. an ff' is-gif? -55 - - f+' jpeg, . K--.V -A 4..1.- ff ---1 -fwgazr-'-', N A' - r, , ' - QA- LJL, L-',. ' Q ' xiii' Ll? 2 ? ' '-- . gf 3 '- V-if -J' lllll'C'3 is n nk . -in -Qix J Biff' 'id'-sf : fe,-.A .7??.f:aj'J52 A'. ,Eu are P62914 as Eu . '.,'.'.'. ' 2 : LT.-...n 5- u -.Q - an may v f. -1- -N' I av: 1'h.v Q --H -44. gf, Y , v. H... , Z. 9 in Y 1 If JA 'af Q If E -4 ,Q .- 1 T1 Q. r , . I 4 W .. A ,f v r Ex' nf v 7 ,Q 3' 4 ian 'fi 13' xjx 9. ,wr E in 1 ,x gan -in ' 13 ,H ' W il 5' ' - M f wf'f.w. gc 4:1424 4' + . ' , 1 if , 4. ff.7'SiN V 3.-5 ,isfigzxilqg x L . .-Y - 1 -,. hy- . , .f,-, -1- Q- '- - M f Qtr rw b M ' , ..5, .3 M- -. .,,g .- ywff, ' .,-- gf, --rf. .. 'S ,, ' 1 wr-ef gf. -.25 ' 15 - 55-'f - WK 1, QW' J: L , L Q I .i :L '--.1 21.5--f5f'? 'A. -K f 21 V f ' 5i1 K ST- 21 1251v- , T4 f 'nil 5' f - 4 , -. H1 pw Lk 2- '1 1' f ,.,,-,Q ,. , Srl, v if 2- -Vi - :A - . -i-QF . A-2 2251- f ' '-.jf , , 'g f 'Q' f ' 'fi '-5 in L P - 3141- . 5 ka 4 Kc Q F g it ky,-EE , A ,. . 7 1' . Q u.-... .' LQ ,- . gg , .. X A 'B' 'HA 'R 11 .1 - u f A.. V 1 .. w:.:2? 1i1f- 'ir Q -.1-gtgz' f P A -' is I I1 1 4 - , i. . Wifi, Qziiizjh-:L::.T,2. 5' -J -1-it..-ii 2 . ,. 1'L','T' Z - ' k Y - N Q V NTL' .l,4 . T . 'E iv- . ig Lg. f fi- 2 A 'ii' .- N ' i I f ' : 2: - - . Q-gf f' 5, f xg W N., I' ..., 4 5.3. 5---. . , T A . :fff.e':q1-5 ,f 'W , -2 - ii .- f' 'qv -Q ii V -1 A ' ....-1. . 1- -. 'Q , Hg 2 , g,'1,.' , N - .. b M -v :rg 1 -. ' W' . - - 'mg-I-. L - I vw 4 Lim-1. .. Z' --ni - , '-if.. 1 fi sua? 'V I ' - 1 134.4 -,E-,-f 1 1 4. 'Nw - 1--:I 1- - - - .- 1' 1 -'-N - .' ,N X HJ- -. 1.1 -, . - .f --.-.., ..., .-1. - , md- f- ' '- 'K 'ff 5- TW M 2. .Zrf .-f-f-if 4... 1 , X 4 -'if'lQ:::::1-.--A- ff 'M ---. 'H Aj., -jp. ,gt i 5 i4 Q-5, k , I pg ,zu Af 'P .- , 4 ,F .. . ,. 5 X. .. ., M ,T J , .. -. -.4,4..'f:-.: A -' - 1- A rm, --is-' - K YL U 9-: .',-My-!c,n, ' . . ' - .. ' ' 16 ' ' NX- ' -wt- , .... , , H ,-..,. , , . .. V ' - ---'-w-,-- K ,z : -.1 1 mum I i Mills: --V .'f : ' A 5'-I' M: - !'?'9'?. 7f'?1'ff n' n Jir Fif ftfg.-5 ' - 'Q-1. im J .fw'.':-??',1f 1f 1 515- 1- . , ..: - V. . ,.-Q gp, M, ...fa x -- 'fvavqm-,:a.-,:.v-1, -,- f. ':a.i4,g.-.HT ' 'yi -1- ,- -, 'ff-fLn,,'.-f1J1'1'2'-EQ- ?1f, ..: vfgv' .- . .--rw N - f c ,f-., 1. if -, ff-gk4Z:Q,3M X , . z' ,, .' ' .. w- b.'4 ,f U51 :.i-FQ. --' ' N K Sggxvi M' ' f .-f Aa, .4 seq. H Y ru.. -Jn. ,Y - M . ' fy VK:-uA',V :i zu ff' WB' . Y -- ' ' -' Q wx 1F 1i'f2 ':agp , . ang , ,iz Wg. X. ' -sf hi 555' -Q5 1 WH 3. .or ya g l4 an It n. ,Q .1 wx -1 if A 'if' 'sf 'X' T gp 'QQ 3.1 1' v 'P'E'-1-ng. f 23 Wag? L 9' 'T' 55? k 4 1. , W A A 1 .xiii WTI 1.6 A 1' ,- wg fs -X. 459' 1 '- iv gr ,, 'X 3 .,,,,, ,fifqg-'uk M. ' ' Q.: Wm. .W 323' -. N 5 N.. . 1 .,.., . - .' , -,,A, i - ,.:,. V. .::,.. . 19,1 :,:1 . i. ARIEL L1 .f , 4 . Q,V . .1.L, 1913? Betta Hai lllural FOUNDED IN 1850 EHUHUDPIE Lucius Erastus Barnard Oliver Dana Barrett Henry Barmhy Buckham George lngersoll Gilbert John Ellsworth Goodrich Joshua Beers Hall Abel Edgar Leavenworth Otis David Smith Illrsrirw in Zllurultntr John Ellsworth Goodrich, '53 George Henry Perkins, Ph.D. Samuel F. Emerson, Ph.D. l-lenry Farnham Perkins, ,98 John H. Vvoodruff, '05 97 ,., ' V .. ' -,4e1sL-2:21E552J7l55355'i,i-9 Q532 A'f3'5?T2i'?r4sf:.i-4-N,.- H Q if,-.. ,... .....:.5.-.5-lhv H VAY3,es ..... .-.-.f..:153.v,:3 ---- - V-+V' is-i.,:,.......,l:W ......,....... I U I ' MMM t ,Z- t..- . V -f 4. .tg I: 1- . ...,. , , i , , HE , f :: hi ..., . .z, :. Evita lint Iliretirvn in 351412 Albert Ct. Whittemore, '67 Chauncey W. Brownell, '70 William C. Stacy, '59 Henry C. Wheeler, '67 Robert Roberts, '69 Heman B. Chittenden, '71 Donly C. Hawley, '78 Cueorge B. Catlin, '80 C-eorge Y. Bliss, '89 Edward S. lsham, '89 James H. Macomher, '90 Merritt D. Chittenden, '94 Ray W. Collins, '09 Raymond L. Soule, 09 Levi P. Smith, '08 Seneca Haselton, 7I Don A. Stone, '78 Arthur S. lsham, '88 J. Lindley Hall, '89 Max L. Powell, '89 Ezra H. Horton, '92 Carl Brigham Brownell, '99 Charles C. Wilson, '07 'Ransom W. Adams, ex 'l0 Harold E. Somerville, '08 'Edwin A. Cameron, ex '14 Hrairvn in liniurraitate John Orlando Baxendale Paul Frederick Kruse Harry Robinson Dane SENIORS John Byron Raymore James Rolo ert Stack JUNIORS Curtice Nelson Hitchcock Charles Plympton Smith, Jr. Henry Powell Spring SOPHOMORES Winfield Harold Boardman Seth Patten Johnson Brigham Wheeler McFarland FRESI-IMEN Roy Scott Cowan Charles Sabin Ferrin Henry Clay Fisk, Jr. Karl Guliclc Leslie Kendall Vernon Wilma Parker Carlton Beecher Stetson, Jr. dical College. 98 QGKQSQQ ,w mm, Sf f 1. F ,. .,,,.. ...,A . . .A., 115: ..': ' w2'mm?'fifim'i:. ,:,....V . .. . . -:.A ,.,1,, s ,Ali HE .... .,, .:, .315 nM Hvrmnnt Alpha nf ight Betta Glhvta FOUNDED IN 1879 W ZHratm1 in Zltarultair Ctuy Potter Benton, Ohio Beta, '88 Fred K. Jackson, '97 George P. Burns, Ohio Beta, '98 Max W. Andrews, '99 Frank O. Sinclair, '82 R. A. Armes, '85 Seymore L. Lawrence, '91 Clark C. Briggs, '94 Almon C. Wheeler, '95 Roy L. Patrick, '98 Hollis E.. Ciray, '03 Edmund C. Mower, '92 George M. Sabin, '96 Charles A. Kern, '0l Harold F. Barton, '08 iltrzttreia in Nrtnz Charles H. Stevens, '82 George I. Forbes, '90 Charles C. Mower, '94 Harry E. Lewis, R. I. Alpha, '96 Harry H. Greene, '99 Hugh L. Thomson, Cal. Beta, '06 J'Ll7rank B. Hunt, 'l0 William H. Wilson, '09 Iltrairrn in Hniuvrzitatr Leo James Abbott Orra Andrew Ferguson SENIORS Burton Anson Field Paul Wendell Waterman -IUNIOR James Herbert Hoflnagle SOPHOMORES Harry Weston Averill Charles Russell Keeler Charles Stewart Donald Jason Merrill Malcolm Vernon Thayer Dow Samuel Vincent Phillips Harold Allen Elrick Elmer Waters Pike Isaac Dill Everitt Adrian St. John FRESHMEN Q Frederick Wood Baker Joseph Granger Keeler Robert Hale Boynton William Turnbull Maiden John Patrick Brennan Harold Albert Mayforth Robert Moulton Briggs Willis Perry Mould Darius Cole Brunclage William Edwin Remby Paul Hayden Gates Everett Keith Swasey Everett Bickford Jackson Paul Ferrin Terrill Earl Thom as Worden edical College. 101 .- ,,-,, AAiL V. jj'Li,'j,f.f', ',', ,V,.,,::,,.. .:::,...V:.:,' ..., i 1.,' ,. 1 , HE , IIII ,. I Ohio Alpha Indiana Alpha Kentucky Alpha Indiana Beta Wisconsin Alpha Illinois Alpha Indiana Gamma Ohio Beta Indiana Delta Indiana Epsilon Michigan Alpha Illinois Beta Indiana Zeta Ohio Gamma Missouri Alpha Illinois Delta Georgia Alpha Georgia Beta Iowa Alpha Georgia Gamma New York Alpha Pennsylvania Alpha California Alpha Virginia Beta Virginia Gamma Nebraska Alpha Pennsylvania Beta Pennsylvania Gamma Tennessee Alpha Mississippi Alpha Alabama Alpha Illinois Zeta 1Hhi Betta fibrin FOUNDED AT MIAMI UNIVERSITY, 1848 Hiatt nf Gliaptrra Miami University Indiana University Centre College Wabash College University of Wisconsin Northwestern University Butler College Ohio Wesleyan University Franklin College I-Ianover College University of Michigan University of Chicago DePauw University Ohio University University of Missouri Knox College University of Georgia Emory College Iowa Wesleyan University Mercer University Cornell University Lafayette College University of California University of Virginia Randolph-Macon College University of Nebraska Pennsylvania College Wash. and Jeff. College Vanderbilt University University of Mississippi University of Alabama Lombard College Alabama Beta Alabama Polytechnic Institute Pennsylvania Delta Vermont Alpha Pennsylvania Epsilon Allegheny College University of Vermont Dickinson College Missouri Beta Minnesota Alpha Iowa Beta Kansas Alpha Tennessee Beta Texas Beta Ohio Zeta Pennsylvania Zeta New York Beta Maine Alpha Westminster College University of Minnesota University of Iowa University of Kansas University of the South University of Texas Ohio State College University of Pennsylvania Union College Colby College New Hampshire Alpha Dartmouth College New York Delta Columbia University North Carolina Beta Univ. of North Carolina Massachusetts Alpha Williams College Texas Gamma Southwestern University New York Epsilon Syracuse University Virginia Zeta Washington and l.ee University Pennsylvania Eta Lehigh University Massachusetts Beta Amherst College Rhode Island Alpha Brown University Louisiana Alpha Missouri Gamma Tulane University Washington University California Beta Leland Stanford, Jr., Univ. Illinois Eta Indiana Theta University of Illinois Purdue University Ohio Eta Case School of Applied Science Ohio Theta University of Cincinnati Washington Alpha University of Washington Kentucky Epsilon Quebec Alpha Colorado Alpha Kentucky State College McGill University University of Colorado Georgia Delta Georgia School of Technology Pennsylvania Theta Pennsylvania State College Ontario Alpha Kansas Beta University of Toronto Washburn College ' ,X . Q 1 X 4 ri - wKu, '5 ' -41 -4 A :LV Rx 53?-gif! 'A T g j JT F 5 '.X1QT?.l 1- 2 X ' .X A E Q xg K E xll p - X ' LJSxjw ?' ' Q WhQ fF YQ 'lip Vg' OQJBSRISK , -J IU ' r '-- 1 .1-11.-A-.-I -.i-IUvl,QIg1,1It-- -51-IA IMI--11-4. .:-.1 -1 ,Ist ' SA Aa 51-T 5-'E JFQFL ?17i1:'4'f5:r-fT'51AZf:':f'21l'7f3 I . A1 . . F 133: .Ly .AIM A A-,iv-'EEE Af 1-: 1 4 1 L'. :1 r 1 1 I U- -'1 1' I XA' Y 2. A Q I 11 1 111 ?.J1qAY -.4 'Y 1- 1:1 -1 'F- C 11.-L: ,A N' 14. P' 11. 17-s W .AIA 1-L. ,E-'-' -'1H1 'E!-V4 1 A1. ' H1 1-. 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Jacobs, '99 Mrs. Hollis Grey, ,96 Svnrnrva in Hninmritaie Hunt Cgrahuaie Effie Parmalee Wells Ruth Votey SENIOR5 Theta Helen Baker Caroline Chandler Hatch fUN1ORS Bernice Gertrude Bartlett Mary Jean Simpson Edith Simpson Brown Bessie Marion Thayer Helen Montgomery Daniels Mary Elizabeth Winslow SOPHOMORES Gladys Bedell Margaret Walton Johnson Edith Coulman Beatrice Moore Bernice Faith Deyette Margaret Tracy Georgia Elizabeth Gifford Nina Grace Shepardson Jeanette Marie Sparrow 105 n , A .A -,.se+Q:zfer:'2Sv7l2S91i'G5 Qwbwzsmewswae..- - U H 915 at THE a , A Lf..-:.,+:e1'm'v..:,r: ,,,--f a A- A, 5... Kappa Alpha fibrin FOUNDED AT DEPAUW UNIVERSITY, GREENCASTLE, IND., 1870 Quit nf Glhaptrrn ALPHA ALPHA DISTRICT Iota Cornell University Lambda University of Vermont Sigma Toronto University Chi Syracuse University ALPHA BETA DISTRICT Alpha Beta Swarthmore College Alpha Delta Goucher College Alpha Epsilon Brown University Alpha Zeta Barnard College Alpha Kappa Adelphi College BETA ALPHA DISTRICT Alpha DePauw 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 ALPHA DISTRICT Delta University of Illinois Tau Northwestern University Upsilon University of Minnesota Psi University of Wisconsin Alpha Phi University of North Dakota DELTA BETA 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 .mf Washington Alpha Nu Montana State University Alpha Xi Oregon State University ALUMNAE CHAPTERS Alpha Greencastle, Ind. Beta Minneapolis, Minn. Gamma New York City Delta Chicago, Ill. Epsilon Columbus, O. Zeta Indianapolis, Ind. Era Burlington Theta Philadelphia, Penn. Iota Los Angeles, Cal. Kappa Pittsburgh, Penn. Mu Cleveland, O. Nu Syracuse, N. Y. Xi Kansas City, Mo. Omicron Seattle, Wash. Pi Topeka, Kan. Rho Denver, Colo Sigma St. l..Ot.tlS, MO. Tau Lincoln, Neb. Upsilon San Francisco, Cal. Phi Baltimore, Md. Chi Omaha, Neb. Psi Evanston, Ill. Co 'ms Y was ev nw' T 1 F FA NYS C O. o 'L ,...4 E V, , Q3232 S:'f9i?3Z'E-ras-u:N-.- H, 5 ,. , ......-, .... . .iii . ...... ' ----- -4-4-- It Q 1 ,. rrarl ,.. . . , Q i Q HE ARVEL . r , L f 1i1 : . i 1 , 3? Hvrmnnt Erin Zeta nf Alpha Eau Gbmega FOUNDED IN 1887 Hratreu in Iltnrultuir Nathan H. Merrill, Ph.D. Elbridge C. Jacobs Frederick Tupper, Jr., Ph.D., Beta Xi Hratrvn in llrhs Charles H. Hagar, '96 George H. Hicks, '03 Henry H. Hagar, '97 Durell C. Simonds, '03 Bingham H. Stone, '97 Ralph L. Butler, '04 Russell W. Taft, '98 Elmer E. Gove, '04 Harry W. Smith, '99 Guy M. Page, '07 illrairrzi in llniurraitaie SENIORS Frank Cecil Bunker Frank Osborne Lee Roy Edger Fuller George Francis McMahon Andrew Hall Holt Harold Russell Murdock fUN1ORS John Randall Norton SOPHOMORES Harold Partridge Gaylord Lee Arthur Sawyer Harold Alfred Fitch Fred Smith Spalding Rufus Stewart Gilbert Fordyce Samson Sykes Walter Wells Howe Raymond Christian Winkler FRESHMEN Guy Bradford Chase Thorlyorn Petterson Meyer George Henry Eaton Oscar Andrews Monrad Robert Kelly Edgerton Walter Hunt Scott Max Day Fuller Howard Edson Thompson Lawrence Williamson 109 U V -- --,eesfqfrzaisffif-I1tZ5lS3'33 Qgglitiifbmalems-ra:m-,., ...H ,,,,.,l ,.,,., ,,,,. , , ,...x . I V..,. , V,... . ..., ........... . . . Mun. ...,-.,.-.-VW :,.-:Ei--1.. .. ... ..,.,,. ..... 3 :Eh .Fyl- :A ff ....I . , . .,., HE ,f.i Q: ii5 A , . i,Q , Alpha Gan Gbmvga FOUNDED AT THE VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE, I863 ittnll nf Ctttiaptrrs PROVINCE I Alabama Alpha Epsilon Alabama Poly. Inst. Georgia Alpha Zeta Mercer University Alabama Beta Beta Southern Universty Georgia Beta Iota School of Technology Alabama Beta Delta University of Alabama Florida Alpha Omega University of Florida Georgia Alpha Beta University of Georgia Louisiana Beta Epsilon Tulane University Georgia Alpha Theta Emory College Texas Gamma Eta University of Texas PROVINCE II Illinois Gamma Zeta University of Illinois Michigan Beta Kappa I-Iillsdale College Illinois Gamma Xi University of Chicago Michigan Beta Lambda University of Michigan Indiana Gamma Gamma Rose Polytechnic Inst. Michigan Beta Omicron Albion College Indiana Gamma Omicron Purclue University Wisconsin Gamma Tau University of Wisconsin Michigan Alpha Mu Adrian College PROVINCE III Colorado Gamma Lambda University of Colo. Minnesota Gamma Nu University of Minnesota Iowa Beta Alpha Simpson College Missouri Gamma Rho University of Missouri Iowa Gamma Upsilon Iowa State College Nebraska Gamma Theta University of Nebraska Kansas Gamma Nu University of Kansas PROVINCE IV Maine Beta Upsilon University of Maine Massachusetts Gamma Sigma Worc'ter Poly. Inst. Maine Gamma Alpha Colby College Rhode Island Gamma Delta Brown University Massachusetts Gamma Beta Tufts College Vermont Beta Zeta University of Vermont Massachusetts Beta Gamma. Mass. Inst. of Tech. PROVINCE V New York Alpha Omicron St. Lawrence Univ. Pennsylvania Alpha Pi Wash. and Jeff. College New York Beta Theta Cornell University Pennsylvania Alpha Rho, Lehigh University Pennsylvania Alpha Iota Muhlenberg College Pennsylvania Tau University of Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Alpha Upsilon Penn. State College PROVINCE VI North Carolina Alpha Delta University of N. C. North Carolina Chi 'lirinity College South Carolina Beta Xi College of Charlestown Virginia Delta University of Virginia Virginia Beta Washington and Lee University PROVINCE VII Ohio Alpha Nu Mt. Union College Ohio Beta Mu Wooster University Ohio Alpha Psi Witt+:nberg College Ohio Beta Omega Ohio State University Ohio Beta Eta Ohio Wesleyan University Ohio Gamma Kappa Western Reserve University PROVINCE VIII Kentucky Mu Iota State Univ. of Kentucky Tennessee Beta Tau Union University Tennessee Alpha Tau S. W. Pres. University Tennessee Omega University of the South Tennessee Beta Pi Vanderbilt University Tennessee Pi University of Tennessee PROVINCE IX California Beta Psi Leland Stanford, jr., Univ. Washington Gamma Chi Wash. State College California Gamma Iota University of California Washington Gamma Pi University of Wash. Oregon Gamma Phi University of Oregon ww Q Mf w ,j 8 in Y' I ,mx '-4 5 x I1 1 ffx x x 'X vw' ,xx , P XXX LU, A N. .fi I 73 W X. Kg! X if X X O. if .1 e,S 7 m, f . 7,52 QQQW O X X-sf','f1':QgY' ,-, , . g E--.' X 1. 33 W I X I 1 M9 T K mf v W ..d21L. W I Q jx Qi f .VAN 935 N ,.' 'a V, i 4, Q!! A 1' iiiixy fH 3? I I I F A M1 mi ig? O T A f K4 Mfr 'W-'w ,i if 5j!1.u5x'i rm xr MMM . +, wwpmJf,yMW px , 'J if L- 1 N JW? W?-75 23 Ecjfygj X IW' Wd h , . g mi Ln ,, 'f -'., , 7' M15 'Yan' 4' f : ' 7 1 ZA7' A X W Qi ' i: 2if ' 'f 'f 24 . V Hi-, ' .,.2' X ,f,,W9f. H Q., Hfiifirsf ff 5 'jg'j,4 M553 f .1 ' 5237 ' W7 PM 'Wx j , V , i 1 W54wfH' 9ff3ij,,x,' Q55 f Q W' fl gr? W' 0 K 1,4 1 1 l Mm- Xu' , w 'u rf, M 1, .,,. , aww I sx A H . 1-, ,ff , 'ff in 3541 -1 f M' wh wi'41l', W :W X2 3, Hifi AY?fgW'gEwm l 54161 Q :I 5 ,YW X I 5.4 M , .,,,.' .. -Q, . I , -- . ,-.- H -vaESL'ZY!1ss:-31111112443 UE 2 '5niR9j2m ?r-es-P.:-aN,.., - J H ..tw ,,:,,. -' 53.154,-, ' :' ' + ,,,, . f. HE J i .1 , Q, 1 i 5 Alpha Eamhha nt' Kappa Sigma FOUNDED IN 1893 Zltrzutrezi in Ellarulinie Joseph L. Hills, Gamma Delta, '81 Walter Belding, 'll Ernest H. Buttles, 'Ol 31? mites in lirhe Theodore E. Hopkins, '95 George E. Partridge, ,OZ Harry Stevens, '07 V. Clyde Fuller, '07 Frank E. Hoyt, Alpha Rho 3'Hratrra in Hninvraitaiz Harold Earle Abbott Albert Lovejoy Gutterson Lyman Curtis Hunt Bertrand Fletcher Andrews Thomas Lawrence Hills Wesley Raymond Wells Leighton Walter Douglas Henry Booth Flinn Elbert Lee Arnold Pearley Clarence Glidden Lawrence Leonard Raymond Warren Powers SENIORS JUNIORS Earl Robert'Baker John Elmer Hoy Howard Brabrook Knowles Aldace Henry Davison Frank Tyrel Severence Frederick Smith Wheeler S OPH OM ORES Walter Ernest Gould Patrick Joseph Burley FRESHMEN H3 Charles Buell Dow Joseph Blaine Johnson Milan Park Osgood Wesley Alba Sturgis ,. vA,1 -I Q22-aevrssssmssisa., M 4,.,, .,,,, , .,,A 1,A, ,:4:: HE ,,,A Kappa Sigma FOUNDED I400, ITALYQ 1867, UNITED STATES ilinlt nf Qlhaptmi DISTRICT I Psi University of Maine Beta Kappa New Hampshire State College Alpha Lambda University of Vermont Gamma Delta Massachusetts State College Alpha Rho Bowdoin College Gamma Epsilon Dartmouth College Beta Alpha Brown University Gamma Eta Harvard University DISTRICT II Pi Swathmore College Beta Iota Lehigh University Alpha Epsilon Alpha Kappa Alpha Alpha Alpha Delta Alpha Eta Zeta Eta Mu Delta Eta Prime Beta Alpha Beta Alpha Tau Gamma Sigma Theta Kappa Lambda University of Pennsylvania Cornell University Gamma Zeta Gamma Iota DISTRICT III New York University Syracuse University University of Maryland Alpha Phi Bucknell University Pennsylvania Beta Delta Washington and jefferson College George Washington University Beta Pi Dickinson College DISTRICT IV University of Virginia Nu William and Mary College Randolph-Macon College Upsilon I-Iampden-Sidney College Washington and Lee University Beta Beta Richmond College DISTRICT V Davidson College Alpha Mu University of North Carolina Trinity College Beta Upsilon North Carolina A. and M. College DISTRICT VI University of Alabama Beta Eta Alabama Polytechnic Institute Mercer University Beta Lambda University of Georgia Georgia School of Technology DISTRICT VII Louisiana State University Alpha Upsilon Millsaps College Tulane University DISTRICT VIII Cumberland University Phi Southwestern Presbyterian University Vanderbilt University Omega University of the South University of Tennessee Beta Nu University of Kentucky II4 4-4.199 Turns Ea.. Rurufvu, Vx .P ,. -v.ses:s:ztesf:2Q7rZ-I-i23f'i'l59 Q3.32'EW.:e:ia-zswtam.- . ug: , I F . . v , tttirt DISTRICT IX ILII I I Alpha Zeta University of Michigan Beta Phi Case School of Applied Science Alpha Sigma Ohio State University Gamma Xi Denison University DISTRICT X Chi Purdue University Beta Epsilon University of Wisconsin Alpha Gamma University of Illinois Beta Theta University of Indiana Alpha Pi Wlabash College Gamma Beta University of Chicago Alpha Chi Lalre Forest University DISTRICT XI Alpha Psi University of Nebraska Beta Rho University of Iowa Beta Mu University of Minnesota Gamma Lambda Iowa State College DISTRICT XII Alpha Omega William Jewell College Beta Tau Baker University Beta Gamma University of Missouri Beta Chi Missouri School of Mines Beta Sigma Washington University Gamma Nu Washburn College DISTRICT XIII Xi University of Arkansas Gamma Kappa University of Oklahoma DISTRICT XIV Iota Southwestern University Tau University of Texas DISTRICT XV Beta Omicron University of Denver Gamma Gamma Colorado School of Mines Beta Omega Colorado College DISTRICT XVI Beta Zeta Leland Stanford, jr., University Beta Xi University of California DISTRICT XVII Beta Psi University of Washington Gamma Theta University of Idaho Gamma Alpha University of Oregon Gamma Nu Washington State College II7 Y- Y ..,A . Qliifitagaaa-rafarem-.- V, ,121 AfA' -9 .L1:,.. , ,Q , , . , l:-A . HE ARlELesfl A,::,Qi ,,A, ,,,iJ, !i51?1-?f Eta nf Evita Brita Evita FOUNDED IN 1893 Snrnrrn in lirhr Mrs. G. I. Forbes, '91 Nora I. Lockwood, '02 Phoebe M. Towle, '93 Mrs. W. E. Fulton, '05, Mississippi Eva A. Jones, '95 Anna H. Enright, '06 Mrs. L. M. Simpson, '96 Evelyn E. Enright, '06 Mrs. Carl Platka, '97 ' Ethel M. Chamberlain, ex.-'ll Helen G. I-lendee, '98 Marguerite Eliza Jones, 'l I Elizabeth A. Richmond, ,Ol Marjory A. Hayden, ex.-'I3 Smrnrea in liniunraituir SENIORS Grace Anne Gates Grace Mabelle Harding JUNIORS Jennie Katherine Graves Cora Alice Parkhurst SOPHOMORES Ruth Marie Rogers Isabel Alice Spofford Elva Pearl Warren FRESHIWEN Helen Geneva Benton H8 I iff' , yu 1, ,V 6 ' X xii- 1 A : f I 1, 'f fi . 1,f,' b' X f virvx LQYZi!ji:'i? ,. RFK, J '4 H ' 1 ' .lg Vg ,-.3 N ff ! If - yi yy E ' . . 4: sg? ff ff - p - f qw .-.-35-xi? -A W1 :sw H1 W4 '7 7293 6224 i f ' F -133 fn ' 'QQ V N S HLBQQZQ 2 . f- . 'Lf 5 . VA2 f. 2 :F ' 1 -- YS-P11252 if-fF' !'1 k f2i'f9' 5 - I :of 1, Mslfx,-i r , e Q: .K ,ki ' ' ' F 1- ' f . , 11 X , r:an:1.m1m' 150 sm' ri 111.1-A Ln ,nm Luxrf Frau my nf ,ii I . --7-elf:-.'?:Z1?i'2'3f7l?51f?33'?E'9i Q2fl2'iS'9',i?j2i'Err4sc,'x:1x---- ' ., ' . I 1 '22 -' ' ': ' ' ,.,, .,,,, A i HE AR I . , 191 3? do Betta Evita Betta FOUNDED AT BOSTON UNIVERSITY, 1888 Bull nf Gthaptvra ALPI-IA PROVINCE Alpha Boston University Rho Barnard College Beta St. Lawrence University Sigma Wesleyan University Eta University of Vermont Alpha Upsilon Colby College Omicron Syracuse University Alpha Alpha Adelphi College BETA PROVINCE Gamma Adrian College Upsilon Northwestern University Epsilon Knox College Mu University of Wisconsin Theta University of Minnesota GAMMA PROVINCE Lambda Baker College Theta Gamma University of Oklahoma Theta Beta University of Colorado Delta Simpson College Phi University of Iowa Theta Epsilon Southwestern University Kappa University of Nebraska DELTA PROVINCE Tau Bucknell University Psi University of Pennsylvania Xi Goucher College Alpha Xi Randolph-Macon Womans College EPSILON PROVINCE Zeta University of Cincinnati Beta Zeta Transylvania College Delta Alpha DePauw University Delta Beta Miami University Nu Ohio State University Delta Gamma Vanderbilt University Chi University of Mississippi TI-IETA PROVINCE Pi University of California Omega Stanford University Theta Delta University of Oregon Theta Alpha University of Washington - ALUMNAE ALLIANCES Alpha Boston, Mass. Upsilon Evanston, Ill. Beta Canton, N. Y. Phi Iowa City, Ia. Gamma Adrian, Mich. Kappa Lincoln, Neb. Delta Inclianola, Ia. Mu Madison, Wis. Epsilon Galesburg, Ill. Alpha Upsilon Waterville, Me. Zeta Cincinnati, O. Delta Alpha Greencastle, Ind. Eta Burlington Denver Alliance Denver Colo. Theta Minneapolis, Minn. Los Angeles Alliance Los Angeles, Cal. Omicron Syracuse, N. Y. Milwaukee Alliance Milwaukee, Wis. Sigma I-Iartford, Conn. Norfolk Alliance Norfolk, Va. Rho New York City Washington Alliance Washington, D. C. Lambda Baldwin, Kan. Theta Delta Eugene, Ore. Xi Baltimore, Md. Theta Gamma, Norman, Okla. Pi Berkeley, Cal. Theta Alpha Seattle, Wash. Nu Columbus, O. t2t Dwight Monroe Bartlett John Wallen Bartlett A as W - -.,a1sf.-g:z1wss12lf?f2i12SiE9 i52.42S1araseNssa:.e.,.- .. W , ,:,,,,.:..-.,. .... :wrgzl ,55',,,,-'-- ,3g.3Z.,Z, -'54,,5il:gg52.'.':qj:,53-f,-,:-mg.: ..., :-,2:::rg-. . , t rt t , rtt tr .rtrttr t r t,rr rtr rrr meta Sigma nf Sigma Nu FOUNDED IN 1898 lliratriza in Elizirultstte James Franklin Messenger, Nu, ,95 Ilirzrtrzsa in lirhe Everitt Valentine Perkins, A.B., '05 Frank Zwick, ex-' l 2 Elirzrtrvia in lininvrnitaiiz SENIORS James McEwen Anderson Joseph Anderson Logan John Randall Roberts, Jr. Ray Longfellow Schoppee Harold Irving Williams IUNIORS Ralph Emerson Aiken Asa Schoonmaker Bloomer Ray Gage Gibson John Benjamin Knight Arthur Perkins Johnson William Prince Smith SOPHOMORES Theron Alby Cook Douglas James Roberts Reginold Theodore Friebus William Atherton Knight Roderic Marble Olzendam Albert Fish Smith Karl Albert Emerson John Salmond FRESHMEN Ernest Leslie Gilbert William Dyer Merriam Fred New Raymond Charles Maclntire Taylor 123 ' I: f s , U ,. ,, It , ., HE .:A, Sigma Nu FOUNDED AT VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE, I869 Qthapivr Elini FIRST DIVISION Alpha .... Virginia Military Institute, Lexington, Va. Beta . . .University of Virginia, Charlottesville, Va Lambda . . Washington and Lee University, Lexington, Va Psi . . . University of North Carolina, Chapel I-Iill, N. C Beta Tau . Della Kappa Sigma . Gamma Iota Mu . Theta Iota . Kappa . Eta . . Xi . . Beta Theta Gamma Alpha Epsilon . Beta Nu . Beta Iota . Gamma Pi . Delta Alpha Delta Zeta Gamma Beta Gamma Gamm 3 Gamma Lambda . Gamma Mu Gamma Nu Gamma Rho . North Carolina A. 51 M. College, West Raleigh, N. C . . . . Delaware State College, Newark, Del. SECOND DIVISION . . . . Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn . . . State University of Kentucky, Lexington, Ky. THIRD DIVISION . . . . . University of Georgia, Athens, Ga . . . . University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa, Ala . . . . I-Ioward College, East Lake, Ala . North Georgia Agricultural College, Dahlonega, Ga. . . . . Mercer University, Macon, Ga. . . . . Emory College, Oxford, Ga. Alabama Polytechnic Institute, Auburn, Ala. . . . . Georgia School of Technology, Atlanta, Ga. FOURTH DIVISION . . . . . Bethany College, Bethany, W. Va. . . Ohio State University, Columbus, O. , . . .Mt. Union College, Alliance, O . University of West Virginia, Morgantown, W. Va. . . Case School of Applied Science, Cleveland, O. . . . . Western Reserve University, Cleveland, O. FIFTH DIVISION . . . . Northwestern University, Evanston, Ill. . . . Albion College, Albion, Mich. . University of Vvisconsin, Madison, Wis. . . University of Illinois, Champaign, Ill. . University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich. . . University of Chicago, Chicago, Ill. Delta Theta . Lombard University, Galesburg, Ill. 124 I.: -'--I ,cl I If if e V 'P KN qw 0 O fi ,sf 5325 Lf 33 2,g?f 'JQf5 'W' L ,ii fa. QW 3 mf 47 'xiii 'CAN m E WW E E XWAQJ ik 'E 1-4' lg' f z. L57 Wi f if ,. .H ii 1,15 1 1 ,I v.,.h 1 'ftixfkf pr, , - .,.., ,Q .. .V , -,.,f7 . 'f ,L :gm f J W. K ,331-, pf-'iff' 5...f'YmS.W um -f t 1 my fir' 'J' -' Ziff L-.D ' jg.-gs I ' , 44 5 11. Egg r 4, P, J. :VL , . Y ,ffluw - ' :ju jf 5 -E53 xg? , . ' ' . ,gwf .1 'wi 50,1 . M V? , R V Z iS'f fLf I ,L it . ' Ffj' AQf'fi 'xxq V3 ' f A Y -f' me Q V' if 4 . .1 il f 5- 7. fQ1j'zffi.s':W 5. f',,,, ,.l ',.,.,, 'J5g-2962 Tm, ' - v-vw!! --Aw. 1 . ' -f,4-ui-Q A -L-31.55. rg.. .mwixj-, 'A ,al -Q9 ., 5, f . ,,fxA: .3a,A,,,Y,k.5v,, .I .. .mfg W-4. . A gf , 'A vu -V f-', - Mj Q51.:.,fr 1, 1' g pZ3,g3,u,,1 .. fgfiv- V-.HQUT-.fr V- 1-.. A b 1 .- V. 11, J'-,.,.fL. ..f, v ' .lm ' , g'f FsEIl' L 3. 2 -if 1 'Y'-' .-, rv Lg- vn- fur , :if M 1.512 1 'r Ei- '-Y, E-- --2 5 1. -,-as-S-':1'f5f5'7lf'1l355'Q Is?32'W9FHR-za.-'a .ip . , h 3. Ari Beta Mu . Gamma Sigma Gamma Tau Delta Eta . Mu . Rho . . Beta Xi . Gamma Xi Gamma Omicron Delta Epsilon Upsilon Phi . . Beta Phi . Gamma Upsilon Gamma Eta Gamma Kappa Gamma Gamma Gamma Delta I Chi Zeta Phi ota Beta Chi . Beta Psi Pi . Beta Rho . Gamma Gamma Gamma Epsilon Theta Psi Delta Delta Beta Beta . Beta Zeta . Beta Eta . Beta Upsilon Beta Sigma Gamma. Delta Delta Beta Delta Gamma SIXTH DIVISION . . . . . Iowa State University, Iowa City, Ia. . Iowa State College, Ames, Ia. University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minn. , . . . . University of Nebraska, Lincoln, Nelo. SEVENTH DIVISION . . . . Kansas State University, Lawrence, Kan. . Missouri State University, Columbia, Mo. William Jewell College, Liberty, Mo. . Missouri School of Mines, Rolla, Mo. Washington University, St. Louis, Mo. . . . . . Oklahoma University, Norman, Olcla. EIGHTH DIVISION University of Texas, Austin, Tex. . . . Louisiana State University, Baton Rouge, La. . . Tulane University, New Orleans, La. . . . . University of Arkansas, Fayetteville, Ark. NINTI-I DIVISION . . . . Colorado School of Mines, Golden, Colo. . . . . University of Colorado, Boulder, Colo. TENTI-I DIVISION . . . . University of Washington, Seattle, Wash. . . . . . University of Oregon, Eugene, Ore. . University of Montana, . . . . Washington State College, ELEVENTI-I DIVISION . . . . Leland Stanford, Jr., University, . . . . University of California, TWELFTH DIVISION TI-IIRTEENTI-I DIVISION Lehigh University, Missoula, Mont. Pullman, Wash. Palo Alto, Cal. Berkeley, Cal. Bethlehem, Pa. . . . University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Penn. Lafayette College, Easton, Penn. Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y. . . . Syracuse University, Syracuse, N. Y. . . . . Pennsylvania State College, State College, Penn. . . . . . DePauw University, Greencastle, Ind. Purdue University, Lafayette, Ind. . University of Indiana, Bloomingdale, Ind. . . . . Rose Polytechnic Institute, Terre Haute, Ind. FOURTEENTH DIVISION University of Vermont, Burlington . . . . Stevens Institute of Technology, I-Ioholcen, N. . . . Dartmouth College, Hanover, N. I'I. . Columbia University, New York City, N. Y. I27 Y Q, . , --,ees:,9:z1E51f2'7f?1?3E1-M53 Qi32 3-.2i??.f?vT'?::fses:N,.- N, A H ' 2-1-: 511 -fr1's:'. ' wtf: I - r ' ,,,, , ryo HE . ,o ,,, Hvrmnnt Erin nf 1Hi Erin 1911i FOUNDED IN 1898 Svnrnren in Hrhe Daisy Russell, '03 Jennie Lena Rowell, '09 Lillian Bean, '04 ' Helen Ruth Barton, '09 Gertrude Marie Johnston, '06 Mabel Jane Balch, '09 lVIrs. Carlton Dexter l-lowe, '05 Sylvia Alice Warren, ex.-'l0 Amy Emily Metcalf, '05 Ruth Helen Gregory, 'l l Ruth Forcl Catlin, ex.-'l2 Snrnrma in Hniurrzitaie .SENIORS Bertha Alma Coventry Mabel Marion Gillis fUNlORS Alta Helen Grismer Helen Mina Durfee SOPHOMORES Ruth Preston O'Sullivan Dorothy I-liclqok Cook Jane McLaughlin Ruth Mott Durfee ' 128 , Q 1 T , W ' H -1 Emi? gqmfg' 'Q K. ix ' su-Khi,,3Q:',.,uwf.k: - Q' C3531 J'-Wh 'L' 'SGH 2 9 -- - ' Wi! , 0. '1 ' 'QQVJRPF -f 3 if-' 5-25 ,, N L ,L ,Tr ,Q -- n.z 1 'f5, W3 - ... A a,v , W... 7 Q S J .,., ,N X , ' ' Q A fM5f.,:2 :Y -an V 125' we nuns La., Hymns, vr fi ' .V K 2 .L ,. . -estwzievfafffsssig Ziliasaasseswsam H.. .,.. ,.,.. . . .,...., , - v .. ----- - ,. ,r ,,,,, t y HE Tiff-g 6 I .iithn.:1.1-.'..-,....4.L. V' r- . '--i ...-f Vermont Alpha . Vermont Beta . Massachusetts Alpha Ontario Alpha . New York Alpha New York Beta Pennsylvania Alpha Pennsylvania Beta Pennsylvania Gamma Maryland Alpha Columbia Alpha Ohio Alpha Chic 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 1Hi 152121 ight FOUNDED AT MONMOUTH COLLEGE, I itinll nf Cllhaptrru ALPI-IA PROVINCE BETA PROVINCE GAMMA PROVINCE DELTA PROVINCE ALUMNAE ASSOCIATIONS Syracuse, N. Y. Bradford, Penn. Baltimore Md. Painesville, O. Detroit, Mich. Zeta Circle Theta Circle Iota 'Circle Kappa Circle Mu Circle 8 67 . Middlebury College University of Vermont . Boston University University of Toronto . Syracuse University . Barnard College . Swarthmore College Bucknell College Dickinson College Womans College of Baltimore George Washington University . . . Ohio University . Ohio State College . Franklin College . University of Indiana . . Butler College . Lombard College . . . Knox College . Northwestern University . University of Illinois . . I-Iillsdale 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 Leland Stanford, Jr., University . University of California . University of Washington Indianapolis, Ind. Springfield, Ill. Kansas City, Mo. Columbia, Mo. Fresno, Cal. I I , was-f Mill' , ,f ,fel-' ' -X 215 A mm . . Y , A A --,..sssz:z:w--egllcex-Swag Q?32'.:m?:mf?mee.w.-:N,.- M, 4, . .....,.4.,:v .,., ,.,, .11... ,...,:...,.. , .?3,1,?5 .'1-- X 1,-.4.Q '.i THE ARIELW x,.,,:, :1 ..,. ,,,1.,, Brita Sigma iUnraI FOUNDED IN 1900 Ilirzrtier in 3'Hz1ruItz1tv George Francis Moriarty, A.B. iliratrma in H1112 Aglzirank Charles Buckmiller, ex.-'12 4Arthur Stanislaus Casey, ex.-'I3 :'zDouglas Armour Thom, ex.-'ll James Charles O,Neil, '06 'Flu Medical Cvllege. 133 H E I -,a.Q:1s:,:2'a5if25f?'f?'l555'5E? Q-.Y32?5'3'51IRiE'1s:s-rzszw-,.- -W H A H , i ,1i HE f g :Q g 51 . 4 . Evita Sigma iliratrra in Hniuvraitatr .SENIORS Cneorge Hazen Brigham Leo Edmund Keane William Chester Walker William Robertson Mackintosh fUNIORS Charles Henry Church Edward Dana Mix Carl Adams Reed George Henry Soule SOPHOIVIORES Edward Marble Bissonette Francis James Donahue Frank Stephen Burden FRESHMEN James Francis Armstrong Clifton Clermont Daigle Alban Anthony Delaney Albert Edward Doyle Ralph Havelock Soulis Joseph Osborn Tracy I34 1ug5fg!i1s,:ap pun? Nm vi , - . --.-.Desai-Z1Lf51'253 ?55?55i'Q fi3'.32 S'9iWi'E'r4e-::s:N,.- . , V S52 Eff -' ' yiyrs ARIEL-fa ,. , rrncyy VV 1,Z , Green itlinuntain Qlhapirr nf Alpha Zeta FOUNDED IN 1905 Qnnnrarg illllvnxhma Joseph L. Hills, Sc.D. Marshall B. Cummings, Ph.D. Frank A. Rich, VS., lVl.D. Charles H. Jones, lVl.S. Benjamin F. Lutman, Ph.D. Gilbert C. Cunningham Ellrairrz in Zllarultsrie Andrew A. Borland, Penn. State,,O9 John Putnam Helyar, ,09 Bernard A. Chandler, lVl.F.U. of Me., ,09 . 3Hrai1'P5 in H1112 Perley M. Lombard, 'IO Alfred P. Sikora, ex.-'l2 iltrexirlzrs in Hniurrniiatv SENIORS A Kenneth Harper Atwood Ray Hamilton Allen Donald Ward Eipper IUNIORS Fortis Harold Abbott l-'lomer Edgar Bartram Hannibal Gardner Chase Fred Clayton Fiske Clarence Justin Frink Frank Dwyer Jones George Miles Nelson Clyde Nelson Smith William Chester Stone Horace Harrison Squire Wfill Edward Hyzer SOPHOIVIORES Joseph Edward Carrigan l-larlon Clarence Dyke Ramon Clarence Downing Allen Elias Schofl 137 . 1 -oe-te::zfwi:f2I7lE-79533 Esliihlitssjvleavsfano-.- H ,, , , T , - -,:. .11 -:Q fa.- 1.1A .1AA,. ..k,,,,., l HE ,,,,,, i : Townsend Morrill . Morrow . Cornell . Keclzie . Granite . Nebraska North Carolina La Grange . Green Mountain Wilson . Babcock Centennial Maine . Missouri Elliott . California Purdue . Kansas . Dacotah Alpha Zeta FOUNDED AT OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY, I897 ittnll nf Ctthapterz . North . . Ohio State University, Columbus, O. Pennsylvania State College, State College, Penn. . . Illinois State College, Urbana, Ill. . . Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y. . Michigan State Agricultural College, Mich. New Hampshire State College, Durham, N. H. . Nebraska State College, Lincoln, Neb. Carolina A. and M. College, West Raleigh, N. C. Minnesota State College, St. Anthony Park, Minn. . . University of Vermont, Burlington . Iowa State College, Ames, la. . University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis. Colorado Agricultural College, Ft., Collins, Colo. . . University of Maine, Orono, Me. . University of Missouri, Columbia, Mo. . University of Washington, Pullman, Wash. . University of California, Berkeley, Cal. . Purdue University, Lafayette, Incl. . University of Kansas, Manhattan, Kans. North Dakota Agricultural College, No. Dak. 138 .U -L,g3lu1g , , L Hui W 2 N X ' Y 'Wie X i x 7 Z G ii' Y W QRS IB 65 SSX W ill: ' lin g W w?Li7fiTq' V' if ,Qfm fm MMM P X W RX .' .WI . --1-2:lffqf2'1? L'P35'if Q?32?S?'iEi'?r.-ef:s:N,.- V , . ,V ,A 1:11. li?-'if' H 19.1.32 1 : ..Qg., ,A,,. .,, A,, .411 . 5 :.: ARIELQ5-:P ,,,,,,:?11i ,,K,A,,g,,1,,W-: S 44.1315 Evita itltlu iiinrstl-Blllrhirztl FOUNDED I 880 2'H1'iIT1'P5 in Eilarultutv H. C. Tinkham, NLD. C. S. Caverly, A.B., NLD. NL C. Twitchell, NLD. John Gibson, NLD. C. A. Pease, 1VI.D. C. H. Beecher, NLD. Cm. NL Sabin, B.S., NLD. W. Dodd, NLD. John Alexander Hunter, Nl.D. T. S. Brown, NLD. J. N. Jenne, NLD. H. C. Tinkham, NLD. B. Andrews, NLD. W. E. Cx. Flanders, NLD. Ci. L Forbes, Ph.B., NLD NL C. Twitchell, IVLD. Lyman Allen, A.B., NLD. M. J. Wiltse, Ph.G., M.D. C. A. Pease,'NLD. C. H. Beecher, NLD. C. F. Dalton, NLD. F. E. Spear, NLD. J. N. Jenne, NLD. P. E. NlcSweeney, Nl.D. H. R. Watkins, B.S., NLD. Lyman Allen, A.B., NLD. F. K. Jackson, A.B., NLD. David Nlarvin, NLD. C. F. Dalton, NLD. B. H. Stone, NLS., Nl.D. Nlatthew William Hunter, NLD E. H. Buttles, A.B., NLD. Zltrerirma in Hrhr ' S. P. Sprague, NLD. H. R. Watkins, BS., NLD. P. E. NlcSweeney, NLD. S. E. Nlaynard, A.B., NLD. Sam Sparhawk, A.B., NLD. W. A. Lyman, NLD. E. K. Jackson, NLD. H Nl J. W. Richardson, NLD. H. . Lewis, NLD. F. V B. . Stone, NLS., NLD. C1. . Sabin, B.S., IVLD. T. S. Brown, NLD. H. A. Whitney, lVI.D. 141 --'31-1 . , ,g V. --,-.e1esg:z16f12-fff:fiSa-dll? Q32'?:1H2wma-nffffiem.- 7 , ,V H if GE H5 'E' ..' ' ' . , ,, : HE i :: , , .4 1 r 2 Evita fllllll ZHrairr5 in Hniueraitate Erwin Morton Gardinier Charles Vincent Niemeyer George Elbert King Charles Foster Small Vincent Henry Coffee William Henry Lane, D.D.S. Robert Valentine Boyce Howard Delmar Hinman Jerome Francis Berry Thomas Joseph SENIORS William Millet Huntington Fred DeForest Streeter Andrew Barron Fitzgerald George Bissell Verbeck JUNIORS lVlatthew Hammond Griswold William Bernard Burns Edward James Flaherty Leon James Barber Horace Brew Tobin .S OPI-1 OM ORES James Lyman Lovejoy Carl James Kilburn George Mossman Louis Joseph Cella Frank Bledsoe Galbraith Weed Heath Pierce Walter Hall Sisson Fred Roy Carter George Edgar Young George Adelord Gosling Nathan Renwick Caldwell Percy Erastus Buck Stanley Francis Berry Everett Sayles Towne Arthur Jeffries Ellis FRESHIWEN Roland Devaune Worden Robert Miller Deming Foster Holmes Platt Leroy Delmare Soper Chester Lewis Smart 142 - u TX 521532-Tstkmaaragmaic , , , , 1L HE ARIEM , QQ1 m A . . . ,,1Q L 2191.5 Alpha Glhsqatvr nf Phi Qltii FOUNDED AT ri-is UNIVERSITY or VERMONT, 1889 Eunnrarg Members John Brooks Wheeler, A.M., M.D. A. Palmer Dudley, M.D. Rudolph Augustus Witthaus, A.B., M.D. Eugene Fuller, M.D. Aurelius R. Shands, A.M., M.D. G. Rutherford S. H. Baillie, A.B., lVl.D. Nelson W. MaclVlurphy, M.D. Frank A. Rich, lVl.D. Frederick E. Clark, M.D. Frederick W. Baglies, M.D. Ransom Willis Adams Frederick Roy Branscombe George Austin Ferguson Albert Clark Kinney Miguel Angel Lemus John Francis McDonald Harry Randel Baremore Erwin Stillman Bundy Harvey Clifford Bundy John Marie Caisse Mitchell Daniel Carey Michael Francis Claffey George Arthur Eckert Francis Joseph Ennis William Moftet Bronson James Walter Bunce Charles Francis Fleming S. Stuart Ingalls Glen Parker Sidney Mitchell, Sr., M.D. Flirzitrvzi in Hrhv Robert VV. Johnson, M.D. Charles K. Johnson, M.D. Daniel Nolan, M.D. B. A. Bomlinard, M.D. C. N. Perkins, M.D. iltrairvz in Hniuvrzitair SENIOR5 John Francis McNeil Harry Lester Parizo Bradford Cleaver Powers Enrico Celeste Soldini Warren Avery Tanner Hugh Henry Tyndall .IUNIORS Byron Harold Herman Hans Herbert Johnston Waller Harold Lott SOPHOMORES Rowley Smith Flagg Vernon Grandville Haslam Benjamin Earl Hague George Sumner Nutt FRESHMEN Ulric Plante Charles Rich Eugene Therrien Joseph Thomas 145 Daniel A. Shea, M.D. W. W. Townsend, lVl.D. 1. D. Tanner, M.D. l... R. Brown, M.D. Arthur Bradley Warr'en William Godfrey Watt Arthur Romanzo Weed Winf1'ed Harmon Wright George Albert Parker John Carl lVlclVlanama Charles Mears Scofield George Andrew Tredick Erwin Reid Frank Charles Young Ralph Augustus Richardson George Louis Steele Edward Stack Grace Harold Simon Hatch Francis Leo Scannell William Holyoke Niles H. Eugene St. Antoine Walter Stankard Michael Francis Sullivan 7 , , .. . .,,., . . A ,5:..E, A... ,,I', 1 H '-:-1---::: f --f:f S 'f:::: g '. Q 5, A ., . 1Hhr 01111 itltlrhirat Quit uf tlttiaqatera Alpha . Medical Department University of Vermont, Burlington Zeta . Medical Department University of Texas, Galveston, Tex. Eta . . . Medical College of Virginia, Richmond Va. Theta . . University College of Medicine, Richmond, Va. Iota . Medical Department University of Alabama, Mohile, Ala. Lambda . . . University of Pittshurgh, Pittsburgh, Penn. Mu . . . Medical College of Indiana, Indianapolis, Ind. Nu . . . . Birmingham Medical College, Birmingham, Ala, Omicron . Medical Department Tulane University, New Orleans, La. Xi . . . . University of Fort Worth, Fort Worth, Tex. Pi . Medical Department Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn. Rho . . Rush Medical, in affiliation with Chicago University, Chicago, Ill. Sigma . Atlanta College of Physicians and Surgeons, Atlanta, Ga. Tau . .... University of South Carolina, Charleston, S. C. Upsilon . ....... Atlanta Medical, Atlanta, Ga. Phi . Medical Dept. George Washington University, Washington, D. C. Chi . . . . . . Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia, Penn. Psi . . .... University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich. Alpha Alpha . Alpha Theta . Beta Beta . . Gamma Gamma . Delta Delta . Kappa Alpha Kappa Sigma Theta . Phi Sigma . Chi Theta . Kappa Psi . Pi Delta Phi . Upsilon Pi . Psi Rho Sigma . Phi Beta . . . Medical Department University of Louisville, Louisville, Ky. . . . . Ohio Nvesleyan University, Cleveland, O. . . . . Baltimore Medical College, Baltimore, Md. . Medical College of Maine, at Bowdoin College, Brunswick, Me. . Baltimore College of Physicians and Surgeons, Baltimore, Md. . . . . Georgetown University, Washington, D. C. Medical Department University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, N. C. . . . Chicago College of Medicine and Surgery, Chicago, Ill. . Medico-Chirurgical College, Philadelphia, Penn. . . College of Physicians and Surgeons, St. Louis, Mo. . Los .Angeles Department of Medicine, University of California . . . . University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Penn. . . . . Northwestern Medical School, Chicago, Ill. College of Physicians and Surgeons, University of Illinois, Chicago, Ill. Iota Pi . . College of Physicians and Surgeons, Univ. of Southern California, Los Angeles, Cal. Kappa Delta .... Medical Department Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, Md, Theta Upsilon . .... ,Temple University, Philadelphia, Penn. Alpha Mu Phi Rho . . Medical Department Indiana University, Bloomington. Ind. . . . St. Louis University, St. Louis, Mo. 146 Q., 'NZ f- !! .Kass w2+es1s5:Z,q: fff :a ...,,,z,,,AA.,L.L,, F rwgvuvns co wnmn vr 3f:'2i13'fZiiE?'i3 Q3i92'T:1?iWie.:-.f .1-'ktlxfrw ' . A . . .. .. .... ... ..... ... L HE APJEL lll , , gf . n i , .. y L Evita Cithaptvr nf Alpha itiappa :Kappa Bnnnrarg illemhvra David .Alexander Shirres, A.NL, NLD. Godfrey Roger Pisek, BS., NLD. Otto I-L Schultze, A.B., NLD. Urban Andrain Woodbury, NLD. Arthur Lapthorn Smith, A.B., NLD., NLR.C.S. Graem NL Hammond, NLD. Joseph Archambault, NLD. Albert F. A. King, A.NL, NLD. Walter Durant Berry, NLD. F. Arnold, IVLD. J. A. Archambault, NLD. Walter Bellrose L. W. Thomas, Ph.B. H. L. Wilder, NLD. Truman James Allen Edward William Blakely Albion Arthur Cross Lee Clarence Lamson Clarence Alden Bonner John Joseph Brosnahan Cnratton George Irwin W. Clarke Agnew l-larry Horace Dutton Leo Dowd Harold Fraser John I-I. Dodds, NLD. Zltrairea in little Ray R. Dearborn, NLD. J. I-I. Dodds, M.D. Oliver N. Eastman, NLD. S. L. Goodrich, M.D. , Zllratrvn in Hninvrniiatv SENIORS Werner l-loltpold Arthur l-larold Nlountford Chauncey Perry Nlunsell IUNIORS Frank Elmer Rowe Charles Henry Swift Everett Joseph Stone SOPHOMORES Frank Harold Foley Donald Guy Nlclvor David Paul Nloloney FRESHIWEN Leslie Sherman Morgan Thomas Allen NlcCormick 149 G. E. Latour, NLD. Robert L. Nlaynard, NLD. S. L. Morrison, NLD. Ci. F. Rist, NLD. Charles A. Reuss Patrick Joseph O,Dea Claus Alfred Peterson Douglass Armour Thom John Charles Williams, Jr. F rank Zwick Herbert Scott Pattee Chester Arthur VanCor John Charles 0'Neill Fred Alexander Walsh Arthur Meyers Joseph Edward RHPUZZI F , .5 V. -eesf:,:Z1ws'-29155553-3173 Qi9.32'i-':T3'iEif?r.ess:i:N,.- . 161' qi.-,.. .- ..:..: , -, , 1-'f-...az---f.':..f---4-..--s---4:::::'-- .4 f .. .. - , . . , ... ..,. .,..... .,.. Alpha . Beta . Gamma . Delta . Epsilon . Zeta Eta Theta . lota Kappa . Lambda . Mu . Nu Xi Omicrrin Pi . Rho Sigma . Upsilon . Phi Chi . Psi . Alpha Beta . Alpha Gamma Alpha Delta . Alpha Epsilon . Alpha Zeta . Alpha Eta Alpha 'Theta . Alpha Iota . Alpha Kappa . Alpha Lambda Alpha lvlu . Alpha Nu Alpha Xi . Alpha Omicron Alpha Pi Alpha Kappa liarqm g itlllrhirat Bull nf Clltiapirra Medical Department Dartmouth College, Hanover, N. H. . . College of Physicians and Surgeons, San Francisco, Cal. . . Tufts Medical School, Boston, Mass. . . . . Medical Department University of Vermont, Burlington . . jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia, Penn. . . . . Long Island College Hospital Medical School, Brooklyn, N. Y. . . College of Physicians and Surgeons, Chicago, ill. . Maine Medical School, Bowdoin College, Brunswick, Me. . Medical Department Medical Department Medical Department Cornell University, New York University of Syracuse, Syracuse, Marquette University, Milwaukee, Wis. . . N. Y .. . City . . . Medical Department University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Penn. . Rush Medical College, Chicago, Ill. ...... . Medical Department Northwestern University, Chicago, Ill. . . Miami Medical College, Cincinnati, G. .... . Denver and Gross Medical College, Denver, Colo. . . . . Medical Medical Medical Department Department Department University of California, San Francisco, Cal. . University of Cregon, Portland, Ore, . . . University of Nashville, Nashville, Tenn. Medical Department Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn. . . Medical Department Medical Medical Medical Department Department Department Medical Department Medical Department Medical Department University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minn. . University of Tennessee, Nashville, Tenn. . Tulane University, New Orleans, La. . . University of Georgia, Augusta, Ga. . McGill University, Montreal, P. . . . University of Toronto, Toronto, Ont. . . . George Washington University, Washington, D. C. . Yale Medical School, New Haven, Conn. ..... . Medical Department University of Texas, Galveston, Tex. . . . Dept. of Medicine and Surgery, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich. University College of Medicine, Richmond, Va. .... . Medical College State of South Carolina, Charleston, S. C. Medical Department Medical Department University of St. Louis, St. Louis, Mo. . . University of Louisville, Louisville, Ky. . Medical Department Western Reserve University . . University Medical College, Kansas City, Missouri . . Medical Department University of Pittsburg, Pittsburg, Pa. . 150 1888 1899 1893 1894 1900 1896 1899 1897 1899 1900 1901 1901 1901 1901 1901 1903 1899 1903 1903 1903 1898 1903 1903 1904 1904 1905 1905 1906 1906 1906 1906 1908 1909 1909 1909 191 1 191 1 gi. V , Q 4 ,, - m N..Qy .. ...N QKAn-mn, A , .I . . - --1-a-lffxfiliilfifff Q?.f959c'f5'i?THf?re5a::a:N,.- H 5 6 fifg.Tl-IE ARIELQE ,,,,,. ,, , 231915 Phi Zftvta iliappa, Alpha nf Hvrmnnt FOUNDED IN Clmitirrrn John Ellsworth Goodrich, '53, D. D., '97 Lyman Allen, AB., '93, M.D., '96 . Henry Farnham Perkins, A.B., 198, Ph.D. Mary Russell Bates, Ph.B .',94 . . Max Walter Andrews, A.B., '99, A.M., '03 1848 . . President . . Vice-Presldent . . . Registrar Corresponding Secretary . . . . . Treasurer fltlemhvra in the Qlitg Edward C. Bass, '59 Ernest Hiram Buttles, '01 Robert Roberts, ,69 Hamilton S. Peek, '70 Seneca Haselton, '71 Mrs. Lida A. Mason Hodge, '75 George B. Catlin, '80 George Y. Bliss, '89 Max L. Powell, '89 Mrs. Hattie Andrews Forbes, '91 Lyman Allen, '93 Theodore E. Hopkins, 195 Henry F. Perkins, '98 George H. Burrows, '99 James E. Donahue, '02 Mabel L. Southwick, ,05 Thurman W. Dix, '08 Helen R. Barton, ,09 Jennie L. Rowell, '09 Joseph Torrey, ,52 John E. Goodrich, 153 Henry O. Wheeler, '67 Elias Lyman, '70 Albert R. Dow, '70 Frank H. Parker, '74 Ellie Moore, '76 Josiah W. Votey, '84 George I. Forbes, '90 Edmund C. Mower, 192 Mary R. Bates, '94 Bingham H. Stone, 197 Max W. Andrews, '99 Mrs. Mabel Nelson Jacobs, '99 Mrs. Ruth P. Bond Gray, '06 Howard A. Edson, '06 lsaac K. Ellis, '09 Mrs. Oliver N. Eastman, '09 llniitaira 1511 1 May Anne Campbell Josephine Emeline Dana James Edson Fullam Ruth Helen Gregory Albert Seymour Haynes, Jr. I Arthur Henry Kehoe George Albert Landry Elias Lyman, Jr. Donald Woodworth McClelland Lois Redmond Ruth Votey James Herbert Wilson John Henry Blodgett, '95, M.D., '97 153 , ,, ,,, HE Q ,,, g, , Eight Esta Kappa 7 FOUNDED AT THE COLLEGE or WILLIAM AND MARY, 1776 Eta of Pennsylvania . Beta of Massachusetts . Beta of Xvisconsin . Epsilon of Massachusetts Alpha Alpha Alpha of Maine . of Rhode Island of California . Beta of Illinois . Delta of Ohio . Beta of Maine . . Eta of New York . Alpha of Colorado . Bela of Colorado Delta of New Yorlc . Theta Alpha Theta Alpha Alpha Theta of New York . of New Hampshire of Ohio . . of Indiana . of Pennsylvania of Pennsylvania Epsilon of New York Alpha of Massachusetts Zeta of Pennsylvania . Zeta of New Yorlc . Gamma of Illinois Gamma of Indiana Alpha Delta Alpha Alpha of Iowa . of Iowa . . of Maryland . of Kansas . Beta of Ohio . Gamma of Pennsylvania Beta of Pennsylvania Beta of California Gamma of Ohio . Iota of Ohio EKUII uf Glliapivra Allegheny College, Meadville, Pa. . Amherst College, Amherst, Mass. Beloit University, Beloit Wis. . Boston University, Boston, Mass. Bowdoin College, Brunswick, Me. . Brown University, Poviclence R. I. . . University of California, Berkeley, Cal. . University of Chicago, Chicago, Ill. . University ot Cincinnati, Cincinnati, O. , Colby College, Waterville, Me. . Colgate College, Hamilton, N. Y. . Colorado University, Boulder, Colo. . Colorado College, Colorado Springs, Colo. Columbia, University, New York City , Cornell- University, Ithaca, N. Y. . Dartmouth College, Hanover, N. I-I. Benison College, Granville O. . . DePauw University, Greencastle, Ind. Dickinson College, Carlisle Penn. . . . Franl-:lin and Marshall College, Lancaster, Penn Hamilton College, Clinton, N. Y. . . Harvard University, Cambridge, Mass. Haverford College, I-laverford, Penn. I-lobart College, Geneva, N. Y. . University of Illinois, Urbana, Ill. . . University of Indiana, Bloomington, Ind. . Iowa University, Iowa City, la. . . Iowa College, Grinnell, Ia. . . , Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, Md. University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kan. . Kenyon College, Gambier, O. . Lafayette College, Easton, Penn. . . . Lehigh University, South Bethlehem, Penn. . Leland Stanford, Jr., University, Palo Alto, Cal. . Marietta College, Marietta, O. . . . Miami University, Oxford, O. 154 1902 1853 1911 1899 1825 1830 1898 1899 1899 1896 1878 1904 1904 1869 1882 1787 191 1 1899 1887 1908 1870 1781 1899 1871 1907 191 1 1895 1908 1895 1890 1858 1890 1887 1904 1860 191 1 K5 :N R' -FP ' :mfr ff 'f was ca., nu L-mn. vn so-aeizteefsarffssi'-ii? G?22efr.:e:m-,se-.:.c,.- . H, s .. ,,,.a.ft... . , ..... 1 ,. lakh, if 11,35 Ji tg, .1. fi.. S253 - ez:--1 f ,...-.g::.a':.i,5::.1.--':1r:.':t--f-.egg-, . -. 1 0 ARlEL,aQifQ?i3r , 9 it ,A l . .-P..---..----.,.'....1-xiii, --In . .. .-,... ...tvttm...t.-.-.1-.-------W.-.f..V- A . Alpha of Michigan Beta of Vermont Alpha of Missouri Alpha of Minnesota . Theta of Massachusetts Alpha of Nebraska . Beta of New York . Gamma of New York . Alpha of North Carolina Alpha of lllinois . 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 . Gamma of Virginia . Eta of Massachusetts . Gamma of Connecticut Alpha of Ohio . . Alpha of West Virginia Alpha of Virginia . Gamma of Massachusetts Alpha of Wisconsin . Beta of Maryland . Alpha of Connecticut . University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich. . . Nliddlebury College, Middlebury . . University of Missouri, Columbia, Mo. . University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minn. . . Mt. I-lolyoke College, South Hadley, Mass. . . University of Nebraska, Lincoln, Neb. . . . New York University, New York City . . . College of the City of New York, New York City . . University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, N. C. . Northwestern University Evanston, Ill. . . Oberlin College, Oberlin, O. . . . Ohio State University, Columbus, O. . Ohio Wesleyan University, Delaware, O. . University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Penn. Princeton University, Princeton, N. . . . Rochester University, Rochester, N. Y. . Rutgers, College, New Brunswick, N. . Saint Lawrence University, Canton, N. Y. . Smith College, Northampton, Mass. . Swarthmore College, Swarthmore, Penn. Syracuse University, Syracuse, N. Y. University of Texas, Austin, Tex. . Trinity College, Hartford, Conn. . Tufts College, Tufts College, Mass. Tulane University, New Orleans, La. Union College, Schenectady, N. Y, Vassar College, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. . Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn. . University of Vermont, Burlington . . . University of Virginia, Charlottesville, Va. . Wabash College, Crawfordsville, Ind. . . Washington and Lee University, Lexington, Va. Wellesley College, Wellesley, Mass. . Vfesleyan University, Middletown, Conn. . Vvestern Reserve University, Cleveland, O. . . University of West Virginia, Morgantown, W. Va. . William and Mary College, Williamsburg, Va. . Williams College, Williamst0wn, Mass. . University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis. . . Woman's College of Baltimore, Baltimore, Md. . . Yale University, New Haven, Conn. . . . 157 1907 1868 1901 1892 1905 1895 1858 1867 1904 1890 1907 1904 1907 1892 1899 1887 1869 1899 1904 1896 1896 1905 1845 1892 1909 181 7 1899 1901 1848 1908 1898 191 1 1904 1845 1847 1910 1 776 1864 1899 1905 1780 THE HDORM w g ignulhvr Svnrivig Sveninr Svurieig . fm- 'e 'AGS' ,. --,-a19?QT2Z1:-vs'-'i'f'ff111'1f'3E9 QQ12T:'13'i?Ei'?.?S:s-:::.:.sN-.- Y ,A ,, U U ,L ',, A Mlwa ,A :,,H.., wi- -T i, M .... .. , A, , en lr n no nn en o nl : , 4 Enulhrr inning Srninr Bnririg FOUNDED IN 1905 Sawyer Cummings Logan Walker James McEwen Anderson Paul Clarke Cummings Donald Ward Eipper Burton Anson Field Albert Lovejoy Gutterson Stack Eipper Phelp Anderson Crutterson Field Hlrmheru Joseph Anderson Logan Samuel Ashley Phelps Roy David Sawyer James Robert Stack William Chester Walker l62 :Awww N umm. ling ami! Svvrprnt Jluninr Snrieig I A -A.-.::esg.fvzf55f337r2S2i?S'Q Kr?-3,953-1'f9.z9ZfvZ-?a'w5fg.t1-fc-,.- i ,J 'H Wg, ...:,lX.. s,,s,,?E,q?.gi 5i5EE:.::,::: ..,, .,,, .,.. I253555.-.Etgl,5:.:.G:.,:t::.,,,k,zMir ,A rf 1,-if gg.-,v :amz fs .wr -- , , , : HE ieiie i , ling sinh Serpent Zluninr Bnrivtg FOUNDED IN 1908 Bloomer Gibson Hills Farnham oncls Kruse Smith O'Brie Lgnnnrarg mrmhrrn Frederick Tupper, Jr., Ph.D., l..l...D. Carlton Beecher Stetson, A.lVl. Hllvmhvrz Asa Schoonmaker Bloomer Paul Frederick Kruse Roswell Farnham , Jere John O,Brien Ray Gage Gibson Ralph Warner Simonds Thomas Lawrence Hills William Prince Smith 166 QQ fx' .- I,. ,.--. :FH J: - f.,'- ff f 'fy . 5 ? W rvu,,,fm fx ,H , . 'e'-mx ' Q. . .,.,, sk.,-, BQ- PEN- Q IW' XFN: -qrii. A qxmw PM mfm,y uw vrflffm giq: fr- H 1 .w ii 1l?51lQSf11g.. 'al' ,, ax M45l Wmy1,wW,p!Wmzgi,,. Mm-M41-'-Mfr., NMW 2.11 . '- a4'p'W'5Ui?'WSU-am!N.v::,'wa-4,H,:v,1ib1::f N-bsmfgxhsi:-fx.:wmv u , mu 'ww wvifw l '.,w11f'1uwS:Mw ' W ff1.f!w:1Q, w-Jw-1:::mWL J :1,'!fxgW-12l4i...w L,,q'5Lg'Q:45S'Wg1,q,M! xr , ,, '4lvgF'1 lW'i ,'1E-Ji ff',p1m3i'!M?,UE'a1g,gmawq,,4mugjs5i-A -fjn' Mu,, 'L WM 11lu1,x ' www . N ,W m 4W.'w AMrfmqldwwvl-X111 1 wlxwv . A1 W, ws.. .wx u-c 1 -'g,w1vx:vlv!f LJ?-13 -uW.,3,', ,w,3,1J wW,- 'N u-53 -'- fm1Nqau . W 1 M1Jrp ::?5?4 w lm v we + lM-q a w:f1W'w?M,q,, M:.weff'Uv'wW -1 .V nw my, -,1,+.,fw.w-.VN 1.4- .ww um mm 'Q sJ: 2 1,33: 113NI ?F' wwwff' ,:gj, ,',-a1i'4jgg12W,:1Mrf'Jf1 np V ft M- Q I .a,L: 'f Mll:r W A imllw? WW , 3' will V, , -, ' 1 4 ,mv 'Lil-Jw..-1l1f::n, Q-JN , ' ' - 'Y 's -L .1 F .5 3, 4. -qf itltemhrra uf the Ullman nf 15111 l . 1 -,fee:z::1waf:f2?'fZiZS?lil'5 KE'2f'fe13',sewne-1-tagetffw.- , is 1 5 0 . . THE ARIELQEEEL 1.... Q9 ,1, . 1' iQ1?1..?? 1, ,,,, A.-, . 1,t...:'1,1,g1,- .,.,.. -V-,,,, ..,, ,,M, f,.1:,7,.,m ,. --.m.w,-111:1-.-.wi-.W .f V f 1 - V Cilhvia Nur 'Epailun Biemuli in Ztiaruliainz zwoaahizaxs A QXHQQZMXQ K5lVIDaPWY:l GXlWhCFKSHSyM? l HsOwS5G4Sy'W,iZ5I Eiaunli in Hrhv Clarence Carpenter, 'll Gilbert Frank Rist, '09 Paul Chamberlin, ex-'l3 7 ?FC!W9l.auXF Allan Penheld- Beach Ray Russell Dearborn Burns Rush Eastman Lawrence Elmer Raymond Frank Conroy Ross' Cedric Putnam Sibley Arrh Eemuna Willard Brewer Henry Hamilton Deane, -ir Arthur Broolcins Delano Frank Roy Lord xtxfilliam Patrick Ryan George Benjamin Wheeler Harold Earle Abbott V James lVlcEwen Anderson Edward -William Blakely Albion Arthur Cross Paul Clarke Cummings Werner Hiltpold Fred Smith Holden Lyman Curtis .Hunt William Robertson Mackintosh' John Francis McNeil Chauncey .Berry Munsell Ralph Emerson Aiken Asa Schoonmiaker Bloomer John Joseph Brosnahan John Marie Caisse Ray Gage Gibson Gratten George lrwin l'lerbert,Scott Pattee ' Frank Tyrel Severence Everett Sayles Towne E529 : l Au: : 3S4FIX2 az ' Patrick joseph O'Dea Fred DeForest Streeter ' Eltienila I Daniel Richard Sarge Ezuila - Q?:wgT -169 George Andrew Trediclce Harry Randel Baremore, J Horace Brew P Clarence Alden Bonner E Edward James' Flaherty Benjamin Earl Hague Edward Dana Mix Edward Desmond Riley I Humphrey Aubrey Styles Ill Z7B5GXb 9RI laf ,V W HE 5 zfLQ , ,g, i , 1 ,. ..,,....,..---wt: .4 :.f ., - . ,143 V... . ,.,5' Alpha Beta . Gamma Zeta . Eta . Theta Kappa Lambda Mu . Nu . Omicron Pi . Sigma Tau . Upsilon Phi . Psi . Omega . Delta Kappa Delta Sigma Alpha Iota Pi Phi . Lambda Lambda 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 . Efhvtzx Nu itipailnn 'Zltntl nf Qtliaptera . . Wesleyan University, Middletown, Conn. Syracuse University, Syracuse, N. Y. . Union College Schenectady, N. Y.. University of California, Berkeley, Cal. . Colgate College, I-Iamilton, N. Y. . Kenyon College, Gambier, O. . . Hamilton College, Clinton, N. Y. Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Troy, N. Y. . . Stevens Institute, Hoboken, N. . Lafayette College, Easton, Penn. . . . Allegheny College, Meactville, Penn. . Pennsylvania State College, State College, Penn. .. New York University, New York City . . . Wooster College, Wooster, O. . University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich. . Rutgers College, New Brunswick, N. . Ohio State College, Columbus, O. Swarthmore College, Swarthmore, Penn. . . Bowdoin College, Brunswick, Me. . University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kan. . . Harvard University, Cambridge, Mass. . University of Virginia, Charlottesville, Va. . University of Nebraska, Lincoln, Neb. . Ohio Wesleyan, University, Delaware, O. . . . University of Maine, Orono, Me. . Case School of Applied Science, Cleveland, O. . . . University of Vermont, Burlington . . . Colby College, Waterville, Me. . University of Maryland, Baltimore, Md. . Baltimore Medical College, Baltimore, Md. . Baltimore Dental College, Igaltimore, Md. . . Dartmouth College, I-lanover, N. I-I. . Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia, Penn. . . Yale University, New Haven, Conn. . . St. Lawrence University, Canton, N. Y. . . . Amherst College, Amherst, Mass. . Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Boston, Mass. I I70 Q EE -'H ' In Y' L1 xmww 1 MP7 QHML44 LJ ccwvnmm- ew 1 1 Hn 9 HEC. . . Snphnmnre Sanrivig g H J --,Q-1ss1vz:a2ifi9?l3i9l'5l59 3i?32?25'RwTzimw-s:mN,., 1 , Q , f12 , l, L h : , 4 5 13. EK. HH. A. Svnrietg Bnphnmurz Snrirtg FOUNDED IN 1908 Woodman Boardman W. Bartlett Batchelder, Cilb t Pease D. Nl. Bartlett l-lalstein Everitt Leo James Abbott Paul Clarke Cummings Asa Schoonmaker Bloomer John Burns Knight Paul Frederick Kruse SENIORS Samuel Ashley Phelps James Robert Stack JUNIORS ' Daniel Richard Sargent Frederick Sefton . Ralph Warner Simonds William Prince Smith Dwight Monroe Bartlett John Walden Bartlett Louis William Batchelder Winheld Harold Boardman Edward Andrew Pease S OPI-I OM ORES Isaac Dill Everitt Rufus Stewart Gilbert John Decein I-lalstein David Willard Howe Henry Stanton Woodm I74 1 aft We-ik:-x. I, 'qf S YV kgs: QMPW 1 , thx 45-u I-V :PN l 1355 3 -A ,-,Nm ,gs -az' - W gr - - A T-vf -,hifq Ava w Glam ami! Skull ,. ., Q32'?:'5'i2ieA-sf:mw-- ,,.. H H Y yel 1111 , Q 1 y1 HE ,A. Glam anim Skull Eminr illllzhiral. Snrirtg FOUNDED IN 1910 l-lillpold King Walt Allen Munsell Branscomb Verbeck Kinney i1lH2mhera Truman James Allen Albert Clark Kinney Frederic Roy Branscomb Chauncey Perry Munsell Werner I-liltpolcl George Bissell Verlneck George Albert King William Godfrey Watt 178 J Igllllk amh 57121111 Zluniur iFlH2hiral Svnrivig lfQ32'T:15'?.ffz'if?:ses-rsmN,.- ff,,,,,,,:.,,., , .- 4 ' --.wg '-:gg - :..:: ,g,'.. -4 giwktz 3555555iff3:531-:5:1-::::,v.-::::::3353ii I Iwi. - :rms relllla o11 a1111on1a HE 1111 5 Bunk anh Skull Zlnninr iflllrhiral Svurirtg FOUNDED IN 1911 Zwick Swift Hunt ' Griswold Baremore Blanc Stone Harry Ranclel Baremore, Jr. Clarke Blanc Matthew Hammond Griswold Frank Ballard Hunt illtlemhreru Walter Harolcl Lott Everett Joseph Stone Charles Henry Swift Frank Zwick 182 Lou 'YA-, s vw W fivb 'Y K, ,S 44' Rf if Q Awwso fa 'mx 33'-xfxn A fksfwli Q Nj' . 59,532 If Tffffm ' ul X sh I MTQ1 Wa IQ 4,11 fn 'ff wfwwrfm , 4 1 x. an ' rm xx .mac 1' V A Y w -Q v 1, Mx J f xrsxvc if sf 11 3 Xuan. LA 4 my ,SL--' 47' EN E' ffl--f V. 1' t1fH:- :- .ifzifi ,fig :Bffl gf -.N f F121 7221 'ifyf'-fZ31P?? l l iii? Z,J,,q ,Qv,,-j. 3 ff, ,Q - 5???f2?'j' .ff 1 E L-.f- gr. 3.1-'f w,.1' 'A .sv -. ,w 1 125151 lm . -'f , iQ,:::-.Y Q, ,QA f hi f f w 1 F n AQ . Y r. , U, - ' Y' 'V : n 5 my r X X 5? w1v2'?3 .1 lLw ,. , ff 'rff1'f - A1,,1wfx.,':a - 9.41, ?', x ,V Zijffw t - X ' ' 4 M r 'M rbi J.. . ,L-N ON THE THREE-YARD LINE CLU , -.-els:-'22lz'.:m3J1l35 -3-H193 gA?12 SI9RY.fi-Ewses-me-.N,.- . H I --.-UM., ..... .-..:1 .,.. f ,. .,--1.1. ..... V: . .. .... .THE . . . .,. .21 . Q R. L. Schoppee Florence Needham W. A. Bristol Donald W. Eipper George M. Nelson J. W. Bartlett . Joseph lf. Carrigan Nnrthtirlh igvrmnn Glluh . . . . a . Agrirultural Gllnh Secretary iilrrtriral Enginrvring Glluh Prof. W. l... Upson Oscar Krupp . C. H, Adams . H. S. Batchelder J. O. Baxendale B. W. McFarland R. E. Aiken . S. P. Johnson E. 5. Qlluh 186 . President Vice-President and Treasurer . President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary . President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer . President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary 4? A r A IVQI4 A ML .,,, ,:..f ...,.g,qgq',::!4!5Lf5337lS55v i39 g!?4,2'ET9i'5Ui?A1Es-ezt:-.N..- ff:,:v,i.Aw-,W 4 rr in t f . nts r Eenterher Herein Henry Powell Spring, 'I3 ..... . President Kenneth Owens, 'I3 . . . Vice-President H. Stanton Woodman, 'I4 . Secretary Harry Robinson Dane, 'I3 .... Treasurer Exerutine Qinrnmittee Hovey Jordan, 'I3 Ruth Preston O'Sullivan, 'I4 l Beatrice Moore, 'l4 T Qliuil Engineering Snrietg Andrew Hall Holt ......... President John Byron Raymore . Vice-President Aldace Henry Davison .... Secretary Exerutine Ciinnnnittee The Officers of the Society Olntillinn Qllnh Frederick Wayne Sheparclson .... . . President Paul Frederick Kruse . . Vice-President Humphrey Aubrey Styles Secretary James Herbert Hoffnagle . Treasurer Marne 'Ernnnmirn Qllnh Florence Taggart ......... President Helen M. Daniels . . . . Vice-President Margaret Tracy . Secretary l87 and Treasurer --,..yQ!gf,':Zi?1c5357735E ti:9 r HE AR 1 4 i r s r pp Rev. Fr. Welch . Olathnlir Olluh Iliirsi Half Qbliirrru Spiritual Director Harold Irving Williams . . President Hugh Henry Tyndall . Vice-President Joseph Edward Carrigan . Secretary Clarence Charles Gerrard ..... Treasurer Exerutiue Qlummittn Joseph Anderson Logan Jerome Fitzpatrick Hugh Henry Tyndall Leo Edmund Keane Thomas Joseph Tobin Benjamin Maflei Srrrnnh Half Cmliirrrn Rev. Fr. Cassidy . . Spiritual Director Hugh Henry Tyndall . . President Leo Edmund Keane . . Vice-President John Joseph Boland . . . Secretary Clarence Charles Gerrard .... Treasurer K Exrrutiur Cllnmmitter John Charles Williams Jere john O'Brien Harold Irving Williams Robert V. Boyce Michael Francis Claffey Joseph Edward Carrigan 9 Sri. Haul 5 Gllnh Roy David Sawyer ........, President William Godfrey Watt . . . Vice-President John Randall Norton 188 Secretary and Treasurer Balchelcler Norton Mr. Thomson Aldrich Miclcel Hyzer Wells Adams Bristol ag. im. 01. A. Wesley R. Wells, 'I3 .... . . President Clarence W. Miekel, 'I4 . . ' . . Vice-President Wyman A. Bristol, 'l2 . . Secreiary Clarence H. Adams, 'IZ ..... Treasurer Glhairmen uf Glnmmittma R. D. Thomson ..... General Secretary W. E. Hyzer, 'I3 ...... . Bible Study ul. R. Norton, '13 . . . . Missions H. H. Khachacloorian, 'IZ . . Membership F. C. Small, 'l2lVl . . . Meetings H. S. Batchelcler, 'l3 . . Music A. W. Aldrich, 'I3 . . . Social I89 ,f 1 . if Mary J. Simpson Ruth M. Durfee Catherine A. Wilcox Alta H. Grismer e fe Nl ,. L? P. Ei- ii A- Q . l N' , , .E .., 5 . . Fi , M . si Y , ,1-' G. Q s.. X 4,1 - ' I w s A 2 ln 0 o 5 D President V ice-President Secretary Treasurer Qlhairmm nf Glnmmiitvra . . . . . Devotional Bessie M. Thayer Bernice Bartlett Edith R. Gates Katherine Graves Margaret W. johnson Lilla Montgomery Helen M. Durfee Amy E. Wheeler 190 Bible Study Mission Study Publicity Extension . Social . Music . - g -s1.:eqP:Z:5i'f'?57'?553 iE-9 QQ32?5.'i?i?!i'?.Ns-za:-N,.- I V H Q Fw.. .-.., ... ,,..:'::i, A5525 ...... ,... r f,',1..:L.:5i.l Exit.. . ,,..:3,..L.v -.2:4:E.m...a.:iE,5:..,m::::::.,,,,,i -. VV-M V. X : , ,pg. t i, . HE g, i 5 l ,, , Cflhv 09121 itrirk illllill Eg Ihr lRru. Zlnarpli Zflnrrrg, EJB., nf thy Qtlewz nf 1852 2949 iia HE picture of the old college on another page needs a little explanation 527' 4 to enable one to see how well it could answer the purposes of a gg University. As a member of the Class of l852, I am asked to say If In a few words about it. Q The building looks as if it were one: it is really three. After the lire U which consumed the first College, three buildings were erected in l825,with spaces of eight or ten feet between them, called No-rth, Middle, and South College. The North and South buildings were used for Students' rooms, with the exception of two or three rooms on the lower floor of South College which were used as recitation rooms. The Middle College had on the lower floor, the Museum of Natural History in the middle, with recitation rooms on each side of it. Above the Museum was the College Chapel. North of the Chapel and a few steps lower was the University Library, of 8,000 volumes, while on the south side was the Appar- atus Room. Above the Apparatus Room was the Hall and Library of one of the literary societies fthe Phi Sigma Nujg the other literary society fthe University Insti- tutel had its Hall and Library on the north side of the Chapel, over the University Library. Inside the dome above the Chapel was a dark windowless room, painted black inside, in which was mounted an orrery. It was called by outsiders who could get a peek at it through a sliding panel, the Dark Hole. Some time after the middle of the ufortiesn the spaces between the three colleges were built up, and gradually the contiguous rooms were enlarged a little. The University Library found thus a little more space for its increasing volumes and other rooms followed this example. The two literary societies just named had an important part in 'the education and training of the students. To one or the other of them each student was assigned by lot, the alternate names on the catalogue being given to each society, the blue ribbon being worn at Commencement time by the Phi Sigma Nu and the white by the Institute. When the secret fraternities became established these two literary societies were disbanded and the remains of their libraries were incorporated in the College Library. It was said that the debates and discussions held in these two societies were a great help to the students in their preparation for life. iThe peculiar division of the college year in those days made a great difference in the student life. Now the winter is the time for college work, and summer is the time for l9I V A Q?32'E 3',:f,1:'rIe':w-me-N-.- .,,,,,H.,,, 4 p N .... ', - --'gif 55925: gm. ,izfzg -Lf., .urs . ,,. .. .,, , ,, , ...,,, ,, long vacations-then the case was reversed. The long vacation of eight weeks was in winter, beginning with the first Wednesday in December. This gave an opportunity to the students to teach in the district schools of the neighborhood and so help to defray their college expenses. There were only two other vacations-one of four weeks after Com- mencement, which came on the first Wednesday in August, and another of one week, after the second Wednesday in Mayg so that the college was open during most of the warm weather and closed during a large part of the cold weather. The need of a gym- nasium was not felt then as much as it is now, for during the warm Weather exercise could be taken in the open air. The gymnasium was the ground south of the South College, where the prevailing game was football, in which the struggle of the two sides was to force the ball over the college green fence on the west, or over the pasture fence on the east. The ball must be kicked, not carried. If caught it could be kicked from the hand, but must not be picked up. The game afforded fine exercise and was full of interest. The daily division of time was very different from the present. During the spring and summer the college bell was rung every morning at fifteen minutes after five o'clock. This was the signal for rising. At half after five the bell was tolled for live minutes and before it ceased every student was expected to be seated in the Chapel for morning prayers. Immediately after prayers came the recitations of the classes, which continued for one hour, until seven o,clock, when the bell rang for breakfast. The next recitations were at eleven o'clock and in the afternoon at five, after which the bell tolled again for evening prayers. When the days were shorter, in the cold weather, the lirst bell in the morning was rung twenty minutes before sunrise and the tolling ended just at sunrise. Among the requirements of those days was attendance at church on Sundays. There was freedom of cho-ice as to the place of worship, but there were monitors at each church who recorded the absences. The student seats at the First Church were in the north gallery, the seniors sitting at the east end and the other classes in order toward the west. The gallery on this side was usually well-filled. It may interest some readers to know that the young ladies of the female seminary occupied the seats opposite in the south gallery. The field now occupied by the Y. M. C. A., was filled in those days by the S. R. I. fSociety for Religious lnquiryl, whose badge, worn at Commencement, was a pink ribbon, and whose weekly meetings were enlivened by papers and discussions on matters of current religious interest. This society held its anniversary on the Sunday evening before Commencement, when an address by some distinguished speaker was given in the First Church. It was in this First Church that all of the Commencement exercises were held in those days, and a movable staging was kept in the church for use on these occasions. l92 f n M QAVH -y-.1-sex-zvz1w5f5f7'm5 i3'Q?13 Sf.??i?2i'E':x-aims-t.,.- 1 H, H H ty,i It is impossible to pass over the review of those days without at least a mention of the annual June Training, at which on an appointed afternoon the students, dressed in various fantastic garbs, gathered in front of the college, some on foot, some on horseback, and some in various outlandish vehicles with strange flags and banners and decorations, styling themselves Antiques and l-lorribles, and organized under fitting officers and ac- companied by a band, paraded through the streets of Burlington, greatly to the amuse- ment of admiring crowds. It was a small body of students in those days, usually about a hundredg and the faculty too was small in numbers-seven in all-but the students had come for a purpo-se and the faculty understood their businessand were devoted to it, and the Old Brick Mill did a work which gave it a high rank among the educational centres of our country. x rf, PE K -r '-nhcfa 11: mpgs ' 4 f f 1 affivffu' jf4'2 ff i- L .W ff, .,,?-'dxf .f'epKE,vQ-?m.'t'Lvf2j. ' - -it 'I' .Mi ,A e-1,1 ..- 6, I , L X' x 0 nf .fy - -. Ye Wa ,-..,..ra,L NNW ffl N f My wi 193 g ,Z .. -f - Q39.3E3.??2i-E225-zssuxo..- - -,,, Taz. ...,v.s,,,,r,:d:- F5i:3,rs..... - .. ,... .Lvl-1 -' '1gg::gg',: N.335325grecf1ff:-4-,Qs:::is.,.:.:,gg?:Ei,. 1.3.--.,f'x.l1,,, .:.... ,XV , f , , , HE - Charge igvnrg Perkins, AE., ilD.1'.B.,1Hh.E. gggyj-, .ROFESSOR PERKINS was born in Cambridge, Massachusetts, Sep- ,air tember 25, l84-4, the son of the Rev. Frederick T. and Harriet fOlm- I. stedl Perkins. His father was a Congregational Clorgyman, well known as one of the best informed and most open minded of his denom- ination. He was exceptionally Well read, and kept up with the thought ft Professor Perkins prepared for college at Knox Academy, Galesburg, Illinois, of the times in all matters of current interest, even in his later years. and entered Yale in the class of IS67, graduating with Phi Beta Kappa rank. After his graduation, he remained for two years of post-graduate Work, and received the degree of Ph.D. in IS69. The same year he came to Burlington as Professor of Zoology, Botany, and Geology, at the University of Vermont, the scene of his future life-work. In 1881 he was made Howard Professor of Natural History, in 1898 Dean of the Department of Natural Science, and in l907, Dean of the Department of Arts and Sciences. Aside from his activities in the University, Professor Perkins has held the position of State Entomologist from l88O to I895g and of State Geologist from 1895 until the present date. He is also Curator of the State Museum. He has often been called upon to speak in different parts of the State on matters relating to his special branches of work, and has always been ready to respond. ln connection with his position as State Geologist he has also been frequently consulted in regard to opening new quarries and mines, and his reports on these subjects have been of much advantage to the granite and marble interests of the State. Besides these reports, he is the author of a Flora of Vermont, published in I888g several reports on injurious insects: about one hundred titles in various scientific peri- odicalsg and he has been a contributor to the Encyclopedia Britannica and other encyclo- pedias. l-le is a Fellow of the Geological Society of America, the American Anthropo- logical Association, the American Ethno-logical Society, and the American Association for the Advancement of Science. He has made several trips abroad, chiefly in the interests of his work in anthro- pology and geology. These have included voyages to Europe, Alaska, the Sandwich Islands, and recently a trip around the world, in which he visited among other countries, I94 - A t ltlv -,,.a:r,g:2'1LE555l7i?55'7f'liE9 Q?,2'?:1?,'f?fifE?2:5-axanva-- '-.,-,g,,1,f,,,,,,:,, , - t HE China, Japan, India, Ceylon, and Egypt. F rom these journeys he has always brought back many rare and important specimens to add to the collections of the University. He married, August l6, 1870, Miss Mary Farnham, of Galesburg, Illinois, who died May 4, 1904. His son, Henry Farnham Perkins, is now Professor of Zoology at the University. Professor Perkins has always been an active member of the College Street Church of Burlington. For a long time he was superintendent of the Sunday-school, and he has served as a teacher for many years. It is noteworthy that during the forty-two years of his service in the University, his work has never been interrupted by sickness, nor has any other cause ever been allowed to interfere with his duties. His life here has been a constant effort to advance the interests of his department and of the University as a whole. At the time of his coming, the special provision for pursuing scientific work was shockingly inadequate, if judged by present day standards, but he has seen a most gratifying transfonnation of the con- ditions under which he began his labors. All needed facilities for laboratory and research work have been provided during the later years of his professorship, and the sphere of his activities is constantly widening. At the time of the inauguration of Presi- dent Benton, last October, the University very properly bestowed upon him the honorary degree of Doctor of Laws. ibm? WMS' WMS Wit? 195 ,fuse 1165527131353 Qa?32 ST?,,'f9?i'?aee:+::mw,.- A Alun? Euvning in this Glnmrr Swallows low flying. The tall pines sighing, The wind slowly dying. The dusk comes on. The fountain flowing, Sweet memories sowing, All-wise and all-lcnowing- The bright clay clies. The sun's rays are sinking, Champlain's waters drinking, Their ruddy beams shrinking Away from the night. Now from the birds below Come the soft notes we know Telling, in accents low, All is at peace. 196 a:.,1 ...A,,L1.,TL... ,:-g.:f:.:fplf:..?i.1 '.5.1' . r ,1,,,.: T ..... ,V....... ' .r.:1i. H 1' ., , , J, 2 r HE 111 , OLD SIS BOOM Sis-Boom-Ah V-E-R-M-O-N-T Rah-Rah-Rah! Rah-Rah-Rah! Rah-Rah-Rah! Rah-Rah-Rah! Vermont 1 Vermont !Vermont! 1912 132115 OLD YELL Rah-Rah-Rah 1 Rah-Rah-Rah! Vermont! Vermont ! Rah-Rah 1 SHORT YELL Sis! Boom-Boom! - Vermont! Gilman 152115 Ver-mont! Rah ! Rah 1 Ver-mont! Rah! Rah! Yea-1912! Yea-1912 V-E-R-M-O-N1-T 1912! 1912! 1912! 1914 - Breka Coax Coax Coax! Breka Coax Coax Coax! NEW YELL Ver-mont 1 Ver-mont 1 V-E-R-M-O-N-T Ver-mont! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah. Ver-mont! 1 91 3 Sis-B oom-Ah! 1-9-1-3, 1-9-1-3, 1-9-1-3 Nineteen Thirteen! Nineteen Thirteen! Nineteen Thirteen 1 1 91 5 Bcom-Chiclca-Boom! Boom-Chiclca-Boom! Boom-Chiclca-Ricka-Ricka! Hurrah! Hurrah! Boom-Boom-Boom! . Hullabaloo '14 Wah-Who-Wah! Wah-Who-Wah! Rah!Rah!Rah!Rah!Rah!Rah1Rah!Rah! 1915! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah !Rah1Rah !Rah !Rah!Rah! Rah! ,141 '14! '14! Qlhrrr Qleahvrn Burton Anson Fielcl John Orlando Baxenclale 198 Baxendale Cfennisj Walker fFoolballj Gulterson frfracky McDonald fBaseball A TEAM CAPTAINS, 1911212 Uhr Cgrmen anh the Mnlh - . ' Moderato, Arranged by H. R. DANE, '13 TENORS. mf IN AA Ei I -E.i:E:5i-5-E--,fEEE,i abil. jEE:2i:5:5i,':E:EI,-J--.QNL-N3 - - :-:I:-g'9-f.--I!: if J 5- i- :Ig Ig I- IQ: QT--If-E I , , IJ V 0 Har - vvrd has her crim -son, and Yale her col - ors blue, But for BASSESI1 9 A -A -I n s iQ - 4 I - --I - - 4- -9- - j In: 3 ,- !: -q -Ifvll 1- - - F -5+ 9 9- 2.EEg,5:EE.i,517f.ii:E3 .S Q FIIEEE ' If E iEEEAfEL',5j I' I- If I' V V I v I I' I' v 5' A RA I f cresc. ff MI? .+ n IC- n- ii i' dj- 5531! n--Il F Iv- ni IM- C E- I! is 'ii QI I :I iiigigxiii-hT!4-gigfgliii Iv I- V- - a v - 5 5 I- If v- - ,- xy y our dear Al- ma Ma-ter, We'l1 shout for the green and the gold. Hur I x !L F 0- -M -IN -I --I- -! LL-! 0 - - -9- -P, i-iz: f Il: -1 -ww I- -1: ir- I- I I- F ' Il- -51+ , 1- Q5 -EL E E E: -3 gag- 1- :IE I-54-5 rp! 54-35 :Slip v IJ v If v ' T ' fmarcato. N -Iz.. -gi t 4.- 1 J.- I '-xN'1 'A' - - ' 5 L- E I--E 5--f E3 5' !I'!1lE::::I:si:ii?s:EglI+q LI:,g-b,--g-Ig.-g- Ildc t I::Igi5:I:1i,Ji5: lil? rahl Iiul'-1'2l,l1 I for old Ver- mont, Hur-rah for the green and the gold, Hur Jiigiiajfiiritggpgli-gag sal.---1-1-5-:T.1:Ig-:i-J: .-.vin 1- irg I 1-51 I 5'-J 5 o iz goreso. .y'Qf 4. ! dim. - -o-55--n- n-----9- 1 --- - 9- I4 I 0 , , 5lETgliE.lL--BEEg -E1 -Iitgigti -E4 Ig Ii- ilsl E.EEZi:H --1 lvl- Il--.-.,'I 5- I - V -y I- V- ra,hI Hur-ralll 1'Il11'-1'8.l1I Hur- rah for the green and the gold! N I It lf'N N A N I IX N ?-p.1L--p, TT-Q - .I - J ' d d - T JN- Q:-D:I: I: fI SIZFQI 114 WI: 1 il II 'I- 1- 4: 6-- 5-F' W:-I 1- 1 I1 -2- I 2.-I--F - y 1-.. 1- -6- -0- -6- ' ' gy FOOTBALL TEAM ,. --Y-.a-eq:.f:rl16if1'25f7'?1'5i53WG'? TQ-I2 .B'f9.TET2'E':sas+.n-LN..- I I . . 1 , K L , .v.gL:.,.... ..:.z.i...i,,:-, 9 :Tk-3, u .... ..r..1 .... ::.5,i .Eq-.5:--- l . . ... . HE : Q ,, . . Z , Q i g James Robert Stack, 'IZ . . Ray Gage Gibson, 'I 3 . Ralph Warren Simonds, 'I 3 . William Chester Walker, 'IZ Eclwarcl Joseph Slavin . E. W. Pike . W. Stankarcl flVlecI.J . . F. C. Buckmiller flVled.J . I-l. I-l. Squires W. C. Walker . C. S. Donald . W. E.. Whalen . M. F. Clafley flVlecI.D J. O'Brien . H. A. Mayforth W. R. Maclntosh F. Sefton . C. B. Werts . F. Zwick fIVlecI.I 'Harnitg illnnthzrll Umm Swann nf 1911 203 . . Manager Assistant Manager Assistant Manager . . Captain . Coach Right Encl Right End . Right Tackle . Right Guard . Center Left Guard Left Tackle . Left Encl Quarter Back Quarter Back Right Half Back Left Half Back Full Back Full Back TI-IE NORWICH GAME All DOWN! H .. .. -asset-::z1esf:2b7f2f1S2iJ-i'E9 Q32-S'P.:weai-.-ee-.1-N-.- . ,. ,.,, ,,., l A ,i ,,,,.,,, HE ARIELQ i . Glhv 1911 Zltnnthall Ztlvuivm ' After the slump of last year, many had lost faith in Vermont's football ability. Even the team were somewhat lacking in confidence at the beginning of the season, although they were determined to wipe out the memory of some of the defeats of the year before. Furthermore, the uncertainty of the new material and the resignation of Captain Dailey added gloom to the first days of practice. Soon, however, prospects began to brighten. Under the direction of Coach Slavin, the new men began to show signs of excellent form. So when the team started for X Vffest Point under the leadership of Walker, the new cap- '1' tain, they had somewhat regained confidence and were Manager Stack ' eager to test their strength. The game was played on a field wet and slippery with mud, and Vermont was forced to do without the services of her regular punter, owing to an injury. To these two things the defeat was largely due. The relative strength of the two teams at this time was hardly indicated by the score of I2-0, and the Vermont team came out of the game confident of possessing real strength. After this came two overwhelming victories for Vermont within a week, over Clarkson and St. Lawrence. The game following, however, was one of the great disap- pointments of the season. It also gave a good demonstration of one of our most pressing needs-a greater number of substitutes. No team can play a whole schedule of hard games successfully with but one backfield. Tired by the long trip after a strenuous week, they failed to play their usual game, and met a I 7-0 defeat at Orono. The next week Vermont met the strong Dartmouth team at Hanover. In a hard struggle we lost to our heavier opponents I2--0. Yet, after the slump of the week before, the showing of the team was very satisfactory. Little needs to be said of the Norwich game. The score of I8-3 tells the story. It was a very interesting contest to watch, but Vermontls determination to win could not be denied, and the result was never seriously in doubt. We will not dwell long cn the Syracuse game, in which we received a bad defeat by the score of I6-O, even though several palliating features might be mentioned, but will now turn to the last contest on the schedule-the Brown game. This was, in some 205 I M Q ,,agg.g:zte::aff1sig1'2l33 52332-Eiaaezmers-fm-ac-f.- ,- - ., .. . 1 . .'fj2:1,:..:j,': '-,::.:---f-1'..2,i5-': ' 1 V31 V .f .....,. 32.55 .. V .v .-if VIL' in-H N ' ..,, . .., . HE hi, i E . . ,i i , respects, a satisfactory close to the season. Brown, after a hard fight, nosed out a 6-0 victo-ry in the last quarter. Although the whole team was disappointed over the defeat when victory had so often been close to its door, both the team and the college felt some satisfaction in the fact that this was the smallest margin by which Brown had ever won from Vermont. In looking back over the season, two things stand out very prominently-the improvement over last year, and the individual work of the rren. Two needs also stand out, demanding the attention of all who are interested in the welfare of athletics at Vermont. These are the need of a home schedule, and of more substitutes of varsity caliber, especially in the backfield. Few people realize the condition of some of our players who were forced to play the whole season without a rest, and without being relieved from any of the gruelling work of the big games. Both of these defects can be remedied, and, in fact, the former will in large measure remedy the latter. Vermontfs line was particularly strong-Whalen and Buchmiller at the tackles, with Squires and Donald as guards, being a combination hard to beat. The ends were well taken care of by Pike, Claffey and Stankard, and Captain Walker played his usual consistent game at center. At the halves, Mackintosh and Sefton played brilliant games throughout the fall, in spite of the fact that the last of the season found them both weakened by injuries. O,Brien played by far the best game of his football career from first to last, and Mayforth could be relied upon to relieve him when necessary. At full-back Zwick and Wertz divided the honors, and took care of the position consistently. There were also several substitutes who acquitted themselves creditably when called upon. , Everyone is particularly well pleased to see how quickly after the slump of last year Vermont regained her feet. It argues well for the coming fall, when with sufficient coaching staff and a schedule that will give the men a chance to recover from their hard games and long trips, we shall be able to meet our larger rivals on more nearly equal terms. We are confident that under the leadership of Buchmiller, Vermont will have by far the' best year of her history. In closing, a word of praise is clue those whose efforts were so instrumental in making the season a success. First of all comes Coach Slavin, who built up out of the chaos of uncertain material a unified and success- ful team: next Manager Stack, who was instrumental in getting together the material from which the team was made, and finally Dr. Beecher of the Athletic Committee, for his efforts in aiding and building up the team. ' Svrnrnn West Point I2 Vermont O Dartmouth IZ Vermont 0 Clarkson Tech. 0 Vermont 42 Norwich 3 Vermont I8 St. Lawrence 0 Vermont 47 Syracuse I7 Vermont 0 Maine I7 Vermont 0 Brown 6 Vermont 0 206 Y 1 r FRESI-IMAN FOOTBALL TEAM Snivrrlsum Ellnnthall 1514 Gould . . Yarrington Berry . Claffey . Averill . Salmend St. John . Pike fCapt.J . Bartlett Q Fitzpatrickg Donald . Donahue . . Center Left Guard Left Tackle Left End Right Guard Right Tackle Right End Quarter-Back Left Half Full-Back Right Half 19 1 5 . . Currier gwilliamsoln Q Selina . . Grandy Y Stankard 2 Armstrong S Gay 2Arnolcl . Tracy f May 2 Merriam Mayfortla fCapt.j Q Cowan lGliclclen . Werts . . Maiden Referee, Walker, 'l2: umpire, Flaherty, 'l 3g Held judge, Williams, 'lZg linesmen, Stack, '12, Anderson, 'l2, Field, 'lZ, Knight, 'l3, Nelson, ,l3g timer, Sefton, 'l3. Score: l9l5, 351914 207 OUR SLAB ARTISTS Eanvhall BASEBALL TEAM -,t-nf.. .......... ...,..,.QHEi Kfiiill: ........ - ...., 4.-:V .FXLII .1 11.1.3 5.t,L.- ,L-, yr..-. .- ,,.. ,, . , .,. -1 ' -.Q+:ef:z1fmfQ7r2f5:Sf'-S69 513.932-Biaezve-A-germ..- H In ,, ,. . HE 1 n I liarnitg Eanrhall Gram Svnaunn nf 1511 Frank Rory Lord . . . . . . Manager Paul Clarke Cummings Assistant Manager Patrick Joseph O'Dea . . Captain William T. l-lazelton . . Coach Gram J. M. Malcolm, 'l4, Pitcher R. C. Winkler, 'l4, Pitcher P. O'D'ea, '12, Zncl Base J. D. Halstein, 'l4, lst Base W. Donnelly, 'l-4, Catcher S. F. Berry, '14, Catcher ZII F. E. Lyons, 'l3, Shortstop W. I-l. Shanahan 'l2, Shortstop H. I. Williams, 'l2, 3rcl Base E. Flaherty, 'l3, Left Field J. F.. McDonald, 'l2, Center Fielcl I-I. H. Dutton, 'l3, Right Field ,,i, HE Uhr Eaarhall Svvannn nf 1911 - At the beginning of practice in the cage, the baseball outlook was not espe- cially encouraging. Although the major- ity of the l9l0 team were back, the bat- tery was lacking. Nevertheless, as soon as the season opened, it was plainly seen that these positions were by no means destined to be weak spots. The two Freshman pitchers, Malcolm and Wink- ler, proved fully capable of taking care of the position, and the catching staff was equal to the situation. The earlier trips were not particularly successful as far as winning games was concerned, but, as always, they gave the men the needed outdoor practice. The beginning of the home schedule marked the advent of one of the best seasons Ver- mont has ever had, and this is no mean boast. Notable among the games were the l0-0 victory over Dartmouth, and the Tufts game, which resolved itself into a pitching duel between Malcolm and Martin, with the result in favor of the former. Of the later series on the home schedule, not a single game was lost, nor, indeed, ever in serious danger. ln a schedule of twenty games, Vermont scored 140 runs to her opponents' 78. A great deal of the credit for this splendid record is due to Coach I-lazeltonis careful work in the cage at the beginning of the season. The whole team was so thoroughly drilled in hitting the ball that any one of them could usually be depended upon for a single when it was needed. Too much stress cannot be laid on the value of this training. With practically the whole team baclc this spring, and an abundance of promising material at hand, there is every reason to expect a record-breaking season in l9l2. 2.12 ,,s1fqe:x1esfra12'f:fr:si'-iEi9 a,1Ea2'E'2?iT:T5T2'?lS:5-iz-xam-,.- I ,, A . .... ... .... .. .... IIII i April April April April April April April April April April May May May May May May May May May June June June 5 6 7 20 ZI 22 Z4 25 28 29 4 5 6 I I I 7 20 22 24 27 6 9 IO Eaavhall Svrhnhulr ' Vermont Opponents West Point at West Point Rain New York University at New York City 0 4 Manhattan at New York City II 4 Massachusetts Agricultural College at Amherst, Mass. 4 2 Dean Academy at Franklin, Mass. I4 7 l-loly Cross at Worcester, Mass. 2 7 Troy Team of N. Y. State League at Burlington 5 6 Troy Team of N. Y. State League at Burlington 6 8 Bowdoin at Burlington 8 2 Bowdoin at Burlington 6 0 New Hampshire State at Durham, N. H. 6 5 Tufts at Medford, Mass. I I Harvard at Cambridge 5 ' 6 Tufts at Burlington 9 5 Norwich at Burlington II 4 Dartmouth at Burlington I0 O Manhattan at Burlington 6 0 Manhattan at Burlington 6 3 Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute at Burlington 9 2 Dartmouth at Hanover, N. H. 3 9 New York University at Burlington I8 I New York University at Burlington Rain 213- I H ,, --1-.:HEr!1w5:fZ17f?5i1'iS Q?x7i5S.15'. v 'f',.i-Bax-ac.:N,., - ,, ,, ,1 M , ,,, 5 Elnhzrrlami Zfiewrhall Mehnenhag, Mag 31, 15111 1913, 431914, 3 Hrihag, Zlune 2. 1511 1913, Il: 1914.4 Eine-up W. P. Smith, lst Base Johnson, 2nd Base Cobb, Shortstop Hershey, 3rd Base C. N. Smith, Right Field Abbott, Center Fielcl Jones, Left Field Adams, Catcher Sefton, Pitcher 214 Carrigan, lst Base Fitzpatrick, 2nd Base Elrick, Shortstop Lavallee, 3rd Base Hurley, Right Field D. Bartlett, Center Field Emerson, Left Fielcl Boardman, Catcher Wood, Hurley, Pitchers Harnitg Cifrark Umm Svzaann nf 1911 A. L. Gutterson . . . Captain F. D. Jones Captain Cross-Country Team W. A. Brewer . . . Manager S. A. Phelps . . Assistant Manager John A. Macdonald . . Coach Umm Gutterson Aiken Hoy Stewart Jones Baker Leighton Squires Knight Whelan Abbott Walker Gilbert Harman l' if ?' VARSITY TRACK TE-AM I -f - --f-.assi-3iv?l:6i'ff25'7'?.153'-1553 Q.1?32'N5'9.iEi'?rfs-:ss-:is.s,.- IW. . , Z.. ,11,,, .,, ,.,,t:.: ..,i:, 1 'l'1 HE ARlEL.,aiiFfi?: .,.,?,yi ,... ..., 31? Gfrark '-gg.. The track season of l9l l-l9l2 has been without doubt the most ' successful ever known at Vermont. The men have shown more nearly K ' the amount of interest which is rightly due this branch of athletics and it have supported it by coming out and working as they never have done before. Some excellent track material has been developed. The scores do not indicate a brilliant season, but the alumnus who reads bebwee-n the lines will be very well satisfied. The first dual meet with Maine, on Centennial Field, resulted in a defeat for Vermont by a score of 74-52. As in practically all rw S F11 B FD rf' 2 :F II! D.. FD '-N CD Q2 PP Sv .. FO' IT' FD II! 92 D Q.- Ui O Ph O 2 UQ SD ,. ri D 6D 9 CD 2 Q2 C11 D O CL- 5. UQ '-1 SD O CD 0 O D I of the meets throughout the season we had the largest individual point g winner by a large margin. In May the team went to Hamilton and as CD .Qs fb :L E Z. :J- ,, IJ' 57 . :- O 2 FD 4 FD rf :r CD O 'cs rc O 2 . IJ oe FO' FD SD 5 2 99 UI SD Ph W U1 F. O I3 9 C9 D Q. X t i'f?f31:,A..g. fg-.-': 51f 1.4Q.'?'i '.,. , .gydav'f '3-.X-2.-'?1'l -15.3, Q.. .Lf N xv- Ks:-'f. g,iff:.A lssiftw .V.1 Vermont did some very fine work, in spite of the score. Manager Brewer At the New England Intercollegiate Athletic Association Meet, held at Springfield, Mass., Gutterson broke the low hurdle record, and won Hrst in the broad jump and third in the high jump, thus becoming the greatest individual point winner of the day, with a total of twelve points. We had the satisfaction of defeating our old rival, Maine, in the relay race at the Boston Athletic Meet this winter, by a good margin. The cross-country team has made a splendid record this past season, defeating Tufts at Burlington and Bowdoin at Brunswick. Captain Jones, Work was particularly notable, gaining 'him first place in both meets. The class meets, both in-door and out-door, instituted by Director McDonald, have done considerable toward building up the teams, and have served to stimulate interest among the student body as well. With a hard-working and experienced squad, there is no reason why Vermont should not be proud of her track team next year, even though we shall miss the remarkable work of Gutterson. Track has at last been placed on a firm foundation here as an intercollegiate sport, largely, we miust adlmit, through the splendid individual work of this one man, and to him we owe a large debt. It is now incumbent on the whole college to see that the standard is kept up, and raised from year to year, by the hard consistent work of the whole undergraduate body. 217 CAPTAIN JONES OF Tl-IE CROSS-COUNTRY TEAM CROSS COUNTRY-THE. START 1' 219 2, l Em' nut- anne Baal vet Grnirnuial Zftielh, April EE, 1911 . -' 1 EVENT FIRST sEc0ND THIRD RECORD 3 'ii Mile Run Houghton, Maine Powers, Maine Donahue, Vermont 4 min. 39 sec. :E 5' Quarter-Mile Run Walker, Maine Aiken, Vermont Schrump, Maine 55 sec. l'l'j E?-l l00-Yard Dash Gutterson, Vermont Deering, Maine Harman, Vermont l0 I-5 sec. High Hurdles Smith. Maine Gutterson, Vermont Hammond, Maine l6 l-5 sec. 3 Q3 Half-Mile Run Walker, Maine Morris, Maine Walker, Vermont 2 min. 9 25 sec. Q 220-Yard Dash Gutterson, Vermont Schrump, Maine Deering, Maine 22 l-5 sec. W Hg Low Hurdles Gutterson, Vemiont Smith. Maine Hammond, Maine 25 l-5 sec. Two-Mile Run Powers, Maine Houghton, Maine lones. Vermont l0 min. 20 sec m Shot Put Shepard, Maine Squires, Vermont Whalen, Vermont 39 ft. 5 in. High Jump Gutterson, Vermont :'lRogers, Maine Hammond, Maine 5 ft. l l-2 in. 5SheDard. Maine Q Broad Jump Gutter-son, Vermont Rogers, Maine Hammond, Maine 22 ft. 3 in. ,uggqglwglf Hammer Throw Shepard, Maine Leighton, Vermont Squires, Ve mont H4 ft. 5 in. Discus Throw Gutterson, Vermont Shepard, Maine Whalen, Vermont ll2 ft. lo in. fi Pole Vault Rogers, Maine Baker, Vermont Hammond, Maine l0 ft. 6 in. Q gf . 'Fried for second place. Totals: Maine, 72 l-25 Vemiont. 52 I-2 'i I-15 VARSITY RELAY TEAM Aiken Phelps Healy Salmoncl Williams Culterson Hermnnt-Glulgaie Emil 111512121 Eamtltnn, N. tg., illtlag 13, 1511 EVENT FIRST SECOND THIRD RECORD IOO-Yard Dash Gutterson, Vermont Huntington, Colgate Baldwin, Colgate IO 2-5 sec. Mile Run Bezart. Colgate Rowe, Colgate Bates, Colgate 4 min. 45 l-5 sec. 440-Yarcl Dash Baker, Colgate Van Ostrancl, Colgate Aiken, Vermont 51 2-5 sec, High I-lurflles Reese, Colgate Pickard, Colgate Stokes, Colgate I6 sec. S80-Yarcl Run 220-Yarcl Dash Two-lVlile Run Low Hurdles l-ligh Jump Shot Put Broacl .lump Hammer Throw Pole Vault Discus Throw Baker, Colgate Balclwin, Colgate Carney, Colgate Gutterson, Vermont Gutterson, Vermont Stipp, Colgate Gutterson, Vermont Wilkinson, Colgate Twogoofl, Colgate Squires, Vermont l-loy, Vermont Huntington, Colgate Jones, Vermont Pickard, Colgate Eaton, Colgate Squires, Vermont Musk, Colgate Leighton, Vermont AclVlarshall, Vermont 'fSquires, Vermont Whelan, Vermont Biebolt, Colgate Stewart, Vermont Laegler, Colgate Knight, Vermont 'WSquir-es, Vermont 'WBalclwin, Colgate autlliclcard, Colgate Blanchard, Colgate Reese, Colgate Squires, Vermont HlVlarshall, Vermon 'mgsquir-es, Vermont Stipp, Colgate t 2 min. 4 l-5 sec. 22 4-5 sec. I0 min. 26 sec. 26 4-5 sec. 5 ft. 5 I-2 in. 41 fr. 21 fr. I0 in. H5 fx. I in. IO fr. Z in. 109 ft. 7 in. Wlqiecl for second place Wrfied for thircl place Totals: Colgate, 79 l-35 Vermont, 46 2-3 it G J g S 35 1: El-I HV I 'IH ,iii-tfglf' ,gag-fr,5-. g,,, ,Q ,2,. ig Elnierrlemn Urark 111112215 If . '1 I 1, wi:-. 5 Qnterrlaun Ulrarh 913221, helh in Hniurraitg Ggmnasium, Zlanuarg ZH, 12112 EVENT FIRST SECOND THIRD RECORD 100-Yard Dash Williams, '12 Mayforth, '15 Baker, '12 3 3-5 sec. High Jump Gulterson. '12 Squires, '13 Friebus, '15 5 5 ft. 7 in. Shot Put Squires, '13 Smith, '13 Salmond, '14 48 ft. 8 in. Pole Vault Gutterson. '12 Baker, '12 Bailey, '15 9 ft. 7 in. Mile Run Hayden, '15 Jones, '13 Miner, '15 5 ming 8 sec. Score: 1912, 19, 1913, ' 11 1914, 1, 1915,11 Zlntrrrlaas Glrark 911921, hvlh nn Gfzntrnuial ZI1irIh, Gbrinhm' 21, ,151 1 Hammer Throw Discus Throw Broad Jump Brown, '15 Schott, '14 Baxendale, '12 Grandy, '15 Yarrington, '14 Yarrington, '14 Arnold, '15 Wright, '15 EVENT FIRST SECOND THIRD 100-Yard Dash Bailey, '1.5 Grandy, '15 Dow, '15 220-Yard Dash Ballard, '15 Gilbert, '14 Avers. '15 440-Yard Run Tennien, '15 Handy, '15 Flinn, '15 880-Yard Rum Tennien, '15 McDowell, '15 Knight, '15 Pole Vault Bailey, '15 Handy, '15 Sclioff, '14 Baxendale, '12 'il -152 'ft'-1..,.75?. :Z'F I7'Fi7-' ' 'fsguf 3745, 0 E11-1 HIHV jiif Gs 1 Score: 1914, 13, 1915, 43 1 i New iinglanil Glhampinnahip Etrark Hirst Svpringtivlh, zvlllaum., illllag 211, 1511 EVENT FIRST SECOND THIRD FOURTH RECORD l00-Yard Dash Young, A. Nardini. C. Lyman, W. Snow, W. I0 2-5 sec. 220-Yard Dash Young, A, Snow, W. Robson, Wes. Lester, W. 22 l-5 sec. 440-Yard Run Lester, W. Wood, Wes. lVlcLauC.zhlin, H. Vvalker, M. 'W49 3-5 sec. 880-Yard Run Holden., B. Bylund, M. l. T. Cook, VV. Thompson, Yves. HI min. 57 3-5 sec. I-Mile Run Keith, W, I, T. Newton, W. Simpson, W. Taber. Br. W4 min. 24 2-5 ser-. 2-Mile Run Newton, W. Powers. M. Shedd, M. l. T. Ball. D. W9 min. 48 2-5 sec. High Hurdles Smith, M. Blanchard, B. Dewey, W. Fish, VV. I6 l-5 sec. Low Hurdles Gutter-son, V, Smith. D. Smith, M. Blanchard, B. M24 3-5 sec. High Jump A5Dalrymple, M. l. T. -l Gutterson, V. Rosenberg, Br. 5 ft. ll in. :Enright. D. B-road lump Gulterson, V, Bartlett. W. Nardini, C. Roberts. A. 23 ft. l 3-8 in. Discus Throw Chamber-lain,lVl.l.T. Loveiov. D. Bartlett, Br. Gove, B. II7 ft. I0 l-4 in. Sl-,og Put Bartlett, Br, Clough, W. l. T. Lovreiov. D. Cove, B. 43 ft. 2 l-2 in. l-lammer Throw Tillev. D. Marden, D. Metcalf, M. l. T Lewis. D. H146 ft. 6 l-2 in. Pole Vault Maxon. Tr. TROQCTS. M. -l Htl ft. 9 3-4 in. '5SalislJury, M. l. T. . 'Fl-lolclmnn, D. lTiecl for second place 'Y'mNew Record Totals: Rvilliams, 305 Dartmouth 24, lVl.l. T., IB, Maine, I4g T., S5 Trinity, 5.V Vermont, IZ, Amherst, ll, Bates, IO, Brown, 99 W. I. Emp lm-r 5. 2204 31 ,5:. Iqgiffztzii' 5 a E 1 z E5 . f HI-I HV I HEI -iezfaffmi . 9 1:7 ln W8 433311 --f.N1:Y'fl-EPif,io 1'ql?HlPQ rt Z. xii'-44:1-if 1 i F' C9 '-' 113 Sixth Annual Zlnterzrhulsuaiir Glrark HHPP1: Held at Centennial Field under the Auspices of the Athletic Association of the University of Vermont 3unv4,lH11 EVE NT FIRST SECOND THIRD . Rizconb IG zz.-53551: 1? JE, QS I-Il U U3 :t-UZU-g.hNINg--f- U 5' 3 aim gggggzgg 5- 2 pg D-OB-fi-,,hxg-but HDIPU- ,-11-.:,,,9Q:9l'1,,,9-Z?-:Ei p- I: Eg 'D.Q-FD.: CL-Q.. 595 5 5 Ur? Dymo 10 EXE Z 3 Sqn? 53 tfwxgh 2 T35 rr' ETD' .... U, cn oo'U ' ..O UUE. Cf? 'F 'MD UD 532 :f 3 avid? -34233293532 '13, cu H- pr---ra 0000 rn :Q o O f-1 I! '-'-r C-1 -1 -: 50- :rw Oo-'Uo':-r:-70530-' N 1: : ' K4 GQ:-'lc 9-F : ,, , i:, 'ct 10- 3 3' 0 5 55,7550 33 ,,'5'm - ,.3 ' CUM '-1' - 23:1- ro C3 - ' ' of ' 0 wg . O QQ. ' UJ. -. , ,, as 5 P P P' gg . . ' ua :rox 753 -me-me-se-ze n rn 'SCT S'f55555.f53'fDBg5L'S:5' -10 '- -U:-Gy: -:F-UI',:xw2,-. o flfjmwm O m wOkq5 mg '-a'swPfwaw'P' u E P. '11 'C S Hmf 4- UU- Hp:-If H' U30 O 0 mug- 3? 2 ' 7' :D 7' - fn- :P 0 . . . iw P IP lv O gd . . To cr-.CL 055' Z3 I 45155552033 FD... .- D n,l2-',U:,c.- mm '-' x: sn ' rn fu: 'E' ff' k42: U'XS-'Ure Era , g C ' gg F1 ,,, ' ' F L5 mg Q ' 52 ' Z5 ZWUJFS 'rj ' . . as ?4W w 1 ?g va ' C1 ' PIT! ' Ib - cn 0 95 D-- SN - - u1oo--.Au1NNNv1-- 5-fo 3 o woxxxi m ooo ... :P N U-,PTI U-.x1iI'l-Sg1FQ,1F'gu1 Q A - 5'5 ffT, GQ U1 5 gg T- tb F mf? EN- gg? ' o ,... .-- ... . SEL F 5 O '52 F' w 4 92 53 m0 ' 'KW Q Q 3 1 1-V . aft ae Tennien Phelps fMgr.D Aldrich Hayden Jones fCapt.j Abbott Miner ' CROSS-COUNTRY TEAM Hurnitg Efrnniu Gram Season nf 1511 Harold H. Fisher, Captain and Manager Ewan H. H. Fisher, 'Il J. O. Baxendale, 'IZ C. H. swift, '13 1. H. Wilson, '11 H. R. Dane, '13 W. P. smith, '13 R. C. Hay, 'I4 1 V K .. -- --.-.s4w.v1d5U55Y7l?4i5'5Q QU2'B73'.i5Y.fi'?.1s.-5-:rs-eN,.- I, ,. .sgv--N--. -4.1.5455 -2.5: .....,. nf- ..f. in 4-.5 -'-x- -- 'g:gg.,- :-.gf '--- :-,gg--:f'--::fm:...:.1.1.:f:, -I . ...., .., .i Uhr Emnin Swann nf 1511 Tennis at Vermont always has been and will in all probability continue to be one of the minor branches -of athletics. Yet none of the other sports, with the pos- sible exception of traclc, has as many participants. Vermont has never had a large or pretentious schedule and this season was no exception. Four matches including the Longwood Tournament were all that were played. This, however, was more than had been played for some years. As is usual in the spring, there were many other things which drew the men away from tennis. Nevertheless, in spite of difficulties, a team was picked and left for Amherst, where we were defeated by Massachusetts Agri- cultural College. The results of this match were: VERMONT M. A. C. Fisher lost to Johnson . 6-25 Hay won from Lin . . 6-8: Swift lost to Roehr . . . 6-3: Baxendale lost to Brett .... 6-35 Fisher and Hay lost to Lin and Johnson . 6-Zg Swift and Baxendale lost to Brett and Roehr . 6-45 Total: Vermont, I 5 M. A. C., 5 The day following the team journeyed to Middletown, Conn., we were defeated by Wesleyan, but only by a very narrow margin. this match were: VERMONT WESLEYAN Hay won from James . 6-Og Baxendale lost to Crane 2-6g Fisher lost to Rowell . . . 6-25 Swift lost to Clarke ..... 6-Og Swift and Hay won from James and Clarke . 6-4g Baxendale and Fisher lost to Crane and Rowell . 6-Z: Total: Wesleyan. 43 Vermont, 2 227 Captain Fisher 6-3 6-4: 6-2 6-4 6-4 6-4 6-4 where once more The results of 2-6: 6-2 6-4: 7-5 6-3 6-I 2-6: I0-8 6-3 - - Q Nl- ,I - -.Qaagf.g',':Z-:E?5'2117l3.55es1'i:3 Q?32'sS'3', 79I25-2511-cw..- f It - , ,Q ....1 :, ,. fi? . , .,, i::X14Q 5 HE k,,n,, .... . .ii1 , 3? The following Monday we entered the Longwood Tournament. l-lere we were a little more successful than last year. Captain Fisher drew Nelson of Dartmouth and lost 6-l, 6-0. Hay defeated Mcl..aren of Bowdoin 7-5, 6-3, but was finally put out in the third round by Guild of Brown, 4-6, 6-3, 7-9. In doubles we played Oakley and Conger of Williams and were defeated in a pretty match. . 'Clarkson School of Technology was our next opponent, whom we played in Burlington. ln this match we were successful, as the results show. VERMONT CLARKSON Baxendale won from Morse - 6-3g 6-4 l-lay won from May . . 8-6g 2-63 6-4 Swift won from Walker . . 6-2, 6-2 W. P. Smith won from Grow . . 6-2g 6-l Hay and Swift won from May and Morse . . 8-6g 2-65 6-4 Dane and Wilson won from Grow and Walker . 6-45 6-4 Total: Vermont, 65 Clarkson, 0 On the whole the results of the season were encouraging and lead us to believe that Vermont can be successful in tennis as Well as in other branches. The fall tour- nament drew out more 'men than formerly and much more enthusiasm was shown in the matches than has formerly been the case. With the material available and the interest shown the season of l9l2 bids fair to be a record-breaker. TI-IE TALL AND TI-IE SHORTY OF IT 228 Owens, 'I3 Norton, 'I3 I... Daniels, ' I 4 Remhy, 'I5 C. Morse, 'I5 Aiken, 'I3 Severance, 'I3 I. B. Iohnson, 'I5 Dailey, 'I3 Perrin, 'I5 Ballard, 'I5 Fisk, 'I5 Baxendale, 'I2 Batchelder, 'I3 Woodman, 'I4 Bartram, 'I3 Gilbert, 'I5 Kendall, 'I5 Hitchcock, 'I3 Sawyer, 'IZ Scan, 'I5 P. Smith, 'I3 Brundage, 'I5 Dane, 'I3 Stone 'I3 D. Roberts, 'I4 May, 'I5 McFarland, 'I4 I-landy, 'I5 Raymore, 'I2 Mann, 'I5 Andrews, 'I3 Flint, 'I5 Simonds, 'I3 Baker, 'I5 Dow, 'I5 Bristol, 'I2 Flynn, 'I4 Salisbury, 'I4 iIIa11 Efrnnin Efnurnamvni I Norton I I 6-I, 6-I I Norton I Remlny I I-6, 6'I , 6-I I I 6-2, 4-6, 8-6 I I Norton IAiken I I C6-41 C6-41 In 6-4, 6-3 I Severance I Severance I6-4, 6-2 I Il C6-OJ, 6-I I Ferrin I fdefaultI , Ballard I Ballard I 3-6, 6-4, 6-4 I I 8-6, 6-3 I I Baxendale Baxendale I I 6-I, 6-0 C6-0, 6-OJ I Baxendale I Bartram I6- I , 6-0 I C7-5, 6-II I Kendall I I 6-4, 4-6, 7-5 l Hitchcock I I Hitchcock I 6-4, 6-4 I I 6-4, 7-5 I I Hiltchcock I Smith I I 6-2, 2-6, 7-5 I 6-4, 6-2 I P. Smith I I Brundage I6-3, 6-2 I I Dane I I 6-2, 6-3 I Dane I I May I 6-0, 6-0 I 6-0, 6-I I I McFarland I McFarland I ' I 6-3, 6-4 I 6-0, 6-I I Mclziarland I I Raymore I 6-3, 6-3 I fdefaultl I I Andrews I I Simonds I I Simonds I l I I Flynn I Dow I I I I Flynn I I Flynn I I I I I I UD iv ae fb :1 il. ns ... cu Qs 9 5'-' 9 IND 11.1 ?'T+ OZ :iso 'Tl 92 Om I! O.- c., McFarland I I I I I I I I I Baxendale I8-6, 3-6, 8-6, I 4-6, 8-6 I I I I I I 'I 6-1, 6-2 I El W-uw: 1 gf- :ag-1-. ' EE v- , 1 '41:p112 i I Q Ht-I 'IHIHV - .11-u-.-.w -unllaai. 'H-I geo :Ol . Hi -,.....- ...- .-5-.Q- - I 'xegvxievffhfkfgla QI '-E1samN--- '-'-':.:g:...f1gm.. .... ....,.. HE 5 Athlriir Aaanriaiinn Ahniunrg Baath .Alumni Dr. Lyman Allen H. B. Shaw . H. Macomber Zlarultg Dr. Clarence H. Beecher Prof. George P. Burns Prof. Carlton B. Stetson Prof. William L. Fulton Mr. john A. McDonald Sminrn James M. Anderson William C. Walker Juninr Arthur P. johnson 230 ,.,..i Q .1 .. -ve4f3:,'Y7!'1l5l4f5'7'3i:'iQ 5a?13B'7:'?iE'1v-atax I1 1, 5 mrarrra nf the H Whalen, ' I 4 Mackintosh, ' I Z Sefton, 'I3 Pike, 'I4 O'Brien, 'I4 Partee, '13 Squires, 'IZ Walker, 'IZ Williams, '12 McDonald, 'IZ Dutton, 'I3 O'Dea, 'IZ Flaherty, 'I3 Gutterso-n, ' I Z Hoy, 'IZ Squires, 'I3 Baker, 'IZ Leighton, 'I 3 Baxenclale, ' I Z W. P. Smith, 'I3 Jfnnthall Stack, ' I Z fManagerI Baseball Glrark Whalen, ' I 4 Umniu 23l Waterman, 'IZ Buckmiller, 'IZ Stankard, 'I5 Donald, 'I4 Werts, 'I5 Zwick, 'I3 Mayforth, 'I4 Claffey, 'I4 Hunt, 'I3 Halstein, 'I4 Winkler, 'I4 Malcolm, 'I4 Berry, 'I4 Aiken, 'I3 Jones, 'I3 Aldrich, 'I3 Williams, ' I Z Salmoncl, ' I 4 Dane, 'I3 Swift, 'I3 ' .' af. 'E-.2 Q45 - , ., I ,. J.,- 3-- 'a fsi -L 'fix V' ., , i ,.,., .I A . , ml T fizgjlf,-,g.,, - 2 Q : 2 AH A 1 1' ' ' A- 'ff g K ' Lf ' - 7. , XL.. 3 QW .-mx 5, NAR , K L n if f- V' -R rf, ,. K fix 'Bra C 1.-gi bbmvgq .,,f5:.::?A'gwA1gR,A-.xggtlh . A ., .. f 'Sm ' - - 1 xx 2 . TEN' we A--1-A .-1 -X Q, .21 ' V .W 1 Q, ' -' Q: .' ,.u- U X- V .QM-f '-5-ac .. QQ- N..i'f'l-'mv . A, .- ww Q ., 92, - -W 4 MW i.x Qk, 4j ,,,, Ag21QA4 2xs6 vQ ... ., . , 'i5,i,:,,. WN X ' ' 1gg :'f ,,f -X , f ig .'1f1.v'f3lwm .. -,Q-'zqirig -' ,N 3 ,,,,Q'i' wx g , gf. fv- - uQf,.,.f.,-,gg V94 .nh V ,ff ' f'-V fl -A - li k -'I3 ' -1 , A Iii?-f i55 V+ -N-.srzavgy M ONE OF CI-lAMPLAIN'S ROCKY PROMONTORIES W' - , 'WW '- 'V 'f' A ' h 5555! I if X,-11 '61-X, j g , . ep ik W , '41 V A V g,,L2x1gfip , Q SVICAL f -A , 'i if 4 b J? 1 n ' ' . A 1 1 ly A ' - - ' , ' fi1 . i fi ., --21 ,RQ . elif ' 'A -i ,V -1 -'V 2 56' ..,,' A JN A '- - .-if ' TQ E 4 ' j V ' 1 W ,..:4 A AA: ' A- f 'iif 7 , J fl L ,fa ,INN xjx, .'f MUSICAL CLUBS --,-.1-1s::.r:z4ew2b7rZ4S9li'3 Qwbwfewemsmm..- ,V l H ef . ,n , ' ,,,, . H . ,I , , -A . ........ . .. , g4f-,.1L- -4-'- -----.-4'-:thy IV .. - X ,-1, :Ent-. W' U.5,,..t,..--,,. . -. ' . .. '. . .. 4: '-'uf fr r. 4: .1 f: -1 S G.. , , ...,.. r gizii HE ARIEL rrzrv r 1n ,, ,1a, M , Uhr !1Hwaire11 Glluha 6,502 -:Aga HE. musical clubs are growing more and more to assume the position which f ' Q r 4 they once held, and the cn: which they ought to have, among college activities. They are undoubtedly a splendid advertisement for the col- l J? lege-providing, of course, that the standard which they set is a high Lf ,Q fir ht 5. one. In no other way can the preparatory school boys of the state become so well acquainted with the university and the undergraduate body as by meeting the glee club men during their trips around the state. Furthermore the program may be so arranged as to give the audience an idea of the life and customs of the college. A successful glee club concert can and does do a great deal toward recruiting valuable undergraduate material. The club is perhaps more useful in this respect than the varsity athletic teams, in that it comes more in contact with the schools themselves. For these reasons, great care should be taken in developing and organizing a credit- able club. The standard has been going up for several seasons, and with the present outlook, there is no reason why Vermont should not have the best club in the country in a few years. The past season the trips taken were so arranged as to cover a large part of the state during the winter. They included such towns as Randolph, Waterbury, Rutland, Proctor, Bethel, Richmond, etc. A quartette was sent to New York for the banquet of the Champlain Association on December ll, and from all reports acquitted themselves nobly. Among the special features of the program, the Kollege Four proved a strong drawing-card in the later concerts. The readers were always an acceptable addition to the program, and mention might also be made of Smith's work as a violin soloist. The clubs are now on a solid financial basis, thanks to the hard work of the manager, and thus one of the obstacles which often hinders college organizations is 'remo-ved. There is every reason for us to pride ourselves on the record of the organization. and to hope for a successful future. 1 ' 22-5 ,, .1 - : --N.-Aka-Zsznwa-2-3'1f3f'5ff'1L5 QQ32'a '-P.H.'tmefsx1-N,,- 1, ,, 1 . ...,.,. 5 ...lhz 15,1 , .Q ' ' 'igvjr-,1 1:-1zqg51.g-.-41q5.--- -.:.:...-.fm-11, U- 1' -r '43 ' F 195' L',. . . , , 1 19 9 11T HE ARIEM1 , igl3K A . .Q 1J, 1 15191 'JOSBUBIII :UO SUTIUOJ SQIIHLU LIDUHFI-E1lIElXX-fl '91!19ddE 1121111-OUq!? SdO19A9P UOSC1!D 'I HUJDW 'PUDNIIEI 'uo11eA1e1s 19191d p1noM A9111 Kes 1nc1 'IQAOOQJ AQLLL '11ed 1I1!Ed SH-b!1U9 U1 Mous 1:J9119u1 U1 LIIQIII 111011 pue 9s1e9 we 111011 S339 19e11x9 XIIHJIQIS SAOC1 9L11 'uo11eA1e1s H1015 S9A19SIlI3L119AES ol. 'u1e11 1L131u 105 UOFWIS U! URM El. bl 'gl 'd PUB 'ES 'Hund 'Zl6l 'L 51D'Uf19:I 'PUOWLIUZEI 'WEP S?l'f911Cl ..u1'f914S IIFIAI PIO,, ,'Zl6l 'L 51D'UfI9:I 'Puoufllgikl 'IDUJHOIK Jagladpuow--qn13 9910 'W 'A 'H 9L11 IIIIAA 1no1 sA1su91x9 ue uo sg 91.1 'uMo1 U1 A9P.I91S9K1lIQdS 'g1K W 'A 'H 131211251 'H 'H .IOOH,UO d991s '51':1'C1 pure 91dO 'uul 19L119H 19 paq SQQSPIOUIQP QSHJH 'Z16l '6 f'fJDT1UDf 'prima V 'Lu 've Q 112 s1op111o9 11Bno1L11 U0!SS9fJOld Bu11111L1l 'JSAQJOJ Sfioq 2u19u911s 1e9u 911.129 SJHBED slung 'S.l'93!3 sno19umu l.11!M A111e11L1 s191nb 1o1911do11d 191o1.1 '.I9510d-d!,I1S 10 911193 XIPUSEIJ e 911911 aueq pue u9p1om 'uoqewow 'SMSLPUV 'Z161 'Q Gmnuvf 'qcllopuvkl .H .SI .d ass s1e1n91111ed 10:1 'doq 91.11 19112 A11ed 19ddns 9 Aofus Aqu19H pue UEUUGJH 111101 -Aww 'uosuqof '9sn1H 'aouep Q pu911e sfioq :sql 'Z161 LQ lilvnuvf 'qcllopuvg 'pauxunap A1111e1odu191 Uu1e911S 111W 191O,, '1s9nl:91 Aq Su1u9A9 91.11 U1 119111109 19 1J91e9d91 99ueu11ao119C1 'uoou1911e 97.11 ug s19u1o9 199118 9L11 112 uo SQIEDFSUUI n1du1o1du11 9A1 '1maC1 pue 91dO 'Kew 's1ou91 snou1e1 10 0111 1n0 'Z161 'Q EJDUUDI 'qdlopuvg 'lnumof ,wglaclluolw-'c1n13 9919 'W 'A 'H 91.11 H1013 .IGHO ue 3u119p1suoo S1 SH '1UOUIl9A 10 A1!S19A!Un 9L11 p9191u9 seq P12-11251 -1.1 'H 1:5 99s s1e1n:J111ed 10:1 'u1e11 1L1S1u 9111 uo 9U.IOl1 03 O1 91919915 spuou11S' pue QSTIIH '1 161 'Q Jaqwaoag 'ff1nq191vA,1 'S.I9P1S1I'lO XC1 SQQBUIUE .1021 U931'91S!llI 9.19 QECIO PIII? 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XZQPICI IIEELIO A899 SKISJSEUI-U0!1l?1S LIIOJJ UOFLISHD JO 9DLI9J?9ddE -SFCI '1fI91S1fU.I 'Ill 'B 'UO!1l?1S PEOJHEH 'Z QOJDW 'PUDIIHH 'A1!1IBJO.Id 30 SQLIDLIUCI QOEOLIO PSPIEMQH 'uo11e1s peollpel ug uaouoo SQAQB 9119112110 AUOBV 'Z16l 'Z qaxnw 'A11oqS pun 'gs '-H 'll 'CI 10 1sn3sgp 01 qonlu 'qnp ugof O1 All aalql 'p91eA11deo IQJQUQS ug slssmeq 'Zl6l 'Z QDJDW -Issunap 1121 I.I1!M 1111 snopuswan saxieux gg 'Z 161 '1 qolvw 'luslnqlm S193 JUBWS HTW PKI, 'Zl6l 'I '19-'DPU 'puvpng '11 QBIEIII 1guoG 'Puvzlw 'PUDIIHH 'punpng Gibson Mayforth R. Roberls D. Roberts KOLLEGE FOUR 237 M ,- -,..,1e,-r:zfes1r'zD71Z15iS5i1.5'? Q?32fB1W.:?2v1a-neauzw..- fr .f .. - .-. ..:,...-... s .1 ., - .. ,, . .... .: ., ,:1x.-,-- - -'-1-.-N ....... Q E 1,, I-I P. H R berls, Leader Clec Club R. D. Sawyer, '12 J. R. Roberts, '12, Leader 1-1. R. Dane, '13 D. Roberts, '14 Kruse Sawyer Gibson Rf 1R. F1112 C5122 0111111 Fffirnt Efrnnrs R. Murdozk, '12 E. Gibson, '15 F. Kruse, '13 A. Mayforth, '15 H. Ballard, '15 Sunni! Ernurn W. E.. Remby, '15 F. W. Shepardson, '12 Hirst Banana W. P. Smith, '13 Srrnnh Eames S. P. Johnson, '14 F. C. Fiske, '13 Bnuhlr Qbunrtrtir Murdock, Leader Mayfortb J. R. Roberts Johnson ?Kn112gr ZHnw: Mayfortb D. Roberts 238 Sawyer, Mcnagcr Clee Clubr G. F. McMahon, '12 K. Gulick, '15 E. A. Pease, '14 L. F. Dow, '15 Dane D. Roberts 81. R. Roberts cMal1on, Leader Mandolin Club ,,.,....geg.ews17f:f5s21-529 G. Q.4,2'?:'9ae7mar-.-..,.Q...-.- f. ., ., to . ., . 4!,m,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.-.,.,LIh-: U v:?:.e..... --r-...'...-iz ?E,,.1--- - ' - . , -. , i : , . .... ... illllemhulin Glluh Hinlinu G. F. McMahon, '12, Leader A. F. Smith, 'I5 Murdock, Leader Double Quar Illirnt Hllanhnlinz R. W. Simonds, '13 B. F. Andrews, '13 E. S. Towne, '14 lVl. R. H. Ballard, '15 M. D. Fuller, '15 Srrnnh Bllunhnlizxn D. W. Howe, '14 P. Brennan, 'I5 W. H. Smith, 'I5 Uhirh Mllanhulinn W. W. Howe, '14 R. T. Friebus, 'I5 E. R. Baker, 'IZ Guitars C. H. Swift, '13 M. H. R. Murdock, '12 Eiunu E. T. Worden, 115 String Quartrtts Simonds Ballard Towne Nlurdock 239 'I -,-aes:-z15a'iS37I?f'iS?3i'3 K.?93,?-'fs'3'ibifiews-zn:w,.- at 0, .... ...., , ..., .: N. A- .....,,, . v . . ...L 1, Ta... 1. . 1 HE V 4 .,.... ,,Y ,i,i, , 9.1 F. D. Streeter, Director E. C. Soldini . . S. A. Quimby G. A. Czosselin H. N. Hanson H. A. Gardyne H. V. Wheelock . A. P. Johnson . A. G. l-leininger R. B. Smith . J. 0. Tracey . E. Stone . F. H. Foley . l... E.. Duval G. M. Gay . S. S. Ingalls . M. Varzhaheclian R. E. Fuller . A. R. Weed . W. G. Watt . J. F. Ten-nien . A. F. Smith . Uhr Qlnllegv Eanh 240 Solo B flat Cornet Solo B Hat Cornet First B flat Cornet First B flat Cornet Second B Hat Cornet . First Clarinet . First Clarinet . First Clarinet . Second Clarinet . . Baritone . First Trombone . First Trombone Second Trombone Third Trombone . First Alto . Second Alto Third Alto Bass Bass . Tenor Drum . Tenor Drum Bass Drum S f 'L ' ' M - - N ' .mi-g f. 1lm?-151'3lhFai'..ivW3ET, . K hw I 5, J -Ky ah Xdflx Y 1 X XXXA ixdfff ,f - . .5. wa' X5 I X VII llgllllll ll Nli Farnham Kruse Field Hitchcock Gage fDireclorj Eipper Waterman wig anim thinkin Donald Ward Eipper ..... . President Burton Anson Field . . Business Manager Paul Wendell Waterman . . Secretary imlrmhrrn 1512 Donald Ward Eipper Burton Anson Field Paul Wendell Waterman 1513 Roswell Farnham Curtice Nelson Hitchcock Paul Frederick Kruse 242 .V f -.-.s1Q::fwae'2h7fZ?5S92i1:9 Q3Q32 A'9,mi-?::fsct:N,.- - -fri 2,-:.:: ':.1v,3 , ,, . , , , .... i Tlhr ilapahian ling A Comedy in Four Acts by George P. Tuttle, lr., '1 1 Mr. Harry E. Gage, Director A. N. Lockwood, '11 . . . . H. F. Barton, '08 . I-I. L. Thomson, '06 . April 3,1911 April 4,1911 April 5,1911 April 6,1911 April 7,1911 April 8,1911 lirraeniaiiuna QTWO Performancesl May 18,1911 ..... May 19,1911 May 22, 1911 Glam nf Ollrararirra Oscar, a waiter at the College lnn . . . James Brookes, of the Morning Blade . . Sewaya Antnar, the man from'the East . . . Edward Dallas, sometime aviator, now of the Blade . Theodore Burns, health, earthquake and larceny . Herbert Marsden, the cub ..... Evelyn Douglas, the woman in the case . Mrs. Harvey, a vegetarian . ., . 243 Business Manager Musical Director Electrical Ejecis Northampton, Mass. . Boston, Mass.. . Bennington North Adams, Mass. Newburg, N. Y. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. . Richford . Enosburg Falls . Burlington Guy W. Powers, '1 1 Paul F. Kruse, '13 Elias Lyman, Jr., '11 Donald Eippelr, '12 E. Hamilton Dutcher: George P. Tuttle, Ir. . Roswell Famham, Curtice N. Hitchcock L, .. : af -vaf'g,2v:f55iSf7PZ523'5'E3 E5,1E32 S9.iEiE'ness:t:se G2 , : , Q s.... vm..-.min:-.-.-.-1.-...M-,, 1.-.1 .- . - ., .... f Hopkinson Brown, Winthrop's business partner . William Bsronscomhe, city editor of the 'iBlade,' Police Sergeant, the heavy hand of the law . Bruce Winthrop, the man behind the rug . . . Policeman, reporters, waiters, etc. Sgnnpaaba Act l : Room two, The College Inn. 10:30 p. m. . Burton A. Field Paul W. Waterman Paul W. Waterman . Guy W. Powers Act l l : Editorial Room of the Motrning Blade. The same evening. Act IH. Scene l : Grounds of the Winthrop Estate. The next evening. Scene 2: Another po-rtion of the grounds. Scene 3: The Hight of the aeroplane. Act IV: Library of the Winthrop residence. Later in the same evening. sts s, s F3 '5S '.,g3? if ,V ffr: s s - . a- .. ' ,! i f 5' W hz: Q , 2 .v.JG--- E' ,,.,....,igi ,- .. ,T- .si I n x 3. . fr b K t tF ' 7f' 5'f+iTV. ' - ' , K - .- . .. 4, J.-,,.,,.,,1..c.,,.....,. . , ..- A .,, .. ,V ., ,., .,.,,,,.. . , ,. ,, . , . -,- -x., -5--ga.-1 ,L ,::.. .X .. , - -,g I X c, 1---'-. :- 1 K A ,. W-.Jw ,M GN- H . ,..xL3vA3.,.C,-Mt., . , , ,- --L, ,c .- --p. 17, W ---. STILL WATER AND TI-IE CALM OF A SWEET EVENING 244 x . 9 fy. 1 r I I V P. 7 ' . ' ..,. 1 ,, ... .,,..,,,.t. 1: hvfl 1 .,,v,g 5 ..:.,.,,,:1,.: 5 .. 12. . . .. .. .n.. . HE AR .... .... Uhr mrung Eahg A Farce in Two .Acts Mr. l-larry E. Gage, Direcior. Presented in the College Gymnasium, February l0, 1912 Glwai nf Glhararirra - Miss Camson, spinster . .... Curtice N. Hitchcock Jorkins slohson, gardener .... Donald VJ. Eipper, Sally, the maid .Roswell Farnham, Dan Gillespie . . . Harold Garclyne, Deacon Smith . . . . Paul F. Kruse Louisiana, a Negro woman . . . Carlton B. Stetson Svgnnpzfiza Act I. Living room in Danis home. Come what Will, I must have a wifen Act II. The same, later. A wealth of babies - i i H DIRECTOR CAGE 246 1 , V . -o.s1f:efz1Ea4:2Lv7rie123f i'5' EQ?3.3'fa1?.smfe-r.-5ea:N.., , vi f -- H - - N, ,- - ' - 'Hr-:-gg .E-.,fggggq'.'::.-3'5,3-4-1.-..::f.-....',.-33 . - ,V l .N 'Jil '- .iii -iifii Iii? li' 1,1 Qk,, ,, 5? ,l, 1,,:, .fi HE ARIEI-ffiil ,,.,,V4f,,i,1 ,,A, , ,,,1.. E131 Extrart frnm 1112 Etarirn uf this Glam uf Uhr 3151321115111 Eng Cifvlrrieh :mb zstrnurgrh hg the CLDII12.-at .mutt in the mnrlw Northampton, Mass., April l, Rahafs Inn. Arrival April Fool's Day. Elabor- ate serenade same evening. Harvard keeps having her crimson. A very picturesque scene of dormitories, with white forms leaning out of every window. Loud applause behind the veil. April 2, Sunday. All go to church. Evening report, Gee, l was the only fel- low at my table with about fifty girls. April 3,lV10ndap. All go to chapel. What was the attraction? How was it that Dusty and P. Kruse were seen in Springfield that day? Time fo-r performance: Where is Dutcher? He hasnit been seen since we reached Northampton. Play a great success. Stage showered with roses. Boston, April 4. Oldest man in the world seen in the grotto. The Alumni treat. Qldest man in the world asks for a vacation. Bennington, April 5. Ask Dusty for particulars. North Adams, Mass., April 6. Crowd goes to moving picture shows, and gives serenacle from the box. VVhat caused the lost chord? Com Paul couldn't quite reach high C, although he tried hard. General and Bert, alias Hiram and Mirandy, have a scene in the street, 'riding in a fginj rickey with apparently no horse at all, but still they travel along astonishing all spectators. Lots of advertising. Ncwburg, N. Y., April 7. Oh you Fairy! fAcross the riverj Have hard work waking up Rip Van Winkle. Go to Poughkeepsie same night. , Poughkeepsie, N. Y., April 8. The final Wind-up. The scene of many events, too elaborate to describe in detail, but which will remain forever in the minds of those concerned. Vassar the scene of many visitors. Hiram and Mirandy have an awful time with their white steed. Stores vacated and traffic checked. See General or P. K., 'l3, for particulars. 247 4 f I .,. --,fe:Bf4Z2Z1E345S5'FZ5ii'f559 8Q1,2'i5.:'F,,?Ei S'2'-:S-rzx:.4xs...- 1 W,-,.1...., H Qygu. .,,,.,, ...:....::...:.G:1iQ-I E.-ig...-.. ....... ..., ..: ..,, :,.,:3-Q! ---- -V.,-HESLE ..:?i-555551.531553-:5f:-:::g..-:::A.:.:-:Nl Q-.5--'--NTL,-,3:......',N '- F: 22' 'f-E1 :5:'.f.n- 'Q-,gm :1:51'. -L-'5. . V... ,A,: ..,. ..,4, ..,A,:1, -'- HE A::iii ,.K, ,,,:g.,.,'1 Matinee and evening productions both successful. Oldest man in the world leaves to see his father. 'fl-low could that be? says General. Rest of party gather in Oonfs and Clancy's room to talk over experiences, and enjoy a little feed. Oom, where are you going? there are eighteen here now. Sev- eral speeches made, some of which bring down the house. After lying down a few minutes and partaking of a little breakfast, the company breaks up, much to the regret of all, but not before Oom and Clancy have been called to account for their heinous crimes. So great did these appear that the defendants began to consider themselves as candidates for the bug-house. HOWARD HALL 248 0 imlilitatinn 4 ARIEL BOARD I A , . --.-.5-s'fdffTl161f:'2Zw7lZ593'iiS Q3.?32?.511?i?T?iE'r4:eL-iz-N,., f e ycrt ,1 HE ARIELlfil ,. J i ymy ttyl ,l, l 5 Ellyn Arivl Published annually by the Junior Class Volume XXVI, 'l9ll-1912 iEi1itnr-in-Olliivf Curtice Nelson Hitchcock E'1u5im255 Manager John Benjamin Knight A55i5ia111t 3115111555 irlllumrgrr Ralph Emerson Aiken Homer Edgar Bartram Clarence Alden Bonner John Joseph Brosnahan Charles l-lenry 'Church Alclace Henry Davison A55nriz1ie 7fEhitnr5 l-lelen lVlina Durfee Katherine Graves James Herbert l-loflnagle George Andrew Treclick Frederick Smith Wheelei' Ari Ehitnm Helen Montgomery Daniels Clarence Justin Frink Thomas Lawrence l-lills Hlintugraplyvr William Chester Stone 251 CYNIC BOARD ...... . ,..., .. ,, .I ,.A' ,.... . .::-..V....-.. .'..V', J 5. Y f in - .1,... ,.,-,, A R I gn., Iliifv I Do Paul Uhr Glgnir Baath Amiiatant EEhitnr-in-Glhirf William Godfrey Watt, I9lZ M Lyman Curtis Hunt, 'IQIZ 'iihiinr-in-Citlginf nald Ward Eipper, I9IZ managing Ehitnrz Wendell Waterman, I9IZ Abbott Hovey Jordan, IQI3 Eipper Euiainwan managvr Harold Earle Abbott, I9IZ Azaiainnt 5.5115111255 managers Bertrand Fletcher Andrews, 1913 Arthur Perkins Johnson, I9I3 John Schneller, I9I3 Aaauriate ifihitura Theta H. Baker, 'IZ Homer E. Bartram, ,I3 Asa S. Bloomer, 'I3 Bertha A. Coventry, 'I2 Harry R. Dane, 'I3 Leon W. Dean, 'I5 Helen M. Durfee, 'I3 'I4 ,I4 'I4 'IZ ,I3 'IZ Curtice N. Hitchcock, David W. Howe, 'I4 Ruth M. Durfee, Rodney R. Ellis, Karl A. Emerson, Grace A. Gates, Ray G. Gibson, Mabel M. Gillis, 'I William S. Merriam, 'I5 Milton B. Morrow, 'I5 iMarie A. McMahon, 'I5 J. Randall Norton, 'I3 Roderic M. Olzendam, 'I5 Ruth P. O'Sullivan, 'I4 'I3 'I5 Cora A. Parkhurst. Merrill D. Powers, John Schneller, 'I3 Frank T. Severance, 'I3 Ralph W. Simonds, 'I3 Henry P. Spring, ,I3 Frederick S. Wheeler, 'I3 Herbert V. Wheeloclc, 'I4 Arthur N. Willis, 'I5 3 253 .Y , D -cwfz1wsf:zf7f:5sSdil59 Q32-51asswe.wQa1w,.- ,,f5g.,,1-.: .,...... .:..-..,.:-,::., ,emi-5,4:1 ...... V.. r rrsr nrr srrssss HE Greek . Latin . Mathematics Mathematics Latin . Latin . Mathematics Mathematics Hrizvn 115155211 1516212 fur lgrngrwau l-larootun l-lovhannes Khachadoorian ifintranrlz Examination lirizen, 1911 linnurahlr fllllrntinn 254 's Robert Whiting Daniels . Lester lVla,rsh Princlle Robert Whiting Daniels . Joseph Blaine Johnson Lillian Maud Spaulding Robert Whiting Daniels Darius Cole Brunclage . John Granger Keeler 2 ffwf JJ ,!'175' , f f , 1474 ffl W f JH, g i MZ f f 1 f f f 1 W0 WXW' ay yi fxy mf ew-5 fx f f f MW! Q fyfffzfrlffl! xy , fm ff f f 'f K Wh? fl 4' rw I f A L GHDAME 1.5 I Z':'9i25frw 'Lv X ' X , , 1 '61-371 I- Z , , X ' IMI ' 44 'Fri' ,f'iZl.:.l':...' 1f l ' i f ,I ' ' . ' ff ff' ,ay + AY ' : l 'Yin Li' filf- ! f K if MN ' m!!f !4 1, r-, fs i 1l' ' M 174 ' 'I 9 p P-J:l77'4l,4r'7C T'-1ggi ' r I ,jf Xff I ff-,fp ' - I Q 511031.11 Vg .4 j f 4 fn , lg 11105, -f ' fgsi H' 75, . X XKEQL-.-!'afQ'fn'gf7,l Adgglrz' :wwf I I , ,jj ffrzv w If I fwffghii f fl ,A ,ff f 1 - faf--4--4' f X Q4-174111 f . ff ' 4 :ff um v f 1 A X Xf lw -241,44 f 2 , , xlf' Y ' yd XY! 'I 'I 'ff X 'W ' 'AX f'01' Vijay, mx ff f , X JI fx j x! I i A4111 I r H ,W f ' X 4' 'W ' ' W I S Zi a v 611471, f 1 I X f , VW1 . 4 I 5 f , . .If .ning . if k '!f1!lf,! . .- J f 1 f f 1 ,K f if ' , 1 ' 7 ' ' 1' I 7 1 , I , . .7 I . , I N, ,hh yy'-'r - ' X IEL 7 - ' .V .... ysyrys HE ,, , liiil 5Hnunhvr'u Bag University Chapel, May 1, 1911 Svprakrru Address . . William Chester Walker, '12 Address .... Harold Hen-ry Fisher, '11 Oration . George Wyllys Beneclict, Ph.D., of Brown University Zlulia ignmarh Spear 15622 illvahing Billings Library, May 1, 1911 EHrv5Iynm11 ilbaahrrn Glaclys Beclell Ruth Preston O'Sullivan Ruth Mott Durfee Ruth Marie Rogers Dora Marion Thomas Svnplgumnrr illvahvra Helen Montgomery Daniels Bessie lVla'rion Thayer Cora Alice Parkhurst Margaret Alma Tracy J'-Muarha First Prize! . . Cora Alice Parkhurst Second Prize . Bessie Marion Thayer Third Prize . . Helen Montgomery Daniels 256 , K 452191 Q1i?.3,f if:f9?WEtrr5qa:fN , . - t Srnphnmnrr ltanqwet The Witherell, Plattsburg, N. Y., May 15, 1911 0lu111mittma A. l-1. Davison B. Knight R. W. Simoncls Ensuite U Presic1ent's Address Qur Athletes . Class Histofry Phi Beta Kappa 'LlVlec1ies The Frosh,' . She The Class of 1913 Who Toastmaster, R. W. Simoncls mixezt reason with pleasure anct wisctom with It is good for us ta be here. Hts enemies shalt lick the dust. Hpraising what is lost Makes the remembrance dear. The price of wisctom is above rabies. Throw physic to the dogs: I'll none of il.' W. B. Burns mirth. 'tToo young to lfnow the wictfealness of life. Her very frowns are fairer far Than smiles of other maidens are.' Be to her virtues very kind, Be to her faults a little lnlin'a'. 257 F. T. Severance C. C. Dailey R. G. Gibson P. F. Kruse E. S. Towne A. P. Johnson I-I. S. Pattee B. F. And-rews X- QOX QXXQQ Wx P? ff FRESHMAN 5 Q75 'fe 5 il New Cumherlancl, Plattsburg, N. Y., May 18, 1911 Glnmmitirn J. H. Moore, Chairman Everitt Winlock Berry QM. I Pease Humphrey Presic1ent's Address Athletics . Stump Speech . Sophomores . Class of 1914. Faculty . Co-eds . . Church Street . Gfnnnia Toastmaster, Ike Everitt IMPROM PTUS 258 ss Upecku Stevens Runt', Pike Emi Emerson Saint John Dong Donahue uDave', Howe Bill Whalen Prince Winlock ,,q-new-eazmawxr 5 2 3' 9' 3 63 512 fi -B e - i f ' Monday, May Monday, May Monday, May Tuesday, May Wednesday, May 24 Wednesday, May 24 Thursday, May 25 Friday, May 26 Saturday, May Z7 Saturday, May 27 g:X,v.,-.9-Arif,-'r1P:3'fTS2?Nf1? . E sf 1 Yf'fi.e22i2.aP.e A- li Q 9 Q t- , O O .EiiE',:,p-...hgjt-g as 'FL lgrugram . . . College P eera ele, I2 M. . Baseball, Vermont ve. Manhattan, 4100 P. M. College Play, The Ispahan Rug, 8:00 P. M. . . . . . Fraternity Dances Baseball, Vermont va. Manhattan, 4:00 P. M. . . Cenlllen Club Dance, 8:00 P. M. Junior Class Banquet at Dorn's, loeoo P. M. . The Junior Promenade at the Gynnnnennn . Baseball, Vermont ve. Rensselaer, 4.00 P. M. . College Band Boat Ride, 7:00 P. M. 259 A T TI-IE COLLEGE PEERADE f , ,. ... . ....: ., ...:.:,,1,., , 1.1 ., f' f .:41. . 4,.,,f ,,4,.A.....::A.,A.,,::,:,..,.,A:A .,,,, .., , 5 A L HE .... Zluninr Eanqnei Dorn's Cafe, May 25, 1911 CUHIIIIITUZTPP L. E. Keane . . .... Chairman H. R. Murdock H. C. Gerrard Efnaata Toastmaster ........ H. R. Murdock Look nexl on grcalness, say where grealness lies. Presic1ent's Address ........ D. W. Eipper '1Who is il spcafgelh in ihfs place wilh such a gentle voice? P. C. Cummings R. D. Sawyer W. C. Walker A. I... Gutterson Baseball ....... Ten ihousamf eyes were on him, as he rubbed' his hands nriih diff. Why I Am Here ..... 'Acfn a body mee! a body, Each one's lhroal is dry, Cin a body mix some loddy, T'olher bring some rye. The Class ..... Earth has noi anyihing io show more fair. Track . . . . . To run ana jump and leap ahoulf' Medios . .... . This disease is beyond my praclicrzf' 261 W. G. Watt J K ' . XX 1 +-1 f' , we fi . ' 'mwffffi K V' 3 06.W'NJ,xx ' -1 ' Y fl A 1' -- yifiiz f f f i ' ff ' xi NX W 'B X fl? 1 Q AK! Q ' V f K 05 5' J' College Gymnasium, Friday, May 26, 191 I Qlnmnxitive L. C. Hunt, Chairman G. H. Brigham R. L. Schoppee F. W. Sheparclson Miss Baker D. A. Thom Miss Gates 262 I Cllnmmrnrvmvnt Glalvnhar Kingsley Prize Speaking Saturday, June 24 Sunday, June 25 Baccalaureate Sermon Cby the President-electj . Class Day Exercises . Alumnae Club Reception Meeting of Trustees . Senior Promenade Meeting of Trustees . Monday, June 26 Tuesday, June 27 Annual Meeting of Phi Beta Kappa . . Alumni Association Meeting Alumni Breakfast . Meeting of the Athletic Association . Department Reunions . Medical Alumni Banquet Dramatic Presentation of The Princessi' . . Meeting of Trustees Commencement Exercises Corporation Dinner President's Reception . Wednesday, June 28 263 College Street Church . First Church . College Green . Grassmount College Street Church . Billings Library . Billings Library Senior Lecture Room . College Chapel . Gymnasimn . College Chapel . Medical College Grassmount Lawn . Billings Library Van Ness House . Billings Library ., -aaa-ls'-efsriiifi-'!7f?i'53iw i:'9 5,?L3'32 f:13'iET2i'E'm:+n:N,.- - fm ff ' 'A , ., -.. ..... - .,.,..............,.....,.,. I., .211 ., 45,35 -,,:, . ..,-,.,,-,:. 1 -.I-1,2 L ...., ..-.-.. ..... L wx, ,I,, I5-wW,,,:.:4:,: .... ......,.,1: Q A M N it y ee ,,i, , ,, l, vtinia ,, . ,zA , aaa yt a Kingnlrg Prize Speaking College Street Church, June 24, I9I l 3Hrziahman Svpraiaera I-larlon Clarence Dyke Seth Patten Johnson David Willard Howe Henry Staunton Woodman Bnphnmnre Sfpwkern Hannibal Gardner Chase Paul Frederick Kruse Fred Clayton Fiske John Randall Norton Ptmarhn First Prize . . . . Paul Frederick Kruse Second Prize . Seth Patten Johnson Third Prize . ,David Willard Howe 61112155 Bag Monday, June 26, 191 I Class History . ..... i . Harold Henry Fisher Boulder Oration . George Philip Tuttle, Jr. Class Poem . . . . . Ruth Votey Pipe Oration . . . Donald Woodworth McClelland Address to Undergraduates . . George Reginald Pierce Ivy Oratio-n . . . Edward Hamilton Dutcher Class Essay . . . Josephine Emeline Dana Campus Oration . . . Guy Wallace Powers Marshal . . . Arthur Brool-:ins Delano 264 v-..,,m?p W- 'WY Glnmmmrsmrnt Bug The Strong, Wednesday, June 28, l9ll March, Hail to Vermontn .... PRAYER Musxc Overture, Poet and P easa nt . . . Address by Henry I-Ielr, LL.D., of New York Musxc Selection, The Pink Lady . . . . DEGREES CONFERRED MUSIC Selection, Naughty Nlariettan . . . BENEDICTION Selection, Danse Circasslenne . . . 265 -f . Barton . Suppc . Carpll . Herbert . Delibes E E A ..:..,. 1, ., . --,-.s++sgv2.':ws'-3'i-'s53v 33 Qf32 S9,m'EmasfQ-swf.- 1 U H ..j.:n. .... .,1.s..-1.,L:i:SE nE.a5::s ..,., ., J 1. ,Egan-s s 44 miw,-,mag r xiii: li X' ,Q 25. 1 . '-515 ,-,cn was A12-V -- 7 ass, ., , ,,,i ,,,,,, , .g, , f Svrninr Qnnnr Emi Grnrral High Sftanhing Max Lawrence Button Elias Lyman, Jr. May Anne Campbell Donald Woodworth McClelland Josephine Emeline Dana Lois Redmond George Albert Landry Ruth Votey Iiliiln Svhrrman lfinnmztt 151122 Discussing the Principles of Free Governm entn . Adolphus Newman Lockwood ilinhert E. ilienehirt liriz-:P International Arbitrationi' ...... Floyd George Rice illlriliral EHuruItg lgrigma fm' Sprrial illllvrii in Hllvhirime First Prize ....... John Alexander Hunter Second Prize ..... Ned Herbert Kenyon ' fllllehiral Haunt 13111211 John Alexander Hunter Irving William Slack Ned Herbert Kenyon Herbert Wellington Taylor Robert Leland Maynard munhhnrg 151652 fur Cgreairui lgrniirirnrg in fllliniral Ninth Robert Leland Maynard Ahuanrrzil Bngrreu Olnnfrrrrh ' Ciiiuil Engineer James Lyford Davis, BS., '97 . . . . New York City iilrrtriral ilinginerr Frank Thomas Wyman, B.S,, '05 . . . . Pittsburg, Pa. 266 ,ii . ,,,.- '- -5 :il . ,. . Q , , .- --r-as:-i:z:ws-A2-'1l11+iv'fl59 Q32f?:?.a??mawact:fc,.- . , , .. ,. .,.-....,....:, ,,-, , ,, .,-, ,x,, . ,,.,,.. . .. . . ,i1 ajt .r ytrr T4 1 h it ,, , , t , St., ARIELQE1 ,i : L m jjt. . .... ..., Q O Maurer nf Ariz Alfred Ray Atwood, A.B., '99 ..... Patterson, N. Y. Subject of Thesis-The Glacial Geology of Quincy, Mass. Perces Ernestine Sweet, A.B. '08 ...... Fallon, Nev. Subject of Thesis-The Roman Policy in Gaul master nf Srinnre Albert A. Eastman, B.S., '05 ..... Schenectady, N. Y. Subject of Thesis-The System Calcium Chloride and Ethyl Alcohol Milton Weed Pierce, B.S. '08 . . . . . Brattleboro Subject of Thesis-The Electric Rectiher Frederick Vernon Rand, B.S., ,OB ..... Washington, D. C. Subject of Thesis-Preliminary Studies of the Pecan Mycosphaerella ONE OF CI-IAMPLAINS ROCKY PROMONTORIES 267 SEN UR FREN A Q. A ,. ':- - -sf-1:l?'5I1i53f5'?i97?.ifS'i 1: ? QV 2:5-5'fpi?f2i'Exr-cf-Q.'x:1v-.- V ,V Y: ,V V. . wh? ,, .,.. I . . .. .1 srs. 9? .. .... 4 i , r HE ARIEM1 ,, .iL,f J 991.5 Sveniur lirumenahr Billings Library, June 26, l9ll Qlnmmiiiev H. H. Fisher, Chairman A. B. Delano A. E. Harris E. C. Kilbourn Miss Center R. W. Tomlinson Miss Jones Miss Votey ZV9 .. .. --.els-iiliwie-3'1's555S5SQ Q?33 S5'i'?:.Sv.-Pm:-::s:N.--- f - .. 'f ..., - , ...---.'::.2... -,-' :..:. 1- -' ' .K v V A V.. . ,,,:.,, ,EH rex. '-',1r:,- + 'riff' ' . yitlo ..a. . ,,,. .., Elinnrth Annual 'iinnqnrt nf the Engineering Aimnrintiun nf the lininvraitg nf Hrrinnnt Hotel Vermont, February l2, l9l2 Quanta nf ripe Evening His Excellency Governor John A. Mead . . . Hon. Robert Roberts . Dr. Guy Potter Benton Hon. George M. Powers Hon. Frank E. Howe . Governor of Vermont Mayor of Burlington and Trustee of the University President of the University udge of the Supreme Court and Trustee of the University Speaker of the House of Representatives and Editor of the Bennington Banner Hon. Mason S. Stone . Dr. F. Thomas Kidder Hon. Nelson W. Fisk Judge Edmund C. Mower Hon. Charles P. Smith I-lon. Olin Merrill . Mr. James Hartness . Rev. Ernest G. Guthrie Mr. Frank H. Parker . . . . State Superintendent of Education Trustee of the University Trustee of the University . Secretary of the Board of Trustees of the University Treasurer of the University . President of the Enosburg Falls Savings Bank President of the Jones and Lamson Company . . . Pastor First Congregational Church . Manager of the Burlington Light and Power Company Professor Austin F. Hawes ....... ' State Forester Mr. John H. Hooper . . Local Forecaster, U. S. Weather Bureau 270 TI-IE INAUGURATION PROCESSION-SENIORS Uhr Elnangurahnn Elgrngram Thursday, October 3 Educaticnal Conference, Williams Science Hall Address by the Rev. Newell Dwight Hillis, Firs t Congregational Church Meeting of the Vermont State Alumni Association Ethan Allen Club Formal Reception of Delegates, The Strong Friday, October Buffet Luncheon, University Gymnasium Academic Procession Inaugural Exercises, lThe Strong Confcrring of Degrees Presidenfs Reception, Billings Library Corporation Dinner, Hotel Vermont 271 6 , , .L .. -.TP --,s.e1saeezses1:2i:?:2-52515159 Q32'?s'E'.?mf3mefrsr:N,.- V M, . ., H In in fair., -.r.. .... .,.5...:J,4: M V- -rs ,.,.,. u-..sQ-E.:-L . i.--.E.:.E...m..: ..., . ,Q-,:u,:,J,:lii't , 4. -up iirr ei, . ,, ., 1 HE A . ,g, , . Qnmrarg Eegrma Glnnfrrrnh Redfield Proctor, Master of Science Pres. Herbert Welch, Doctor of Laws Rev. Howard Fremont Hill, Master of Arts Pres. John Newton Tillman, Doctor of Laws Prof. Josiah William Votey, Doctor of Science Pres. William Oxley Thompson, Doctor of Laws Prof. Scott Elias Willimn Bedford, Doctor of Albert Edward Winship, Doctor of Laws Humane Letters George Walbridge Perkins, Doctor of Laws Frank Hayward Sever anee , Doctor of Letters Elias Lyman, Doctor of Laws Prof. George Grafton Wilson, Doctor of Laws Henry Smith Pritchett, Doctor of Laws Pres. John Martin Thornas, Doctor of Laws Governor John Abner Mead, Doctor of Laws Pres. Lemuel Herbert Murlin, Doctor of Laws Walter Lawrence Tobey, Doctor of Letters Pres Pres . William Arnold Shanklin, Doctor of Laws Harvey Washington Wiley, Doctor of Laws . Ernest Fox Nichols, Doctor of Laws Prof. George Henry Perkins, Doctor of Laws WAITING FOR THE PROCESSION TO FORM 272 WN ' W A ll!! M M W' 'Wm I W Q, Z X Z M . . 4, 4 'v'l it 'V ' .1-Q.. 1 ...za-1 . i.,..,.,,, f , c ,:' if 2 ,Y so 'yr f 9, 171 ,f ffsf, Q f ,, ,, IQ 425573, .H by -fx ' 1 -, -1 'vff .w 1 ' 5 Q 1 I f , , P -1 Q 4 , 6 rf , 9? I , ,, gi E I f ':5::. ,Z A ,-, 'Z 32 F 4 51 3.4 71' 12 A ,CgI,ff'5,1-'Q -.3 .'. . ' X gigiff' gqig -f3,:f'ige ,f:, , ' 5 ,jg ' ' ,515 :- ,1. ,, 3 -- , ,L -, ,-11:-+58 sir A- E 212 4 f :e ff 515 - 3-I-144' 'ffitif' z :'::s ,f V- - 'f1:3:i2: -,.,1g: fe 451,52 , f V .X , g I ,sri - . '-f f27I5- .- ' - 1--7232.22 . . 5,76 :-,.-.Q-j: gg, Af 3:,,,,.: 2 1.3.1 ' ,P ZZ, -26 W ' -': '1..f2fgZ-ff 1 . ' rx ,--1,.1-Agff' , sp ww 'f ' gm 71, , - ' 'f V , -1,-ffffz'gjfr?'ggi5'IE.,Ejqy - , ,V ,N KAKE WALK 'Kms , .w --N 2.120 K , . Q -3-.eeecpzaes-:'S'1l?3S2w'Q C3232-'5'95wm-ezyfet:N,.- ,V a ,nt -... .-----. - .11-,...-1 f---- - --4'-- 'X -' 'iltiilg ,,.gfjIfraa'.'1f+5I5:1-r-:-1:.r4--1--'12E2:-1if- A .: L up-H :L 'Mr' fx' 'V'-'-1: Haig' ', , , HE g, f,g A . .4 z Uhr links Walk University Gymnasium, February 22, l9l2 ilirngram CONCERT GRAND PARADE FRATERNITY s'rUNTs I The Vivisector's I-lereaftern .... Presented by Kappa Sigma 2 Wlqhe Oraclel' . . Presented by Sigma Phi 3 WI-he Spectre's Dream . Presented by Alpha Zeta 4 Wanted-A Mummy . . Presented by Lambda Iota 5 ln Gehennan . . . Presented by Alpha Tau Omega 6 The Enchanted Castlen . . . Presented by Sigma Nu 7 HA Night with Erebusl' ..... Presented by Phi Delta Theta 8 'LWhen the World was Young, or HMan,s First Oflensel' Presented by Delta Sigma 9 as A Man Without a Countryn-with apologies to Rudyard Kipling Presented by Delta Psi A-Walking emit A-Malta-:ing fer he links Couple l Allen and Gilbert Couple 4 Eipper and Waterman Couple 2 Friebus and Olzendam Couple 5 Leonard and Cxutterson Couple 3 Cross and Blakely Couple 6 Hoy and Hurley Couple 7 Farnham and Ballard Atlxurha Briggs Cup and Large Cake for Specialty to Number 3, with Honorable Mention to Number 4 Small Cake for Walking, to Couple Number 4, with Honorable Mention to Number 2 Cup for best Costume in the Parade to I-lyzer, 'l 3 275 ,V,.-.Z , , , If ,. ,A.: Q'1a?miEf73i?m7TI .--l-- -A-- -A., .....' i . HE , ,,. .,... 5 Zluilgva ' Preisdent G. P. Benton Prof. C. B. Stetson Capt. H. L. Jackson, U. S. A. Dr. C. 1-1. Beecher Prof. F. Messenger Glnmmittrr Wa1ke1', '12, Chairman Anderson, 112 Simonds, '13 Boardman, 'I4 Hunt, 'IZ Hinman, ,131V1. Everitt, '14 Watt, 'lZM. Soule, '13 Berry, ,14M. Peterson, '121VI. Sefton, '13 Gilbert, 'I4 Ne1son, '13 Currier, '15 ONE OF OUR PROIVIISING FRATERNITY TEAMS 276 Football l-lop Track Meet Kake Walk lgrrrahe Evnrukrr May 11, 1911 fdntrrarhnlzuaiir illlvvi June 3, 191 1 3Hnn1lm1l Svnruknr October 4, 1911. Elhrnihall Smnlznr October 27, 191 1 lkzlze walk Svmnkrer February 16, 1912 Glnllvgr Banrw . . . . . November 27, 1911 . January 24, 1912 . February 22, 1912 277 l . , W 6? , f J 'wa f f' iff! J J if i iff in M ,cf c . I f 1 .gi I :,,,- if f 'A Ho A 9- vw?-I.: fQC2J5l7f,gff?:K?Q A A A A QP- Wzgf ,,,-A, rg? C:f2,!i,,zf 1:2 ,A f . . . T I A- ', QQ mf ,lc,gCfXgjgXj'uff, f Uvfjli x 1 iz :Ang-3 y . x 5 , f' .- 'J - .7-,X f f f f 5526.-1 Xq K A ff University Gymnasium, March 22, 1912 Qinmmitiee E. A. Pease, Chairman I. D, Everitt A. Ellis, M. L. A. Sawyer Miss Sheparclson E.. S. Towne, M. Miss Benton 278 -,- . I X XX xx xx E X . - - ' ' X - f i X r - . ' .txsxQltmtttxmxxmvWNWNKk I Wlwnlwfff M 110010 f i iff Q lil? 3 2 f 12 Ev ff? l1li f Q 1135 N lm Q7 f Q--f 3 , X-f , l I it A lilile knowledge is a dangerous thing. A solicl chunk of humanity from the mountains of Brookfield. May be seen running on machine. Distinguished himself in class baseball. ' 'Ache Fortis Harold Abbott track or cross-country course, when not running Nateis Abb Ralph Emerson Aiken Mufti of Athens, ere we part, Give, oh give me back my heart. f'What's Aiken? A would-be athlete. In time he hopes to be a chem- ist, but welfear that the time will give out. We learn by latest report that both his heart and his fraternity pin are missing. as 27.9 Q Augustus Wheeler Aldrich 1 am no courlier, no fanming dog of stale. Also known as Pete. Despite his Y. M. C. A. propensities, he has a reputation for speed. Among other things a sailor, woodsman, explorer, athlete, and appears destined to be a second Fenimore Cooper. Did the tight-wire climbing act for us Freshman year, and never recovered- has been pulling wires ever since. Bertrand Fletcher Andrews HB H Lei me lzavc men around me who are 66110 far:- , The class gum-chewer. Uncertain as to whether he will become a physician or a historian, but meanwhile has acquired a firm hold on Billy's leg. Wears the same size of collars and of shoes. 1 Homer Edgar Bertram His speech, his looks, his very air, All .spcaff so movinglyf' Comes from Winooski. fYou must laugh at this announcemenhl A great man of letters, a good student and an all-around good fellow. Punk X Bart Harold Story Batchelder I am Sir Oracle, and when I ape my lips, let no clog bark. A heart-breaker from the start. A typical ubrachyuran crustaceai' fwhich being 'translated means crabj in all courses. As an electrician unsurpassed, and often startles Professor Upson with his theories. Noted for his ability to argue and to play checkers. Reedy's side partner. 230 Batch Asa Schoonmaker Bloomer Il is a great plague lo lne loo handsome a man. One of the Rutland aggregation. Has taken many prizes at beauty shows, which accounts for his popularity with the fair sex, especially at class meeting. Has something on Captain jackson when it comes to cigarettes. The Major didn't love him second year and he lost his chevrons. Hannibal Gardner Chase 1 am fearfully and mon- if M derfully made. Ace Had to get an extra-sized napkin ring to accommodate his name. Like his name- sake. he has the military spirit and the makings of a great tin soldier. Smokes a real calabash-price, seven dollars. Charles Henry Church Behold the child, by nature's lfindly law, Pleased with a rallle, liclfled with a straw. Gi 99 Chase Pretends to be a confirmed woman-hater -also insists that he knows something about chemistryf Retiring in disposition, but always on hand. CharlieH Raymond Cobb Oh, hour of all hours, the most l2less'd on earth, Blessed hour of our dinners. Another man who distinguished himself in the class baseball games. A legacy from Clark. Quiet, but who knows what fires of genius burn beneath? ur-I-'yas l-larry Robinson Dane On his hold Visage, middle age walking isn't good. Springs spiritual adviser. Aldace Henry Davison Of comfort no man speak, Lel's tallf of graves, of worms, anal epi- 5 C H 9 5 my lapis. Sad-eyed and indifferent. The consulting engineer of the class. Jack Knights office boy. Has his grasp firmly on the little brass key. George Francis Devereaux Thy way is the sea, and thy path in the great waters, And thy footsteps are noi lfnownf' Fatty the Fire Fiend's partner spends the summer chasing fires, but we doubt if he ever gets to one with his turtle movement. 'AWho's got the malcin's? l sapatn Jasper Owen Drafhn Silence is the perfect herald of joy. Draffin the mysterious, who has been known to make a noise on the street at least three times in his career. It is reported that once an ignorant visitor, chancing to meet this our classmate, innocently inquired if the University of Vermont was a theological seminary. Has lightly pressed its signet sage. One of the fathers of the class. A consistent user of hair restorer l-lis only ailm-ent aside from this is a poor appetite. Believes in dieting Will be a famous singer some day, but it's a long way off, and the M as Dave 282 .5-Iapn Roswell Farnham Beautiful in form and hgure, lovely as the clay, U Can there be so fair a creature, formed of common clay. I-las made a special study of the fair sex in order to interpret her roles in the college plays. Really believes that Buffalo is Hr to live in. Even the professors all help her outside of class, because it must be hard for a lady in an engineering course. Fred Clayton Fiske He spolfe unclispulecl things in such a solid way. . 4.DuSty,, Our little Freddy. Neither very good nor very bad. Said to have attracted many co-eds to college through the medium of the Glee Club trips. One of the serious men of the class. Clarence Justin Frink With a smile lhal was chilcllilfe and bland. HF d,, Graceful fas a coil of ropej and exceed- re ing fair. Always ready to be pleasant. It was rumored, although it has been ,hushed up, that he is one of Brool-:fields social lights. Hclarencei' Ray Gage Gibson I am one Whom ihe vile lnlolvs and hujfeis of lhis world Have so incensed, that I am reclfless What I do to spite the world. Gave up a trip to South America during his Junior year to join the Down and Out Club. Little, but oh my! l r 6 7 Thomas Lawrence l-lills Curtice Nelson Hitchcock Eternal smiles his emptiness betray, As shallow streams run dimpling all the T, L. Larry My .. When we attempt to describe the splen- dors of Clancy, our editor, superlatives ab- jectly crawl back to their lexicons in shame. Sara Bernhardt and Lillian Rus- sell combined, in female roles. James Herbert l-lo flnagle 1'll be merry and free, . l'll be sad for nobody. Modest and retiring. We haven't very much against him, and we haven't the heart to say that. The principal thing to his discredit is his name. Hofe-nawgle, Hoff-nigle, Hofe-nagle, etc., aa' infin. ujirnn MI-Iogyas Will Edward l-lyzer A kind of excellent dumb discourse. liwilliam the Conqueror. Wants to learn lo dance, but is afraid papa will object, and he will lose his job on the Y. M. C. A. cabinet, Chief occupations are ncrabbingn and studying. Full of pranks, spirits, and religion, and an advocate of co-education. Guaranteed not to bite. 284 B He lad a face like a benecliclionf' Mothers of Burlington, here is a perfectly safe companion for your daughters--the man with the sterile lciss. While working in the bac teriology laboratory, he kissed the petri dish in order to ascertain the danger in osculation, and upon incubation, absolutely no germs developed So allow him free rein Without the slightest anxiety. Curt' ' HClancy ill Arthur Perkins Johnson Had he been caught young, he might have been lamcdf' A bell-boy by trade and a crab by nature. Don't be afraid, he's harm- less. His time is divided between playing the clarinet and smoking Manila rope. Something of a fusser in a small way. Harry Karl Johnston 1 would the gods had made me poetical. uperku Came to us in our second year to add another to our list of Civils. Takes him some time to get there, but when that process is over, he is all there. A perfect picture of Rameses ll. Frank D. Jones Built like a sparrow, he runs like a deer. ul-larry The D stands for Dwyer, but he likes Dillingham better. A cross- , country star. It is rumored that he leads religious services about town. Wilt prob- ably be a foreign missionary some day, 'ilrranki' I-lovey Jordan A simple maid, and proper, loo. Assistant professor of Zoology. The murderer of many helpless earth- worms. Can call all the frogs in the neighborhood by name. And yet one would hardly think to look at him that he was so cold-blooded. Somewhat of a shark. l'lovey 285 John Benjamin Knight Paul Frederick Kruse No cheers, no beers, Noihin-g but DJOTIE for the engineers. if ki! SER d!! Jac e The hardest worker in college-at avoid- ing work. Possessed of great musical and r dramatic ability, and an authority on for- , est fire-fighting and hear-hunting. Ex- ! perienced in eflicient and scientific man- agement of finances-in Kansas. Roy Fisher Leighton Art ihou married? The one and only. Always good-nab ured, and ready to oblige. l-las shed undying fame and distinction on the class of nineteen-thirteen. l-las our unqualified blessing. Father,' Edward Dana Mix , Nose, Nose, Nose, Nose, U And who gave ihee ihail jolly rea' nose? Answers readily to the name of Glass-eye. l-lails from Walton, N. Y. No one has been able to locate this busy hustling cily, so we take his word for it that it is on the map. When he inherits his million OD he will show the Parisians a few new stunts. 286 An harmless flaming meteor shone for hair, And fell adonm his shoulders with loose care. Behold and here we have Red Knight, Who lost his letter in a memorable Hight. l-le always cherished ambitions in track, But has never proved that he can come hack. P. Kruse, ' l 3 uEdsl Talks as familiarly of roaring lions, As maids of lhirlecn do of puppy dogs. Descended from the original old sea-Clog, and therefore a sailor. Goes around with a wise look and is always there at the showdown. Fond of co'education, rubber heels, and track work. A hustler. ssBuCkyn ' 'Kenneth George Miles Nelson John Buck Norton A lrolcl, bad man. The gentleman here displayed wishes to announce that he will lick single-handed f any and all rufhans who attempt to hlch his gym. suit, or any portion thereof. Mike John Randall Norton Thou arl as long and lanlf and lean As are the roclf-ribbed sands. l One of the longest specimens we possess. Escapes the eye of the gymnasium in- structor by getting behind the climbing rope at the east end of the gym. Prides himself most on his tennis ability. i is l Spin,' Kenneth Hunter Owens The coral of his lips, the rose On his cheek, the dimplc on his chin. Dropped in on Us from Williams. A gym. expert, A lion with the ladies, some of whom really think he is sane. Persuades his instructors foccasionallyj that he is talking sense, by his judicial air and deliberate attitude. 287 Nathanael Carl Peterson As honest a soul as ever cut a throat or scutiled a ship. . Plump, fair, and easy-going, with a voice like a fog-horn. I-lis playful taps and friendly nuclges usually capsize the man at whom they are aimed. An authority on engineering, and always willing to share his knowledge. A good man and a good fellow. Carl Adams Reed Pete And in a pipe clelighleihf' Recently discovered in the wilds of Brookfield, and bids fair to become a second Edison. One half of the electrical engineering course, and Batchls aflinity. An authority on pipes and tobaccos. Daniel Richard Sargent A man he seems of cheerful yesterdays and confclent tomorrozvsf' Ready Bunk A special cop on Church Street. Spends his college time in the boiler room per- fecting the drafts of his pipe. This seems to be the only drag he has. caDanas UOlcl Remsenn john Schneller 1 know on which side my bread is buttered. The best business man in college. Has made a fortune selling Kake Walk tickets alone. The little time left for college work is mostly spent in original research work. Always has a copious supply of notes-other peoplels. 288 nllohnnien A man of bold and awful mien, and ya! exceeding mild. One of the best half-backs Vermont ever had. A finisher-never known to quit before the bunch. Belongs to several organizations downtown, and is always regular in his attendance Saturday nights. ' ..Tyl-ein ascupidas Frederick Sefton Frank Tyrel Severance Mother, mollicr, motlicr, pin a rose on sTSe?n ul-eftyaa me. The man who got the shower hafth Fresh- man year. Walks like the rolling of a ship in a storm. Notice his firm chin and resolute air! Ralph Warner Simoncls Anal slill they gazed, anal still llie lvon- der grew, Tlial one small licacl coulzl carry all lic lfnewf' Some will recall his marvelous speech in Declamation ending with those stirring words, decisive inclecisionf' A perfect Chesterfield in mannerg hence, our presi- dent. MSF, Clyde Nelson Smith A 1nosl fm: jigurcf' Called Cupid because he always wears his clothes-somehow-and never shot anything but a penny. I-las the record of six dances with six differ- ent girls in six different nights. 289 Prince W, Pf' Bill A liitle rouncl man, with a lillle round belly, That slioolf when lic laughed like a lzolvlful of jelly. Henry Powell Spring William Prince Smith A lion among ladies is as dreadful thing. Tall, fair-haired, blue-eyedg all the rage. Changed his course in order to secure vacant afternoons-evenings alone were not enough to devote to the fair sex, And besides, he wanted to elect extensively in the Bijou course. l..et's have a gang fuss. George Henry Soule Secret and self-contained, and solitary as an oyster. Comes from Allyurg-the last place on earth. A Jim Jeffries on a small scale, and the most mysterious Soule in the class. A shark in everything, including gym. worlc. William Chester Stone Handsome, but madeslf' Silent and mysterious-unless you know him. Cuts short his vacations in order to rome back and study-what? Attends Bijou lectures regularly unless his social duties are too heavy. ' 'George' Cne of the greatest gym. men in college, demonstrating the efliciency of the German system. His pinlc cheeks, chubby fingers, and roly-poly figure give him the appearance of perfect innocence. But beware! I-le may some day hold sway over the crowned heads for rather, teeth, of Europe. Master of tactics in Captain Jaclis0n's army. 290 -4 . ,, H H Cupid Butter-hall Humphrey Aubrey Styles A nolicealnle man, lvilli large blue eyes. A pink blonde who answers to the name of Hump or Cub. Had neuritis and was excused from classes until a professor saw him playing inter-fraternity baseball. Wesley Raymond Wells i'Whence is llly learning? Halh iliy loil O'er' lnoolfs consum'al ll1c midnight oil? Another legacy from l9l2. Deep, secret, mysterious. Eats up all philosophical courses. Expected to be a second Her- bert Spencer. Frederick Smith Wheeler A slender youlli with slaring eyes, And hunger in lhem loo, was he. I-las a far-away expression between his Wes knees. Always ready to do a favor. Not as mournful as he loolcs, although once mistaken for Delirium Tremens. 291 l-lumpi' Freddie :AB - H ernlce Stubby l-lelen Mina Durfee X Bernice Gertrude Bartlett One of our UBartlett Pairf' Without Bernice's perpetual enthusiasm we would have been discouraged long ago. If there is anything she loves, it is taking chapel attendance. She is always to be found in the Library and her smile illuminates even the gloomiest alcove. Altogether sh-e is a cheerful person to have around, even though she collects most of the taxes. - Ruth Elizabeth Brownell Blew in from the west one day last fall, and she and her smile have been breez- ing around the campus ever since. Unique in that she wears a maclcinaw an-d would rather be called a Jane than a co-ed. l-lelen Montgomery Daniels There is always something doing when this Co-ed is around. Can tell on a mo- m,ent's notice the difference between a proteid and a dish-pan. Her practical advice in class-meeting is simply inval- Ruth uable. First lifted up her musical voice on Qctober ll, 1890, and though she has outgrown that childish habit she will mal-re an even worse dis- turbance if you aslc her how she lilies to lead the Girls' Glee Club. Helen is also much interest-ed in track Worl: and practices daily between 8:l3 and 8:l5 A. lVl. She travels hop, skip and jump style but she gets to chapel every time. 292 .. , Helen Katherine Crraves An industrious girl of the Chemistry persuasion, and how she does dote on committee work! Why only last year she became wildly enthusiastic about the Sophomore Hop, in fact her interest hasn't died out yet. But we'll let bygones be bygones. You have to hurry some if you manage to get a word in edgewise in talking to 'Kd' But donit be afraid, for her bark is lots worse than her bite. ' S6 77 Alta 1.i1 , ' 413, 'H273-52551 ., 5 Eivffk., , '-Qfpje' 1V',:f-- y . G-reg-' 'T+L,:,. V .af-P gan-'f-fp'jf2,f ffl fa ' 1 45' VZ? 4 .Q 4 .f a r 1 1 4 in I ' 75?iP'fff ' 'ff ff?ff?f f-:-ff 'ff 245494 , -vigcf V. :riifrig-, 3,-2, - '.,...::f,:4f.-.yr -1-:-,.,.f,f: ,G 3.1g5,,:,g:qf:.--:V ' ..e.15Q2Q-23f.,ggf,..--5: Vg -V ta. 'I :,gf:-3:1 gin?-1 .g+Aw..gz::'.,.- -. - 5, -, .: ' ,j1f-2,7fi1?Z'I'Pf 1-7- ,, ,- 'iff Eff , Helen Alta l-lelen Grismer Came to us from Plattsburgh, and uit's all right, let me tell you. Can give her opinion of any student in U. V. lVl. in much less than a minute. Colgate, Colum- bia and Cornell, these three, but the greatest of these is Columbia. Cora Alice Parkhurst Oracle! Confessor! Advisor to the Freshman girls! The third-Hoor angel! Did you ever get entangled in Chubby's smiles and big words? She herself is not always sure what her awe-inspiring statements mean. uphysiological psychol- ogy should be omnipresent in an indi- viclual's co-agitationsf' Ctlugl Helen Nlartha Perine NKQQ ,A : - . , , ef' f 0' 'lv T All 4 jg.,-25 IIA 1 4 f . 'W 'N K i it-f , R ' ,je ml. ex-:.,,33:t.e4 .- gg' 0 1 1 v - do ' t it ' 'fi 1 2 if VZ' 4 Ann. , t 6 1 ff f'?' vt' ' l 4 'JH' Iffifyfff , ,Q 7 ' iChubby, ' Another Helen to add to our already large assortment. 'She came from the wild and Wooly west this year on purpose to join 1913, and we Wish she had come two years ago. Helen is' a pretty good sort and even though she thinks we are as 'iqueer as anything we can't think of a mean thing to say about her. 293 Bessie Marion Thayer Our Sky Pilot. We judge from her growing interest in the engineering department that she will soon be able to construct an air-ship and talce us up directly. Her manner is so benign and her voice so soothing, that when she talks to you you feel as if your fur were being smoothed. How she does love to 'ielocuteln Edith Robbins uBe55ieH Edith has at last found her chosen field- she is going to major in Philosophy. She always trips into class just three minutes after the last bell and then she tries to A appear interested. But her mind is soar- - ,.,.... 5 gl.. ing in philosophical realms above this , H 1 , N mundane sphere. . .... Q 355' , ' E51 - , .N-35--5 is i Mary .lean Simpson V ,Q - If you wish to know the latest fashion news direct from Paris, apply to Mary. f .--51,116 - :wiwr-sftfifw -1:-ea - - ' Her creations are our admiration and HE h,, des air. She is a ood 'ud e of charac- It , , P g .l g 5'1.'s1x ':-5'5:z5:r:'53?2:1.LE:ft'ffzqlgsx ..- I ,,.,. :TZ'x-.-i:'.- . 15- ET 3 , csMary1! Don't be deceived by the coquettish plumes. Mary is no feather brain, for even as a Freshman she introduced herself by the weighty statement- For all practical purposes I am an only child. Marys faults are her complacency and her all-encompassing glance. The latter may be pardoned as a sign of genius but it is extremely embarrassing. .I- M ter, and woulcln't the men like to hear what she thought about them! But we wouldn't advise them to ask her. 1 Mary Elizabeth Winslow . . scMaryas . Phil: Zluninria Harry Ranclel Baremore, slr. Haul sighed to many lliouglz lic loved but one. An authority on all subjects from the Cloings of the faculty to the social conditions of the city. l.ast summer he greatly increased his acquaintances by his sojourn to the house of correction, where, from his wonderful concoctions and soothing lotions he was looked upon as a life-saver. Chief Dissipation: Woodman's Scout. Jerome Francis Berry Five minulesp I have been five minuics loo late all my life longf The Shylock of the class, otherwise known as the Proprietor of the Hawk Shop. If you have no money, Pete will trust you. His manliness, uprightness, and conscientiousness have won for him the esteem and respect of each ancl every member of the class. Chief Dissipation: Coaching Boyce in class. upelfen Clarke Blanc 'IA man convinced against his will ls of il'1e same opinion still. Blanc, the man from the Pine Tree State. A good worker, a congenial chap, and a questioner of no mean ability, is here representecl. Never was known to ask a sensible question in class. Blano believes alcohol reclufces body temperature in the summer as well as in the Winter. Chief Dissipation: Scouting patients for Doc Lane. 295 L as Barry Blanon Blonclyi' ujackas Frank Charles Buckmiller Clarence A. Bonner Mens sana in corpore sam. ls man becoming feminized? Gladys would lead us to believe so. But then you must be so to get by in the mountains. Old Ciliary Redness becomes quite nervous just prior to reciting and makes a meal of his finger nails. In spite of all of his faults the old fellow is held in high esteem and has made many lasting friends-how could it be other- wise when salve is spread so freely? Chief Dissipation: U-no. Robert V. Boyce N 'Tis he. I tfen the manner of his gaitf' Robbie has a tendency to forget the com' fort and wellbeing of his classmates, but they are Wise-experenlia docel. When his melodious voice graces the atmosphere and he propounds a theory 6 ta Teddyf' be assured he was not out breaking hearts the night beforeg but when he is looking for broad shoulders, be suspicious. Chief Dissipation: Organizing the Only' Club. John Joseph Brosnahan Who shalt ctecicte when doctors disagree, And soundest casuists doubt, like you and me. ' Jack occupies a position equal to that of the uoracle of Delhi and his decisions are always accepted as hnal. Those who have never heard him discourse at length funder certain conditionsl on Womanis Suffrage and Canadian Reciprocity have missed the greatest of linguistic feats. Chief Dissipation: Taming the preco- cious child Irwin. Valentine Oh it is excellent to have a gianfs strength, but it is lyrannous to use il like a giant. Buck comes from Union City, his name from Germany and his hair from Sweden, hence his enviable record on the gridiron. A great advo- cator of modern treatment for T. B., e. g., a vegetable diet, consisting of pork and beans and good fresh air at the White Mountains in Vermont. Chief Dissipation. Leading the Rounders. 296 Hcapn Erwin Stillman Bundy His corn and cattle were liis only care, And his supreme delight a country fair. The prize fusser of the class. Domus el placens uxori' is his motto. For a long time a sub-rosa memloer of the 'Only Club, hut now a full-fledged hrother. Last summ-er he gave up farming for the Bill Bellfope stunt, and has not walked up the hill since. Will probably specialize later on in Dermatology. Chief Dissipation: Closing up the Laundry. Oscar Burns 1 cannot believe from isis assertion llial Le is ignorant of llze subject. HBUHN A great advocate of a square deal-wib ness his departure from the team work combination. Take my word for it, phenol is the bestg you can actually grow roses in it, By nature quiet and un- ., ..,,, it assuming, hut when that self-effacement 5 f disperses, something is bound to happen. at 4 Chief Dissipation: Opening the stuff. ygg,-as William Bernard Burns X The author is awe-siriclfen by the genius . V of Burns, but is disgusted with 1.is acts. f 1321 11.9 Dc-ctor, trainer, sprinter, author, and nurse, Olaf are only a few of Vfillies avocations, and ' be it known that he is A No. l in all. F 1 Locks up Burlington every night and sees that the cops are safely patroling the ,gg outskirts. The Victim's Son, a stirring WKX Htlacki' four'act drama, is Burnsey's latest. Chief Dissipation: Ushering in Aurora. John Marie Caisse nf 2 A , 1 Q fx . vw 5' f f ' QL .. 1. 3 1:1 32-iff,- . i 152 'wif' '5' . -V,.a,isvs , 5-l Q! fa .. ' -4 ' at 1 .-1 .- y if .11 V235 1 K -T - is 3'XX , a t X xx X , sign, f Z, xxx 0 to 1 ' HA big noise and a louci shout nB-1 as itil 1 we .st Deserted the rank and file and hecame a Benedict. Possesses a self- satisfying smile that tells us he is contented with himself and all around him. Little Johnny is the pharmacist of the class and he it Hpill, powder or gunshot order, with true dexterity you get your want. Chief Dissi- pation: Egotism. 297 Coff Buclcn Vincent Henry Coffee Deep on his front engraven, Delilzeration sat, and public care. Little seen and little heard of, he frequents the dark and gloomy corners, but we have hopes that some day he will be made to see the light. As a super at Brattleboro, he was a complete success, and we expect that later he will blaze forth as a famous bugologist. Chief Dissipa- tion: Callin' on de kid. Edward James Flaherty His limbs were cut in manly mould For hardy sports in contests lvoldf' After listening to the sphere resound from off his opponents bats, he betoolf: himself from the pitcher's box to left garden and there he remains. A wrestler of no mean ability, as he proved in Hall A very recently. Can imitate any one or any- thing from the fairest of the fair sex to the little pith frog in the physiological laboratory. Chief Dissipationz- Getting something for nothing. Albert Clarke Freeman Oli that men should put an enemy in their mouths to steal away their brains. The Barre Stone Cutter. Buck is our enterprising dealer in aluminum ware, and doubtless his experienlce in persuading obstinate householders of the value of his trash has aided him greatly in his efforts to show the professors where he is right and they are wrong. Strong advocate of alrohol-theraphy. Chief Dissipation: Sel- ling gold bricks. Clarence Charles Gerrard He could on either stale dispute, Confule, change hands and still confutef' A modest youth when first led up the hill by the elder Jerry, but alas, how changed! Chief guard of the Beehive scouts, and never misses a roll call He-is also chief guardian of Olaf and P. G. Nl. of the Oof Club Chief Dissipation: Cree-rusalem-crickets. 298 t l 4 Jaken l 97 erry Matthew Hammond Griswold uljrefcrring sense from lip fhafls hare To nonsense lhronccl in lvhislfcred hair. Born, bred, and expelled from the Nutmeg stateg wandered far and wide: and one day dropped off at Burlington. Looked the town over, shouted Eureka, and the next day the class of l9l3 found him in their midst. ls the only real live somnambulist in the class, but has an arrangement by which the Professors never catch him napping. Chief Dissipation: Devoting himself to the Scientific American and Green River. -f .1-:ty V ,vv ,:.-' 't Q, 3 A Byron Harold Hermann 1 Bc not the yfrsl by whom the new is .:'X I, 3' 2:73 1,-fed, H . N . P fuk Nor ye! the last to lay the old aside. Gris After the Kid 'had been here two months, ' , he sighed, Oh, why did dear old Pen- ' fi i Mig, nington ever turn me loose! He has been sighing ever since. We have no doubt that the Kid will make a decided success in medicine unless he is lured to X SQ 3' 5, 6 M 9 X Q L I thx R, is X5 t is + ,ge , X A 5 1' ,V f e. W we-: ':E:r..-.93 sq f'E. 1:.e: .: 4'--fr aavsfseii . ' 'lfifaw-asa A - aft. t f.-Vw.--2 KW 'i':f11f' r 35.5,-sg-EL , . 5.5 ., 1- - -4 0:1 1' '- -'Nia 5:1 ner f ' fy' -: :fees-e it 4 - F, . 'v nf aff-1: sf , 'g:5:cf aes-psi-,fav , ' f-'Sgt f- U 'if - ,wq, f1is::f: ' Sirk- .c-egi. 'rss-1 ' I 24,1- '-'ze pfangfgrfsgiizr L' ty f'Jfp-',gz.4g, -f . .g g . as-- w,,14.z' iii? 5 f m- -3,?4agf'- 72727 ,, ,- aJt:is.1.,:ae.t, 34 y r , f xwgaf, ,A the stage by his ability as a comedian. A L, gt tes . . . . , . Lx ,J Chief Dissipation: Cultivating a pompa- dour and advertising haberdashery. a vp Wm Q af 5,9 Frank Ballard Hunt ,V 41 f se- 3971 , AA n n ' If V ,x One ear it heard, al the other out it 1,74 iff ,, f -va went. He has summered at Fairfax and spent ulfidi' his winters at the U. V. Nl. lo these many years. A kindlier and gentler soul would be hard to find any where. Dope has of late taken up the beautiful art of singing. We suppose he is apprehensive of lullabies later on and is merely getting into condition. Chief Dissipation: Fool- ing the public as a pitcher. ' . ssDOpe1s Gratton George Irwin HA lion among' ladies is a dreadful thing. Had a corner on sugar during Freshman year, but has lost out and has been eating worms ever since. Our prize pink tea man. His favorite winter pastime is snowshoeing with co-eds. Has more hallucinations than any man in the class. Chief Dissipation: Co-ed-ing. ..Kid,, 299 Nathan Barnet Jacobson Care to our coffins adds a nail, no doubt, And every grin so merry draws one out. Under his veneer of perfect decorum exists a cool, calculating, self- possessecl genius. His ideas on Woman's Suffrage are radical to the extreme. Don't vorry, it dossn't pay. We must admit that ,lake has good business ideas, so We are bound to accept his aliclum. Chief Dissipation: Ruling the North End Harem. Florizel Janvier lake In arguing too, the parson onm'd his slfill, For, e'en though vanquished, he could argue still. A kind and gentle mortal who hails from Ozibwakway. Each Sunday Jan gathers his little flock about him and expounds goodness and virtue to the contrite sinner, bringing many to repentance. On Monday he is no better than the rest of us. Chief Dissipation: Failing to practice what he preaches. , ' g Theodore Dyke Jenkins 'iHow greatest geniuses oft lie concealed. A New Yorker of the olcl school. Any problem interests Cy, and he measures a man by his ability to load hay. Cy has become quite a social lion since entering college, and when he leaves we are sure many of Burlington's fair ones will stand with tear-stained eye., Here's good luclc to T. D. and may it follow him in his adventures with the World at large. Chief Dissipation: Chewing gingerbread bought l , at Brookes' Bakery. UCYH Hans Herbert Johnston Nobody at sea with me hut myself. Cne of the celebrated jolliers of the class, but jollies nobody but himself. Has the reputation of being a cradle-snatcher but we do not believe it. How about that boat ride last June, Hans, and Where washthe nurse maid? Who said Kalce Walker? Chief Dissipation: Exploiting slang: Oh Shucksln l 300 lVlercury,' Walter Harold Lott Give every man thine ear, but few thy voice. Take each man's censure, but reserve thy judgment. Happy and serene he walks through life apparently without a stumbling block except the fair ones, among whom he is a veritable idol. Profes- sional prescription writer of the Westport lnn, a la Potter, specialist on non pre-ambulating parolites, et cctcra. Chief Dissipation: Habit- ual church attendance. Herbert Scott Pattee i'My only books were n1omen'.s looks, iiWHlt,, And follyfs all they taught me. The only Peter the Great in captivity. After many years on the gridiron, he has sought a new field in which to maim his fellows. His book on High Finance, or How to Get By, would no doubt be very helpful to all of us. Chief Dissipation: CEHSOH. Hovagim Poghanian f A foreign son upon the shore descends, Whose martial fame from pole to pole extends. HPIHH Says nothing, but observes all-especially on Church Street. ls taking a P. G. course at the Bijou. We would like to ask Po how he got th-at high mark in G. U. nlvleester Docktur, l do not see that. Oh, you keed, l like you. Chief Dis- sipation: Courting Lady Nicotine. p Po Frank Elmer Rowe 1 start as from some dreadful dream, And often ask myself if get awake. Honest, studious and unassuming. A believer in Woman's Suffrage faccenl on the rage D for two years he haunted Zottman's corner. Failing here, he transferred his vigil to Bessey's and at last found the long-lost absent rib. Chief Dissipation. Agricultural work. Speed 301 v S - V Charles Mears Scofield 'He was not for himself designed Bui horn io he of use to all manlfinalf' Another of our Benedictsg may his troubles be little ones. Our expert on insanity. Sco's unfailing good nature and pleasant smile are an indication of his placid and kindly disposition. Chief Dissipation: Living like a bookworm. Everett Joseph Stone I was horn, Sir, when the crab was as- cending, and all my affairs go luaclfwarclf' We entreat the other members to observe U Cot' the condition imposed upon those who are so rash as to embark upon the sea ol' matrimony. The call of the ivories is no longer responded to, and the indoor sport has lost its fascination-for him. Chief ' Dissipation: Wondering. Charles Henry Swift 1 have a hear! that heals for every man -one also for the ladies. The mountaineer from Pittsford. A man of varied character, combining the skill of Nimrod, the mannerisms of Chesterfield, Stony and the courtesy of Byron. just escaped being the dwarf of the class. I-le is enthusiastically in favor of Co-Education. A Chief Dissipation: Seeking the four- hundredlh place in the Fudge League, HCharley', Thomas Joseph Tobin His air, his voice, his loolfs and honest soul Speak' all so movingly in his behalf, I flare not lrust myself to hear him talk. Fore, boy! The youth with the elongated smile and hair that won't come off. Tommy will doubtless be the next addition to the Faculty but he will first have to give up smoking and poker. Chief Dissipation: Rolling cigarettes. 302 ..-I-ommyn George Andrew Tredick Modesty, being naturally fimorous, lfeeps company with Virtue. Old ':Rough House Tredf' Never as happy as when in a mix-up, and claims the bigger they are, the heavier they fall. ls forced to turn down more social invitations than any man in the class. A certain part of each day is unfailingly devoted to epistolary pursuits. Chief Dis- sipation: Nocturnal preambles. Frank Charles Young I put my hands in my pockets with dire regret, Theres nothing there now, but will he Pei- 'iTred I am the youngest man in the class. Only too evident, Cy. Member of the Burlington Order of the Midnight Sons. Two years ago he entered the three-ball league and at last accounts was a full- Hedged member and firm advocate, and expected to be until the appearance of that ten thousand. Chief Dissipation: Rolling the ivories. - l Frank Zwick HC fs Our meeting hearts consented soon y And marriage made us one. From Naugatuck, Conn. Last remnant of the ancient Teutons. A firm believer in the old adage that it's as cheap for two to starve as it is for one. As a fullback, none betterg as a pitcher, none Worse. Many are the broken hearts since Frank said ul do, I don fat Xmasj. Chief Dissipation: Pretzels und lager. ss 19 Dutch Leon James Barber, Barb My tongue within my lips I rein, For who talks much must talk in vain. Cne of those modest fellows who would rather be known by his achieve- ments than by his physiognomy. Barb is a good fellow and a hard worker, and can always be relied upon to deliver the goods. I-lis one recreation is the round table among- Bucks recruits. Chief Dissipation: Pasleboards. . 303 , , 1 .. . .. 6.3292-szamszemsaaea- . l'loward Delmar l-linman, Hin ucome, my lwesi friends, my books, and lead me on With Coffee, l-linman shares the honors as the hermit of the class. l-le is rarely seen, so it is presumed he keeps sacred communion with the books. It is known to he so in class. Our ideas are so vague on the question of I-lin's personality, that we fain must wait for future inspiration. Chief Dissipation: Cursing the G's. William Henry Lane, Doon You can fool all the people some of the time and some of the people all the lime, hui you can'l fool all lhe people all the lime. Freshman, he not alarmed, though a Doc he .is not of the faculty. He is Doc Allenls chief adviser. His main diversion is smoking cigarettes. his main aversion is buying them. His favorite pastime is holding discourse with the profs a la sucre. Closed game, that makes a quarter. Chief Dissipation: Surgical torture. Walter Sidney Lyon, Old Benedictn The lweller part of valor is discretion: in which lreiler part I have saved my life. Looks down upon his classmates from his pinnacle of venerableness and speaks thusly, Youth will have its fling-l've had mine. Lyon and the Rev. Janvier are verv intimate friends and they are planning to Christianize unenlightenecl lndia Chief Dissipation: Saturday night dances. Erwin Reid, Reedy Speech is silver, lwul silence is golden. Quiet, retiring, and modest, we hardly know what to say about him. Never smokes, never swears or plays cards, and still he is away from home and a medic at that. We can draw but one conclusion-he must he in love. Chief Dissipation: None, a model boy. l SUMMER scHooL 304 Y , Y -r --f-.:1s:4?r1:Giff25'7l?5.53i37iQ Q232 S4.'3WfE':s4su:N,.- I E 51:3-I. Exixivs- ':j 1-gl vigigggg-,.gqjj5y:f.::s...:.1v1: Ag x ll. ,- 1 .-.M Q HE i , ,,.- Qiatnrg nf 1513 N, IS naturally with some delicacy that we chronicle the events that go to V 6 I A 7 Q' ,a.g Jo . . . 1 fs' Q to sing our own praise. Wherefore be it known that we are far greater 5 '. v4 J ' . vw , f 1 iii 4 make up the history of the class. For we are modest men all and loath than we purport to be in these pages. S ,iii It is our lot to be in college during a stage of -transition. We were the last class to pass a full year under the old regime, and we shall be one of the first to graduate under the new system. When we entered, some one hundred and ten in number, after going through the usual preliminaries of intro- duction to Lafayette and the fountain, we immediately settled down to be instructed by Danny Monroe in the gentle art of Indian club swinging, and to carry out the sten- torian commands of the Major. Of course there were a few other things with which we were occupied, but these were the most important. Proc Night-the last real Proc Night falthough even this was somewhat chastened and subduedl-and the class football game, served to unify the class and help us to get fully acquainted with each other. The Freshman winter passed by with few par- ticularly striking occurrences, and much as others had passed before our time. Some of us succumbed to the attractions of Burlington Society, and many were those who were present at Mrs. Rousseau's gatherings. And then there was the first Kake Walk. In the spring came the banquet, with the trip across the lake, which many enjoyed on the way over, and some on the way back. Then came our first Junior Week, which we appreciated, in a way, although we still had the feeling that as Freshmen we were not yet quite eligible to the charmed circle of festivities. Nevertheless, many of our members participated with the greatest of gusto. And then Commencement. There is always a feeling of sadness about Com- mencement, even to the litttle Freshman, in spite of its atmosphere of gaiety. We were sorry to bid goodbye to l9l0, even though there were many of them with whom we were not personally acquainted. And thus came the long summer vacation. Didn't it feel good to get back and shake hands with everybody, though? Had a good vacation?,' The fall passed much as the preceding one had done, except that our relative positions were reversed in the class scraps. Although greatly outnumbered, we flatter ourselves that we acquitted ourselves nobly, and showed both nerve and brain power in our conduct on Proc Night. Then came the blow. Although some of us did not know him personally, and 305 I .A .. --,..a.s1ss4:z1esff22v?r2.i'1S?-55 Q?'32'E1-Bieffe-s'zs-s+:s:se.,., . A W, 6.9, ,,.f..,.,:.,.:,g:,5., 53-5,3'.:-1'-'-'sf ----- 'V-------.9-Jiri, 'A - vii.-55535 3?i55Ei:a1..am,5-5.:1:.:.-:.-::.-.:,,:,51,s. A :, -an .4 ,- :5 e snazg: -'iikrr szf -Lis. ,- ,afe tira 1 , t , f1 HE ,f 1?,:im : ,L .i but few were so very fortunate as to have more than a slight acquaintance with him, nevertheless there was not a man in the class who did not feel in the death of President Buckham a sense of deep personal loss. His whole personality had so impressed itself upon us that we could not help but revere and honor so great a scholar, so perfect a gentleman, and so lovable a man. There is not a single member of the class who does not deem himself fortunate in having had the privilege of attending the University during President's Buclcham's administration. There is little more to be said. The spring passed quickly by, and the summer followed fast. Cnce more we returned, this time as upper-classmen. Our Junior year is nearly through, and soon we will be Seniors. We have taken a fair share of ho-nors in college activities, we have held our own in scholarship, and our record is open for inspection. But, Whatever We may have done or failed to do, if in' any way, however slight, we have aided in making the University better or more useful, we shall be abun- dantly satisfied. So, with best wishes to the new administration, which has already begun so successfully with President Benton at its head, and with great hopes for the future, we close our little epistle. THE PRIDE OF THE BATTALION 306 I , .4 .. --.-.:eqa:Z46i'5f'i'7f?55i5iQ QQ32'3..1T.i'wTI?ns+:r:N.-- ,T 'P ---'- A' .4-v-- N fm, azfgg' att? 1535- ' ' X rcr, , ,.,,,, ,gi: HE . . ,3, 3-Xrirl Emi at math with the Svrninra 1,1 1 1 -S 'r E.I..I.., gentlemen, I suppose we must say goodbye pretty soon, although ,N ' there is a month or so left us in which to enjoy your company. Fare- wells are in order, nevertheless, as when I make my next appearance '. s' ' J you will be long gone. Cn the whole, I have considerable commenda- F? - ' A '35- -Q .5 I , Q. tion to give you, and but very little criticism. I omit some of the latter 'A A because it is never good taste to criticise a friend who is departing for- ever. You have certainly done a good deal for us in athletics of all kinds, football, baseball, track, and tennis, as well as in other college activities, and we all appreciate it. I didn't like your little idea of greasing the flag pole, Proc Night, but I can pardon it now on the ground of overeagerness. I suppose your exertions on behalf of my proteges, '13, were for the best, even though you did wet some of them considerably, and warm tlie pants ,of others. However, all that is long past, and both of you are upper-classmen. In this role, the Juniors have done their best to support you in every laudable effort, and uphold you in any decision which tended toward the good of the college. I am now extending to you, therefore, the best wishes of myself and the class which,I represent. And so once more, farewell. Ariel in the Svnphumnrra ig? YOU, Sophomores, I have considerable to say. In my humble opinion gf you have not appreciated nor lived up to your opportunities. In your Freshman year, when mere force of numbers gave you a decided advan- 'st yourselves in a manner unbecoming Freshmen. Nineteen-Thirteen ' ' K chastised you somewhat, but altogether too lightly to Ht the case. And since then your conduct has not changed for the better. Your promo- tion to the rank of Sophomores has sadly turned your heads, I fear, from the way in which you Wander around college, acting as if you owned the place. The Sophomore is proverbially so affected, but you are considerably beyond the average. You have good material- there is no doubt about that-but you are not developing it in the proper manner. And this is not a mere quotation from Procsg I am saying it with all tage, you proceeded to make undue use of that aid, and conducted sincerity. Brace up, and show a little of thelright kind of spirit. 307 M --.-.1-ea':z:w5fI5v7r5ii2i159 iiiaii-?5. ,E?'5?7ifs-asfafzsefw.- ...,. A, , , f Y , , Vg Qf , 1 .4 f? Ariel in the Ellrvahmvn RESHMEN, I don't quite know what to say to you. The best thing to Wg, . Snr be done under the circumstances would be to repeat with 'redoubled W- s- Ml 'll . new A L 306, - s N S S YJ -11 E ET O 3' 5. 0 CI U1 .. O 5 D! :. QF 03. 4 FD E! ,.. D 0 fb IJ .. FD :. II oo L 90 U1 sf' '-l 92 F' FD Z. D3 5. CD 5 O 1 CD .-. O , vigor what is usually said to Freshmen. All of you know the advice heart, and let it sink in thoroughly. As the largest class that ever entered the University, and probably as the first of many such large classes, there is a splendid opportunity awaiting you. It is in your power to help wonderfully the new spirit of breadth and enlargement which is entering the life of the University, or on the other hand, you may hinder it to a marked degree. It depends altogether on the spirit with which you enter into the life while in the University, and your attitude toward your alma mater while absent during recesses. Try to cultivate a little of the true spirit of self-sacrifice and helpfulness toward your college. One word more. You will soon be Sophomores, and as such will have a natural feel- ing of antagonism toward and rivalry with the new class as soon as they have entered. But use a little judgment. ln all the horse-play, which is a very good thing when properly conducted, keep an eye out for the individual welfare of the men in the class beneath. If you see that your conduct is likely to hurt him in any way, have a care. Act in such a way that he will get as much good as possible out of your relations with him, besides the fun which you yourselves get. And if even keeping up the class lines will- prevent your aiding him as much as possible in the way he should go, for l-leaven's sake drop them, and meet him on an equal footing. As a rule, however, this will not be the case. Class lines were not established without reason. But l musn't ramble on any further. Good luck to youl 308 ,,'. .1 r I 4 'fm K I' ab fu:.f',. K , , .,.1:-f ' -s-.seezszfwi-fi?i'7'Hs5-3 Q-L?322.3.?f9.u ?T5iM5-Plxcxs.-,.- . I H F ,, . gj.:u'.f..s-..s.s,5.-,ings 4535. ---- --'-,-3345. 4,',5:5gj1ag'::1g5:55-f-g..f.:::.:f: I- ll.. E J,i , , , HE ....., h Uhr Arirlka ldrvniilrntial Glanhihair Enrvuu QReaders are requested to contribute to this list if they have any good suggestions. This department is intended to relieve the national situation., 1 IH. Svrlhen This is our most popular candidate. l-le has established headquarters on Main Street, where he can be seen at almost any hour of the day or night. He already has a large following, and we think that in the end he will no doubt win out. He is very free-handed, and has won many friends in college by his generous loans at opportune moments. Campaign funds solicited. 2 Philip fllllnrriia This gentleman is running number one a close second, and is undoubtedly a strong candidate. The only danger is that we fear his candidacy may go up in smoke before it has fairly started. 3 Uhr illlail Man A friend of everybody. A candidate who will undoubtedly draw a large num- ber of votes. We must remember, however, that the man whom we like best to see is not always the one to fill a responsible position. 4 Miki, Burn This candidate is too well known to need any comment. He has been introduced to readers of the ARIEL many times. Consider him Well before making a choice. 5 Q. 11111. Emil The only recommendation we can give this candidate is that he resembles the present incumbent in contour. E Zluhn mlralvn We are sure that this will be a Strong candidate. I-lis headquarters were very popular on May 20th of last year, but since then his candidacy has rather weakened. Nevertheless our subscribers have nominated him, and his name has not as yet been withdrawn. l-lis campaign fund has already been contributed by popular dollar sub- scriptions. 310 , U. -- ls- as. - ' --.-.1-eq:,?rZ16a-,?u1l:i55 5f'w'Q Q2-l2 S.?.i?jT.'E'as4s+:x:1s.-,.- ,, H H gi,:Llr.,.s....1...,5.:.L1::i:2 ' .,.3,Q33:,, ..,.. ...la fe .,.. .pew A,.. .2 4 , , ,l llll, Jf, HE .: ,, Q h ,, Q ff f Uhr Elturtlirr Ahunnturwa nt Eittle Millie l-larriecl-some Flisher i lill- a Illustrated by Maims Fontgomery Jagg and Vx . 4 '5 ,-N.,- Li little Millie nn the Blake-Shuts fa R oak eel g-jjli J Little Willie, on his daily stroll, Takes nursie down to where the breakers roll. They wander close beside a sheltered cove, While far and wide their curious glances rove, But as they slowly walk among the bushes Shy nursie stops to hide her blushes. Some rowdy students fwhom we will not namel l-lad thought the bathtub's water all too tame. Millie Attmha fllllnrning Bvuntinwa Little Willie, seeking something new, Rovecl far one morning 'neath the cloudless blue. A sudden moaning, wailing sound he heard- He knew not whether insect, beast or bird. I lile called to nursie and the good pair hastecl To hncl the reason for this music wasted, In quest they burst into a darkened hall 3- A preacher spoke with scarce a listener at all. With Williels questioning glance must nursie grapple, So she replies, Hlt's just the college chapel. 311 ,ik mt S Q e ? ,F 1 , ,... , .E ., -. - -,.s1gq,nz1e:ff2b7f?f,Si2eE15? EQ!-42-312'5s:fie:gfes:N,.- V I, , H H Ei:ih,.:......:e.:..5g.iv,5..E :,i.-:TS-:3Z4e..:..r-..1:.-...f'.:.,:::3-:rn ?i,xil:--,- if ,..:,. 5734, ...li 55'-,ltr .,g:-2,01 .25315551anel:,5-5.-ft--ss.-:..::.:-may .1 xl., lb ,..,1 HE ,,A, . ,,,11,, Millie Zlnhulgw 0 S 4 5:59 ? 9 L -i gf sits ,S ,,- .t ful ,. Q , 'SMX-fd, gn, ,- Millie ZH Willie lay within his home Whence he never more could roam, For he was suffering within! Up in Morrill Hall he'cl been, He'd stolen food which there was cooked And eaten it ere nursie looked. He thinks with sorrow, while his tummy smarts, Of that 4 class in Household Arts. in winter Sparta While nurse and Willie snow-shoed on the hill They passed once close behind the College Mill. And as they traveled swiftly o'er the snow, Their vision scanned the landscape high and low. When strange and wondrous to behold They saw a sight to make the blood run cold. A little patch of ice was covered o'er With flocks of sparrows, skating by the score At Willie's query nursie's heart must sink, But soon she guessed the college skating- rinkf' alla Sirk e , :Q q I 31 9 ci X 0 . XX -I , , , v ig , millir Eau a Shark Willie used to have a barn Where nursie kept him safe from harm One day he chancecl with nursie sweet To wander out on Summit Street: Upon the barn he bent his gaze, It left his senses in a maze, Strange costumes saw he passing in And then he heard a fearful din. That's not your barn, said she to him, It has become the Co-eds' Gym. Q 312 , A , ,,A, ,- ' -V-aesdr7:U2ifJ2-11l?'i'3iff l'C49 Ql32'31Ti9!frI-?:s:s-:as-:N,.- is .,,,Z I 1915 Millie 2-Xhuuratea ax New Zililtvr Willie, on a walking tour, Passed the city reservoir. A huge Newfouncllancl, passing by, Pushecl Willie in-no rescue nigh. The next week, nurse, alert for clues, When clrinking, bit a pair of shoes. Oh, Woe is me! cried tender nurse, I fear we cannot use a hearseln XX ,.l. Xi rs if 1 POSTING FRESHMAN RULES fr J L47 1 1 . ,, .f -cc:tqf,:z4eafs2J1rZ?ZS35'3Q QQ.-72'?:'2v,,:wmf3'::fsf,:s:fc,.- - - ..,. ., ,,'.3,..,.h. ,,.-, ,p,:,.:,1w:.. ww.: ....,., f ......,. 1.-.1...gl...lx-I -- -'- 'Z-will. 4g,5.gi3:a5'::2q5f53t-?1fv1f1-'f--'i-1:E:?2iifj 1 .ii . -. ici . , HE ,A f51i5 J .... iQ,,E 91. Ariel Eirizrtnrg nf Bupular image Sum-uv-u-run: An exciting dramatization of Proc Night at the University of Vermont. Lots of suspense. A realistic delineation of nerve collapse by all char- acters. Well-chosen cast. Leading roles taken by Boardman and Currier. Kiss-me: A passionate Oriental drama. Scene laid in the College Park ah ten P. M. Well-trained chorus of horns and tin pans. Leading part by Sotis Kinner. The Garden of Allen: Spectacular pantomime, largely in darkness. Effective sand-storms from windows, and realistic scene in police-court. The Blue Jay: Uninteresting. Portrayal of a homesick Freshman lost in the fountain. Disfreally fl-lappenedfz Extravaganza in one act. Exciting finish of breaking up the theatre. The audience is always on edge at the end. Hlrinei' results. All star cast. Oom Paul Arliss particularly good. Rooster: A French paregorical drama. The hospital hen roost at night. Fireplace barbecue. Concealed feathers. Police court scene. Very touching. What Some Women Don't Know: By a man from Barre. A description of this soul -filling drama would be wholly inadequate. It has to be seen to be appreciated. A Strife of Lice: Lots of head work, hand and brain work in perfect concord. Leading roles to be announced later. The Poor Talker: A tragedy in one act. Scene laid at football hop. Embar- assment and complete discomftture. Skilful breakdown as specialty between acts. Benty Plugs the Springs: A careful review of the temperance question by one who knows. l-lot Scotch dialect very pleasing. Nae mair liquor, Rah? Well acted at the Dorn. 314 mx .4 5' 4 MVWEWHV Y V .5 ,, i , aw-I '-T , 0 6 6 vc A ifniile Gable nf Svtatwttrn 72 - 20' NAME I..0VI-is HATES I-:ATS DRINKS SMOKES RELIGION Ocili-gi:iJN Prince Fussing Work A lot Milk-shakes Occasionally Mormon Floor-walker in a corset de- Dartment Si Service 7 A bath 'Em alive From a finger- lVIakin's Doubtful Head bell-boy bowl Ace Co-eds An argument Professors Curds and whey Shred'd Wheat Heathen Politician li H. R. Dane Dieting Himself Apple pie in Tea Cigarettes Hindu Prima Donna 5 milk father people'sj W . F-1 Hoffy Everybody Trouble Anvthing Everything Cubebs Altruist Fireman on the L-I-I C. V. Spin Gym Food Nothing Nitric acid Corn silk Mathematician Baseball Umpire Dusty Coasting Women With his .knife Nothing Cob pipe Confucionist I-fading ladi' Batch His professors Nothing All the' time Gasolene Not on your Egoist Cranking a mov- life ing picture ma- Chine Punk Study Everybody Often Formaldehyde fWe don't dare Parsee Head waiter tellj T5 - I - . 1 ,.,.eQ:3g':71t5LfJ'5!7l?5S255y'g3 qQ4,2'51r54i'5E'J'4c5-e:x:fv,.- i H, - . M A . HE New York City, February 29, l9l2. Purfessur G. H. Perkings. Universaty of Vermont, Burlington, Vt. Dear Sir:--I presoom that yu will be verry much serprized to git this littul noat frum me, but I juss cant containe mi fealings uv gratitood and delite on yur behaff. i shal nevur fergit that eventfull nite uf mi stay in Burlington, when yu sat down on the frunt sete uf the Strong in the micldul ile and wacht me an my femail partnur purform. yu wur an inspurashun an a delite to uss. it aint oftun that we can play to a hitoned an edukated audiuns uv colidge purfessurs, an we ar just riting this littul noat uv uppreshiashun to ashure yu that we wil nevur fergit it. Most respectively yurs, Gerald de Montmainville, Delilah Geraldine Annabel Fontaine, Vaudeville Troupe. ilinmhlinga frum ihr QDIEI !J1Hil1 13511221 If the class has no more questions to ask, the class is excused. I'll black your eye for you. Y YOU! Bitte, lesen Sie ein Stiickchen vor. Beautiful stuff, boys, oh beautiful stuff! And what is the essence of that?,' NO SUCH TI-IING! V' 317 1 1 - ,.,A ..... ....x. ,g,1:..1..i ,.': 1 ...,4V.... ..V, i if. X- .Q..N , , , HE .f , ... Hmhrrr were Ql?,HlJ1' mlm Qlnqzqarh Ihr EFPPIV' A Melodrama in One Act Dramatis Personae: P. F. K., R. F., Several Young Ladies. Scene I. . P. F. K. Cat phone at Delta Psi I-louse, 5:30 p. m.J: Hello, Dusty? This is K. Yes. I'm over at Grassmount, yes. Well, the girls over here are having a little party, and a-a- they'd kind of like to have you come over. Yes, lim all alone. What,s that? You'll he right over? All right, see you soon. Goodbye. Scene Il. Side Door, Grassmount. Five minutes later. CR. F. at door. Rings? Enter maid. R. F.: A-a- is Mr. K. here? Maid: Why, I don,t know, but -I'll see. fE.xit.J fSound of voices off stage? Enter young lady No. l. Y. l...: I-low do you do? R. F.: Is P. here? Y. L. fsurprisedjz Why, I don't think so. But just come in and I'l1 see. fThey go in. Curtainj Scene Ill. Parlor at Grassmount. Time, same asiend of last scene. QY. L. has gone to search. R. F. is looking at silver door knobs? fEnter young lady No. l with several others? Y. L. II: Why, did you think P. was here? R. F.: He certainly said he was. He said you were having a-a-a-a little chafing dish feed, and wanted me to come over. E All Y. l...'s fSmile audihlyfz Well, let's look around and see if We can see anything of him. fThey look in fireplace, behind piano, curtains, etc., finally give it up, and R. F. regretfully takes his leave? , Scene IV. Just outside the door. Time same as end of last scene R. F. meets P. F. K. coming up driveway. Quick curtain. 319 . ii ,, 1 '-31 - f n' ' - Aim e- -miwxhw A w 'e1fs2a1ai1 irgesafaessiriug. H 3:'S5fS215l!i!f fl'!'F?:1 filrifzfrfi:E-ss:-mmf--H. gs?-5 234151 222-ki' Eiifisigwag -Hgiiis-g w w f x '4ia::a:w:iRa:sae2 H: ig! flu s r if-. Ei!! -55 IE: M S 4091 P'-JE u 'Wg-Vi-ilu -I, fm 0 sw Y wh '- M1y::5un.se,:! Xfgii NS 15, ll , fm- x :ff A :H hai- 15:5 N-5-, -.,g- ,pq-, Wie WEEE!! 4 P111 g ,I .4 ,. as 1:-,, .team N aailsg ,df NX3qlQ5QiQf5..,:3 :,::,i :1'n ,.,: If is saga- h Nigga 1 f ffiaev- 1- :H +,:,- ai - ww Q41 655. Uffm rw- Q ,Qi 2,359 H111 pl ,,.,.,, pag e-a P 1. . -9 2 . ff 1 X 1-HTF. gg, 1 15 Ea? 'fa2s.2aEss2:. , 3 TII11 1,i1,,::g55' an 'is' X 3:--,Fl Qliiiiuf ,V ' EI H EH Qi , , 4 ' f 14- EE- N is CA 4, A 1355. the Ariel Ph w w - uf' + Jaw J Wil' 'Yi' ' Hel WV Otogra h - ,. A A ' A :QE iii P e Q41 U Z X5 gI55g1qLQ,,,.sX -fe: T.!X--,-3 l' 17.17 - X ,, 'V-M W K Pu.-. 91345569 f.. 43:51:39 fr.-,m ., SagE5eSf.z-.:fuE:f:axs-f -:. , 1:35-wiser! ..,,,, - I 'n m H- --'i -i -'i-,-H+.r:v:-- . f-ff -'. nw .z, 'clad' Q25 5'.1 ,-f :L--:-',,.-:- .. '--. :aff f - r b i ummm ,1 W I QLL FIE 4 Ulllllllgff.. 4:f!gf'4P:i' 956333 -555511:-'CE f - zijn' E a ' 22 'v,,-r EL up--RQ 1 5!.:v5fe'Z fsf1ef:--:Rs:::4ss-fe:-e ff fr- 'r' - Elf E svn ff wa- f9f':.J15iva '.wv.--Pm f-gm-.q..e: ' X ,B gl -xgxw, -- r- -2- -- .. EQHX EM-2:eQ'f2:!f1e24:':f:Qa fiiifiizflirt ' X X s- r F- -' 12-F-,E -ak, !nal'g:E-p'f::'2wf1-'m- -4-:t:::-f.-za X X :rf .V X I u 41 'Ax' lggjqziszggpi X -. I i -7 4:-1, :as .,,., . ' W 1 1:5512 2 WY Q N sf-,A 'ES -:-F2 - ,- -15:4 1 '- N- X: if. ' H- ' , 'Sf Ax WX i f Mfg-' ff, X ww m .5 , 1 ..--it 3 5 ' n-5:23 X :-:I -'-ina ' ' .4' g , ,Hx X , -A A ' ' I A.. .silkw ff . - W '- b - 5 , ' cz -Huggy 3:37, RL MW' ,:,.... . VX - ,.:g:,-.g - L E ss-1, .. , iq friliilw 7' f ff'f fi- . N i'-fr? 2 dig- :U av ? Q A mug 5 X E39 Q.-5 7- :ggi ' ,- 351- X 1 - 7 A - -.- 2 T fxf 4 0 X 1.1-Y -':'.-ig N I x V f ' X S .gy X ' x ii 'fn' fl T, : -' 1' , I-rl' f QU ,xx -.5. , X, I: '-a- ' ' X ' f ' m ' '- ' K Q s 0, wa.. ' Forfer of --A XJ 55' -- X0 '- F' . ' -Tfif? - '-'lfiaiiwh CL - neg.. 5:54 f f 1. C0 --ul - -fylnza! N. ' Q. 'mwg1',,,g0f - u med f 1 lp-fagi-.Ja ,-g,w.9d6:'3 - - 12 , 1 ' V OU I.,,J' J, , .3511-3 Ggg b A E gg b 095 - . z-JL - - ww f -- , . M K' A Q . X ' I I' 'AF O , XZx- -'- fi? f W N M U 1 W' lgfliila xx j C007'gTC 1j claw n fThe morning after ,....A, ,.,...,,, ,.': A, ,1A,: i ..2...A.,.., H A- ,, .,.. , , ., . l lI HE , . Eiitlr Earnarlvz- nn thr ltrvl nf Erngrraa Prof. E.: At what battle was it that Gonzalas defeated the French? H. R. D.: I can,t quite pronounce it. Prof. E.: Will you please spell it? fl..ong pause? Prof. E.: Well, what was the first letter? fpausej s Prof. E.: What was the last letter? H. R. D.: Don't know. fLoud smile by Class? Miss R. frecitingjz Maximilian was married to Anne of Brittany, by proxy, and then Charles VIH married her. Prof. E.: Then what was the relation between Charles and Maximilian? Miss R.: Charles was his son-in-law. Professor G. fat a session of the chapel committeelz Why have you not attended chapel recently? Freshman: I had a grudge against Professor X, 322 F I T, :. --f-a-lf!-i2L'1Eif52f7IZ5.i9i i133 QQ-32 3.'f?5,??jTI'E':sesf:.x-:Nf-- , H Q --'-'4-- .ff--:Gigs ------- -' -': V' '-1: '-221: --: ig-Ef5I','.:.4.:L'-1 , HE AR 1 Cook, '14 fduring summer schoollz I have just finished my computions. fQuestion, what had he been doing?l Professor Slocum: The strain on one side of a rope is equal to 2 and on the other to Styles: Which was the tight side? 'N reef? T 67 5 , f7! K W' NJ Al5Xf3 l 4. J mt P N L - , L lffsffv - 1 J .1 .' 4 , 1, 18 fx ff.-4,5.',s, I U' ,sl 7Y , 1 4 1 , e A XJ '13 lf- ' -. .sf f fi Y ,iff ,w 1' ig f ,fi ' ' l2,,2m'i1 Tiff 445 ' f' f' - f . .'i5ffj1ifvit'Ef2g3 RLx,ff11 XX l f 'g.j',w2.: - ., ,X S2241 x X ,- - A C5 ,. .:I I f ' 4' whit ' x -5e,1::,LffL,,? -Q ixfx. . I - 0 my - l ! ::::' , - ,. It A i , I f nf ,,. X 3 . 'D I 3 VT cl THE MORAL EVOLUTION OF THE PROC KNIGHT 323 . .,.... -v-a-hm.f:Z1Eif55'7'?55s'3iQ Q?22 .35'i?ET!F.'P?ase:+:A:N,.- . ,,.V,H,,.,,. . 1' .e -. - . - - . .. ,e2s.f... Q- .n .sr--:V--.:---qw: -'-- ::::::::.f.:Qa1..... -. 51... --.---is--slim 5452. -32,3 ,:5fqT-.-- ...Th-1 Hzgez..-.-....... . N. ,, . , HE , Uhr Arielkr Qlnntihrntial 611312 in Ihr Zllhvairv Ehiiurial Smit C. P. Smith, Jr. . . . . . . Dramatic Critic Charles P. Smith, slr. Assistant Dramatic Critic C. Plympton Smith, Jr. . . Theatrical Editor Charles Plympton Smith, Jr. . . . Assistant Theatrical Editor WORLD IN MOTION-Reporter, l-I. A. Styles. Please order your seats a week beforehand, as otherwise you are not sure of one. The audience are requested not to chew gum nor applaud loudly during the performance, as it might disturb the acto-rs. An all-star cast now perform-ing. Matinee and evening, 5 and I0 cents. CASINO-Reporter, Roswell Farnham. Personnel of casts equal to those of the more pretentious places, while the prices are cheaper-only 5 and I0 cents. Notice later. STRONG-Reporter, C. H. Church. The Strong has the advantage of cushioned seats. Strong all-star cast all winter. For recommendation, see Dean Perkins. Popular prices. Sometimes raised for unim- portant productions to SL50, when we know nobody will come, anyway. Crdinarily 5 and I0 cents. BIJOU-Reporter, T. L. l-lills. The society theatre of the city. Come here and see all Burlington's four hundred any afternoon at the matinee. flt's only half price in the afternoonj Music always in keeping with the theme of the play. The actors in the Bijou are always in the best of voice. The prices are high, but the performance is worth it. 5 and IO cents. In the next issue the staff expect to be able to record their judgment of the new theatre which is being erected at the time of writing. It will, we trust, uphold the standard of those now in use. 324 An liennir The last rays of the fast-departing winter sun are falling across the cold white surface of the frozen lake. As We Walk slowly along the shore We can hear the ice snap and crackle as the breath of the night begins to have its influence. The whole scene makes the passer-by shiver and settle himself involuntarily in his overcoat, as he quickens his step toward home. As we watch, the thought slips through our minds, that we, too, are feeling the approach of a darker, colder atmosphere. The irresponsible, happy days of our college life are nearing an end, and soon-only a short year-we must step out and light for ourselves against the stony indifference or actual antagonism of the world. May the memories of the happy-go-lucky University life stay ever with us for consolation and support! 325 2-Xrknnmlrhgmvniz HE ARIEI.. desires to thank all the kind friends who have Written and sketched and photographed for the benefit of the book. The editors wish particularly to express their .gratitude to Professor E. Goodrich, lfifi, for the Phi Beta Kappa and Necrology lists, and for much helpful advice and assistanceg to Professor L. Hills, for assistance in revising the faculty listg to Mr. Levi P. Smith, '08, for the appreciation of President Buckhamg and to Dr. Joseph Torrey, '52, for the article on the Old Brick. lVlill.,, For drawings we are particularly indebted to Miss Gilherta Daniels and Miss Helen Benton. And now we close our little Volume with the words of Burns: Farewell, dear Friend! May guid luclf hit you, And mang her favorites admit you! If e'er Deiraciion shore io smii you, May nane believe him! And ony Dail that thinks to get you, Cood Lord, deceive him. 326 ! 4x..z' w-N X X N- 1 X IZ J fffyff F9 In m '4 'l'll lf?1lnw1 rum: fd? 7 .- fin , ZH, Y... - f ,,., T ' 5-f--' , ' ' Ag Jhllllnlllnnnulllrisillmmqwp -.-----u --ug I 5 ,, .L . . . I W x ' ' ., Z . .A . . lk .' - ,I gg' . 1, Q 'H 5, .. f . 1 1 . ,I + 1 ,jg I -' . ' ' ' 1 - V - ,.. , W f-- . ,A . . ., .. 4 1. f, V.-11.2 55, 9 . , . .. ff A I-0-. 7 ' -, ' ,-,af-. J' 1- Ek- -S:-'fifi-TQ V N ' : -- - 11 -- ',--A x. ,- 1 ' -Zak?-if l:v.4 'tif F Q- ag -'L -- -4- - ' -- ' - Tv?-.'-E. 'f ' - V H' 'T-3'-iv 1-3- C .1 ' Lg- - , 4:4 r. ... 1---- ,g -X ' -,- --- - '- - - , ...mg z.+f 1'.lx- 1-wg 's - -'fm if- -Q. L L. .. ' ,,T....,., -- -- -- :f - ----7:'1..1:.-- j Q .1 -- , , V, W - ixmf, -39. .- cw A-YV:-1...-1 ax qv f u' .-.r I Z 1 L ' 1 ,,-....,--. 'DEQ JY 1 S 1 1' x N NE - K X , , . X -. .1-' -1 N x K ti -5- N as .ii ,an-1 1 . iifahlv nf Glnnrvnrn Pages Acknowledgments ..... . 326 Alumni Associations I9 ARIEL Board . . I4 Athletics . . l97 Calendar . l 7 Class Societies . . I59 Clubs . . . 185 Commencement . 263 Dedication . . 5 Engineering Banquet . 2 70 Events . . . 255 Faculty . 28 Fraternities . 8 7 Freshman Editorial . 308 Freshman Class Roll 69 Graduate Students 38 Greeting . . I3 Inauguration . . 2 7 l Junior Class History . 305 Junior Class Roll 51 Junior Biographies . 279 Junior Medic Biographies . 295 Junior Promenade . 262 Kake Walk . . 273 Medical Students . 75 Miscellaneous . . . 309 Musical Clubs . . . 233 Necrology l0, 23, 24, 57 Old Mill . .6, 191 Presidents . . I6 Publications . . 249 Senior Editorial . . 307 Senior Class Roll 41 Senior Promenade . 268 Smokers . . . 277 Song . . . 204 Sophomore Editorial . 307 Sophomore Class Roll 63 Trustees . . I5 Wig and Buslcin . 241 Yells . . . 198 ilnhrx in Lillian E. Bixby . Brooks Brothers . Burlington High School . Burlington Savings Bank . Burnham's .... Champlain Transportation Company Andrew C. Charlancl . . Chittenden County Trust Company . Copley Square Hotel . . Cotrell gl Leonard . . . Electric City Engraving Company . The Chas. H. Elliott Company . I-latch's Barber Shop . . E. I. l-lorsman Hotel Vermont I-loward's Cigar Store Howard National Bank . Wm. Jessup or Son, Inc. . . Jones 5: Lamson Machine Company Medico-Chirurgical College . . C-. 81 C. Merriam Company . . Morse Twist Drill 6: Machine Company National Life Insurance Company . New York Life Insurance Company Robinson-Edwards Lumber Company E. Selden .... Shanley,s . . The Tuttle Company University of Vermont . Vermont Card Company . Vermont Farm Machine Company . Prank E.. Wagner . . . Weston Electrical Instrument Company Ahnrrtinnrn Pages ii viii X X11 XIV X1 V1 V1 X X X111 X V1 V111 11 V1 1V X11 111 ll X XII v V111 1V X V1 xv V11 V1 IX IV v Thel nited States Cream Separator BEAT THEM ALL The Green Mountain Boys put Vermont on the map. Their descen- dants have ever since made this small state noted the world over for the quality of its men and for the quality of its manufactures. The cream separator made within its borders leads the world. How about the greater Vermont? Are YOU helping make it? Are YOU patronizing home manufacturers who make a better cream separa- tor at as low a price as foreign competitors? Read Vermont's record and then answer First Prize at The California State Fair ' ,.4s,g..2 1911. The greatest cream W p separator contest of the year. , Grand Prize at The Alaska-Yukon-Pacific ft Exposition 1909. The great- I X est cream separator contest 'lx - 'Jifffiih since the Pan-American. l' W0r1d'S Record at The Pan-American Exposi- A ff e- igfx' tion. The greatest and most f exhaustive skimming con- Q uf ' ' test ever held in this country 1 Q L or any other. 1 Highest Average Score on dairy butter and ,N 5 also on crearnery butter at ': 'L li , the Vermont Dairymen's As- ff- .5 ' Q , sedation 1912. J- 13 , r . ,df :Gi ft--arises-' N' The U. S. Separator separates a higher quality of cream than 15. , t '1:' , any other cream separator. Q ' if Przces 525. O0 mm' up According Z0 Cczprzczfy Do not such unequalled records and such reasonable prices Warrant your in- vestigation. Vermont Farm Machine Company, BELLOWS FALLS, VERMONT ii Ghz. Tlfartness lat Curve! alba IS NOW BUILT IN TWO SIZES 3x36 with I4-in. swing, and 252:24 with I2-in. swing OUTFIT OF TOOLS FURNISHED FOR BOTH BAR AND CHUCKING WORK Single Speed Drive-All changes in Speed and Feed Instantly Obta'nable-Cross-Feeding Head- Stops for Both Turret and Head Operate in Either Direction-Turners with Double-Size Turning Ad- justments, and roller back rests. 'Jones 'iamson Xllacbine Company Main Office and Works Springfielb, Vermont, IC. S. TA. British Office: jubilee Building, 97 Queen Victoria Street, London, E. C. 4 2, ii France and Spain: Ph. Bonvillian, 6, Rue Blanche, 6, Paris., France. if .X ft Germany, Belgium, Holland, Switzerland and Austria-Hungary, M. Koycmann, Charlottenstrasse 1l2, Dusseldorf, Germany. le 4, 'Ji Italy: Adler 8: Eisenschitz, Milan. 'X' ,k ii WESTERN UNION and LIEBERKS' CODES USED . ...... . iii The Medico-Chirurgical College of Philadelphia Medicine, Dentistry, Pharmacy and Pharmaceutic Chemistry If your chosen profession is along these lines no hetter preparation for it can he had than at this College. lt 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 authrirs of Widely-used text-hooks. The College is situated in the midstol rt large manufacturing district. The hospital and accident cases from this source are ex- tensive and varied in character and with thc largest and finest Clinical Amphitheatre in the world and modern and thoroughly equipped Labora- tories and two Hospitals. afford unsurpassed clinical facilities. In each dcpatment degrees are granted at the end of carefully graded courses. Students have the advantage of Practical Instruction. Free Quizzes. L'mited Vllard 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 catalogue. describing the course in full and containing infor- mation as to fee. etc. Svinhin nf Killian '-in 'ifii hg E542 Olnllrge Street ighnne 1 IE? rf. .-tv, P113 l ,sie . Q, . l E K E H O T E L VERMONT ,, BURLINGTON, VERMONT f.iQ,fJ .1i?'A ' ,. ' , . M Ngajg,..:.tgf, ig, ml. Headquarteis for Students. R . f' Managed and controlled by L .,.. .V - , .. ., :t ff-:ag lx 'w Ja f 1 EN N. .. T graduates of U. V. M. wir, .5 anvfsogis Banquet, large or small, and fgg dances on the Roof Garden f a specialty. R ggfiggilf We are here to help the boys and are interested to f ,R -.-,. f ..... . R 1 sfgifpig promote their welfare. -' , MAX L. POWELL, R e fft' s - Pfesldenf- 5 2 , xtat R. F. C0LLEMi+.R, . R' n f' aa, 25.5 'A Qu ia: Y ' mg. :Mel gl' f -N 1 Manager. , ' it ' 1 I - ' 1 'J ' 95 9Q 'l --IZET-.g:f1A.,,'-.,h , . . .,.. .R ' f iv ' 9 fc lnstruments A FULL UNE OF Alternating Current Switchboard Indicating Instruments Is offered by this Company, comprising WATTMETERS, Single and Polyphase, FREQUENCY METERS, POWER FACTOR METERS, AMMETERS, SYNCHROSCOPES, VOLT METERS New Models of Weston D. C. Instruments to Match This whole group of instruments embodies the results of several years' exhaustive study and scientiic investigation of all the complex electrical and mechanical problems involved in the development of dura- ble, reliable, sensitive and accurate instruments for use on alternating current circuits. Every detail of each of these instruments has been most carefully studied and worked out so as to be sure that each shall fully meet the most exacting requirements ofthe service for which it is intended. Neither pains nor expense has been spared in the effort to produce instruments having the longest possible life, the best possible scale characteristics, combined with great accuracy under the most violent load Huctuations, and also under the many other trying conditions met with in practical work. Every part of each instrument is made strictly to gauge, and the design and workmanship and Hnish is of the highest order of excellence. We invite the most critical examination of every detail of each member of the group. We also solicit the fullest investigation of the many other novel features and very valuable operative character- istics of these new instruments and request a careful comparison in all these respects with any other make of instrument intended for like service. We offer them as a valuable and permanent contribution to the art of electrical measurement. Their performance in service will be found to justify the claim that no other makes of instruments approach them in fitness for the service required from A. C. Switch- board indicating instruments. Full particulars of design, construction. price, etc., are given in Catalogue 16. WRITE FOR IT. ' w MAIN OFFICE AND WORKS: v NEWARK, N. J. tttinnal life 2-Unmtrtmrv Glnmptmg illllnntprlirr, Hnrmnni JOSEPH A. DeBOER, President OSMAN D. CLARK, Secretary Payments to Policyholders in 1911 ..... ............. . . 84,915,226 Payments to Policyholders since Organization ...... . . 53,824,008 Dividends paid, 1911 Z878,870. Payable 1912 .... 994,971 Increase in Undistributed Surplus over 1911 .... . . 495,144 Insurance Issued, paid-for basis .... . . ..... . . 18,074,902 Insurance outstanding, paid-for basis .................... 172,678,655 PROGRESS IN THE LAST TWENTY YEARS Jan. 1 Income Assets Surplus Insurance in Force 1892 582,218,360 57,625,780 8 895,421 851,369,348 1912 9, 156,450 53,445,289 6,574,746 172,678,655 This strong company, with an established reputation for fair dealing and low cost but high grade service, issuing unsurpassed policy contracts and having the record of advancing dividend scales four times in the last four years, offers to the agent who knows and will act, peculiar opportunities in Held work. If interested, send for the Company's sixty-second annual report. Correspondence solicited. EDWARD D. FIELD, Superintendent of Agencies. V HATCH'S ...BARBER SHOP.. 'C5be Slubents' Shop 74 Church St., Cor. Bank St. ,PHONE 213-4 GEO. W. HATCH, MGR. Howard 'S Cigar Store and Billiard Parlor 154 CHURCH STREET Opposite City Hall E. A. HOWARD, Prop. FULL LINE OF CIGARS, TOBACCO and PIPES Hvrmnnt A h run w'th means right quality K fi t 'ghtq tty nd. right p ' e ar third and satisfact' r h pl i Make a home run with us when in need of anything in our line. 'Hermuni Glarh Qinmrmng lovaiz cr-rr1 rzNnEN co. TRUST co.l Eurlingtnn, Herman! 1EIE go to Andrew Charland's Enix' Brewing imp Shaping, iparlnra The largest and best equipped tonsorial establish- ment in Vermont. Especial attention paid to the needs of college students. Barbers' supplies and gents' shaving articles for sale. . . I h l Si' Y dI 1 'm53n,,.,,d O,mS.,m,,l,2Q 0'mM D ' ANDREW c. CHARLAND, Proprietor Ag If K ffel and Esser Adding M I R Il Up OneF1ight 86 CHURCH STREET Shanleyls' Shanlevis' l7ilIQlltlQIl OIIIIW CYIISI IIIDGIW 114 Church St., Burlington Vt. .Commercial Deposits Savings Deposits Safe Deposit Boxes 4 per cent. Paid Fine College and School Invitations It is well to order college invitations many weeks before they are to go out. Now's the time to see about the fall college and school cards. Our work is the standard quality, our forms are authoritative, really, we are the engraving house of the state. And our prices are low, too. Write for samples if not convenient to call. Hobart J. Shanley 8: Co., Burling- ton, Vt. E. J. Booth, Pres't. John J. Flynn Vice Pres't. , , E. D.Worthen, Treas. Harrie V. Half, Asst. Treas. Shanley S Shanley S U1zz'wr5z'fy 0 Vermoni Suzie Agriauliural Colfege Cozzryes ojhea' in 1. ARTS and SCIENCES CZIZJJZICJ, Phifosophy, Ecafzowziav, Chmzzfify, E4z'zzc4zz'z'01z, Home Economzkf Z. ENGINEERING Cifuzf, Elecrrzkzzl, M 66'!LlI7Z ical 3. AGRICULTURE and FORESTRY 4. MEDICINE 31 in II l1!llF SUMMER SCHOOL---Jah I zo Aug. 9 vii Horsman Tennis Rackets NONE BETTER MADE The I-Iorsman HIVIODEL A-X stands in a class by itself. Don't buy until you have seen it. Write to us if your dealer cannot show it. We are Sole Agents in the United States for the Celebrated Ayres Championship Lawn Tennis Balls. 1912 Balls now Ready for Distribution Sendfor Nefw Catalogue E. I. Horsman Co., 365-367 Broadway, - New York. ESTABLISHED IBIB S3 653 Cixwlfg il Qentlemrxui Qurnuahtng 600155, BROADWAY 2on.TwENTY-ssconn sn CLOTHING READY-MADE and to ORDER Lifverzef, Riding Eguzfmenf, Maier Gfzrzfzefztf, Outjfffingr for Trafvef at Horne or abroad, Erzgfzkh Haber- dezrhery, Hair, Sfzoef, Trzmef, Bagf, Rzzgr, EIC. Send For Illustrated Catalogue. 0 ze' Xllzzee For a young man to take a course of study ees zf Cosf at the University of Vermont sufficiently complete to get a degree? A good bit of money, no doubt. It costs considerable also to prepare for college, and something to bring the boy up to the preparatory stage. So a young man who has a college education has considerable money invested. It is his own in a deeper sense than real estate or bonds Would be--he can't sign it away, and it can't be burned. There is one Way, however, in which it can be lost. Death or permanent disability may destroy all that is invested in a college bred man- or any other man. ' The New York Life Insurance Company insures against this loss by death or total disability. The Company has recently issued a small book entitled Studies in Prac- tical Life Insurance, which explains its policies and methods. Ten or a dozen col- leges and Universities have adopted it as a text book for beginners in the study of Insurance. A Copy of the book, or other information respecting the Company, will be sent on request. New are Life Imuremee Company Darwzh P. Kzngfley, Prey. 340 and 348 Braezdfway, New York 4 . ., V111. EEEHEESEEEUEEEEEQEHEEEEEEE MQMMM M 4 Ighgfggfgmhg Howard National Bank ...UKODAK FINISHINGH... CAPITAL S300,000 SURPLUS SPECIAL RATES to STUDENTS SQOOSOOO Egrank EE. mngm. H. T. RUTTER, Cashier 19 Church Street C rner Church and College St aaaamaaaaaaaaaaamaaaaaaaa Robinson -Wliowaros 'llumlver Company + ' - BURLINGTON, VERMONT LUM BER Maliufacturers, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Standard Grades of Canada, Michigan and Southern Pine and Hard VVoods-Shingles, Clapboards, Lath and Dimension Timber Sole Agfents in the United States for W. C. EDWARDS Sk CO., Manufacturers at Otiawa aad Rockland, Out. Slecnn Tfllaning uno mouloing mills 'ik' COTRELL SL LEONARD ALBANY. NEW YORK Makers ot... I Caps and I Gowns to the American Universities .- from the Atlantic to the Pacific. ' CLASS CONTRACTS A SPECIALTY iw i . S ' X . ELDE Second Hand Goods and Commission Business WATCHES THAT KEEP GOOD TIME 143 Main St., BURLINGTON, VT. Burlington High School Zfliun ZH ull Zfifllll'-:l,lPil1' G-IIIIYBPH Classical, Sub-Classical, Technical, General and Commercial, including Manual Train- ing and Home Economics For Terms 0fAclmi1sion and Courses ot Study apply to HENRY 0. WHEELER. Superintendent MERRITT D. CHITTENDEN, Principal The Chu. H Elfioff Company Tl-IE LARGEST Coi.1,1iG1f ENGRAVING HOUSE IN THE VVORLD COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS CLASS DAY PROGRAMS CLASS PINS DANCE PROGRAMS W A FRATERNITY AND Uiilgifmii' AND 1NV1TAT10N3 we 1 me CLASS INSERTS MENUS Ofqimgn FOR ANNUALS LEATHER X FKATERNITY DANCE CASES Rf AND CLASS AND COVERS STATIONERY Wedding Invitations and Calling Cards WORKS - 17th STREET and LEHIGH AVENUE PHILADELPHIA, PA. 0 lay galore Hate! HUNTINGTON AVENUE, EXETER AND BLAGDEN STREETS BOSTON, :- MASS. 350 ROOMS, 200 PRIVATE BATHS Headquarters for College and School Teams When in Boston AMOS H. WHIPPLE, Proprietor. Glhtrmplttin Irttnepnriaiinn Qlnmptmg THE HISTORIC GA TEWAY Lake Cfzafnplain and Lake George STEAMERS leave Burlington forthe south 8.45 A. M., for the north 9.00 A. M., returning, arrive Burlington from the north at 4.45 P. M., from the south 5.00 P. M. Connections made at Montcalm Landing with trains of the Del- aware 85 Hudson Railroad for Lake George, Saratoga, Troy, Albany and New York. Tickets sold to all points, and baggage checked through to destination. Low rates for excursion trips from Burlington in effect after june lst, Visitors attending the University Commencement should not fail to visit some of the interesting historical points in this region. Tickets, good three days, Burlington to Lake George and return, 85.00, tickets, good one day, Burlington to Montcalm Land- ing and return, 331.005 Burlington to Fort Frederick and return, 351.005 Burlingtou to Ausable Chasm and return, 81.65, Bur- lington to Bluff Point and return, 31.00, Burlington to St. Albans Bay and return, 31.00. For private parties a comfortable steam yacht can be chartered by the day or hour at reasonable rates. For furffzer inferznafzbn inquire in peffon, by Zefler or telephone. D A LOGMIS, Genera! Mafzager, BURLINGTCN VT A. A. HEARD,Gen'l Pass. figt., ALBANY, N. Y. 'il MORSE TOOLS 1 5251 51 if Eurlingtnn Sauinge Bank my H . h Incorporated 1847 xii 3.VC CVCYY I'CqlllI'Cl'1'lCDlf lf at DEPOSITS SURPLUS makes them ideal tools. Every 5 3,710-12 January 1. 1350, 56-34 A 23,750.25 january 1, 1860, 214.57 process from start to Hmsh 263,799.55 January 1, 1870, 9,812.99 'ng . . . 1,187,609.36 January 1, 1220, 45,269.43 111 IUSUVCS Saflsfacflon- 2,121,207.1l January 1, 1890, 170,238.51 111 7,000,S6l.09 January 1, 1900, 330,685.37 Q1 6, ,, 13,3s6,4x3.54 January 1, 1912, 911,262.26 lllll 1 Business can be transacted by mail, as well as in iilf 53 Are Reliable Tools. person. All dealings with our depositors are held 1 f in confidence. l 11,1131 , FOUR PER CENT. 1111.1 Drllls, Reamers, Cutters, :JW T Et hNbo money loaned to any officer or trustee of , 31352 C' t e ank. Q' All correspondence should be addressed, and .5 checks made payable to the BURLINGTON 350 Page Cmfoff Fm' SAVINGS BANK,B0f1ingf0n, vt. if lllll C. P. smith, President, ?e61JyPGreen5e,27gIPri,es. E SFi VlAard,?reas. 'f 33 1' . . erry, n - res. . . s an, sst. reas. E, st M A C H I N E C 0 . TRUSTEES: 'l 9' New Bedford, Mass. U. S, A, The five executive officers and J. L. Barstow, Willard Crane, A. G. Whittemore, W. B. Howe. JESSOP'S STEEL E'iE5,0'3X5v3RipLTL5Z Best En lish Tool Steel Jessop's ARK High Speed Steel is the very best in the market Manufactured in SHEFFIELD, ENGLAND WM. JESSOP 8c soN, Inc. 91 xii THE Eu-zemlc Cm ENGRAVING Co B U F FALO. N.Y WL' MADE THE ENGRAVINGS FOR 77775 BOOK LJ J Photographic Perfection Our studio has been remodeled. Our operating room enlarged. A new skylight added, together with new backgrounds and up-t0- date apparatus, until there is nothing lacking to make possible Pl-IOTQGRAPI-llC PERFECTION when you have your Work done here. Groups, as Well as all other kinds of photos, made in the most artistic manner. BURNHAM'S 73 Church Street W ,. . N .--..---fir - Q-1:4-me-91 his ,, ..:a::::z1:':::::::::z:- IRTIRW A R ,no - . IEECTIONAQQ Minn fur Thr rnnnmwnrie nf atuhpnia rmh iatnrkph YOU NEED Hffnfhin 1 5 H This New Creatlon Because .gs only new una- E 5 rx ge 1C lonary 111 many 5 . c fi ld f 11 , 325155115 th'fX121iTt, 225321, ai.-1 .hifi QQ 9 QE' i '14 5 Because ggdegines over 430,000 E N. . . I , N. W-5 or s. 2700 ages. E 6000 Illustrations. E 'n' th 1 a' fn' 'th Because 1155 !2lB?llT01?d.V.Yd8g.: SZQZTYWI 'n' t db th G 1: , Bgf1auseEcfo::mKlg,epa.1Ei ies: asmglie 2 e supreme au 0I'1 y. Because he who izntpwstvgiizs Sbucz 5 gi cess. e us e oua ou 5 this new work. Write for sxiaecimens E 5 of new dividedpage,i11ustra.tions,etc. 5 E G.8z C. MERRIAM C0.,PulJ'rs,Springfield,Mass. E E Namethispa,per,1'eceiveI'REE,aetofpocket maps. 2 xiv L .- rxjjs V. 51 , S, by ,,x.g Q :iffy A MX . ' -.N .,.. ,,3ee,,...,, ,M ..,.,, ,fr li t t f. i ' A - T'-.ws .T ,pm-a vw? ,,f.tJ' :f-,f r A 1, ' f' , .. , ..,,m ---- E PRIN and bind olle e r A K Mt, , , ,arM, . f x, ' l f ork W a t is a samp e o our W . e waawgtiwag ,W ..:A ,,. f supply the original drawings the W 'i H halftone and line engraving plates i i f. .t,,.m...,,W,,,.,, ..a. i. At ...A , . ,asf vw -'Q , , ew - -' s ,- ai. if ordered-also the steel die work for the fraternity emblems-the com- plete book. 'fi' '2' 'F' 'fi' 'P' We do the Work so Well that we hold the order year after year-in one instance for 10 consecutive years- our best friends are managers and editors for Whom l we have furnished annuals. .ai .av .ai We make a specialty of this Work, and as specialists, can offer you special features-and intelligent service -our experience in printing over 170 different Annuals is cumulative and at your disposal. .al .av The Tizfffe Company Esrabrished 1832 If Eff' 13 Cenfer Si., Ruffdficf, Vi. XV