University of Vermont - Ariel Yearbook (Burlington, VT)

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1919 volume:

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I ll 6 , n u 1 ! l I I 0 5 1 I I E 4 4 'a E . 1 Glu its members in the serhire uf nur ruimtrp the Cllilass of 1919 hehirates this slight memorial: A Qlllassnt 1919 Men Qiingageh in Tllilliar ierhire ARMS, W. C., Signal Corps, U. S. Army. BARROWS, L. C., Aviation Squadron. BELL, P. M., U. S. Naval Reserve. BILLINGS, L. E., 'Ex-'19, Second Class Seaman, U. S. Navy. BLISS, I. ISHAM, Motor Driver for American Y.iM.'C, A., in France. BOGUE, N. D., Private, U. S. Army. BOWLEY, H. C., Coast Artillery. . BYINGTON, M. M., Aviation Service. CARR, H. H., Aviation Corps. CLAFLIN, L. H., U. S. Naval Reserve. A y COPELAN, ABRAHAM, Ambulance Corps. CURRAN, E. R., Medical Detachment, lO1St Battalion, U. S. Expeditionary Force. CUSHMAN, R. I., Ambulance Corps. . . EDSON, M. A., 2nd Lieut., U. S. Marines. ,. FULLINGTON, G. H., Signal Corps, U. S. Army. GENEREUX, J. A., Corporal, U. S. Eng., Am. Expeditionary Force. HARRINGTON-, G. E., Machine Gun Battalion, Am. Expeditionary Force. HAYDEN, W. I., Sergeant, U. S. Expeditionary Force. HAZEN, H. E., U. S. Army. KELTY, W. R., Aviation Corps. , KNICKERBOCKER, H. P., Chief Quartermaster, U. S. Navy. LOGAN, I. H., Signal Corps, U. S. Army. LOGAN, R. G., Aviation Section, Signal Corps. . MACMURPIIY, A. B., 2nd Lieut., Officers Reserve Corps. MCMAHON, P. M., Depot Brigade, U. S. Army. MORSE, H. W., U. S. QuartermaSter'S Reserve. PALMER, M. K., lst Lieut., Aviation Section, Signal Corps. PEARL, H. D., Radio Operator, U. S. Naval Reserve. ROWE, D. P., U. S. Army. SALISBURY, A. M., Sergeant, Motor Supply Train. SMITH, P. L., Aviation Corps. THOMAS, E. O., 2nd Lieut., U. S. Officers Reserve Corps. WILLIAMS, L. W., U. S. Army. 3 1 -:tg-.! l ' ,VZ 5225? , ,o .7 I' X93 of , :7 XXX 1-7 N s I yd n I um ' mu 1 f STUDIIS Q I f . I1 ff ET REBUS 'I l NX Q HON 711 I, EXW Q ESTIS Z! WX: - XX Q MW ,f M - 1.x X 9 ff ff 6 0 N X AGI 4 9'.o b 9 Q. ,1 . 'luulll1 ' , 12 - - . N ' ,031 f xg 1 ' 2 ' 1 'Q ,,' 1 v N N I wif' .. X . I Il' Z V.-K 1 :' I Z W v'-1 I WJ . fn? Eff , HI xl :x U f 7 7:4 J: xyxv, ' 1 YJ. . 4,22 T , IQ ,N 'QXESL W ' im 0 ZZ I 0 'Taq' O S9 E X o I , 4 'si 4 o . - , 'Q , :gf 1 . v- -' - , 'ELIEVING that no class should leave the University without having left some 'Written testimonial of its presence there, and further believing that in these days of War and sacrifice We should practice utmost con- servation, the Class of Ninteen-hundred-and-nineteen unanimously voted to abandon the customestablished by previous classes, of publishing an ARIEL or yearbook. This action was supplemented by another authorizing the already elected Ariel Board to publishia special issue of THE VERMONT CYNIC, giving as briefly and as economically as possible, a written memorial of the class. VVitl1 these ideas in mind the Nineteen-nineteen Ariel Board presents this ARIEL issue of THE VERMONT CYNIC, as a memento of the Class of Nineteen-nineteen of the University of Vermont. It can serve no greater purpose than to bind our friend- ship and it asks no greater reward than to brighten the memories of Old Vermont. f . 5 Cllihitnrial Baath Editor-in-Chief . . . Assistant Editors . . . Business Manager Assistant Business Associate Editors Photographers .. Art Staff .--...... Managers DUANE CSMAN SPRAGUE WILLIAM DIXON HOAG EDWARD DOUGLAS MCSWEENEY HAROLD CROFT BOWLEY ' KARL CORNELIUS MCMAHON - LEON ISHAM PATTEN KATHERINE FRANCES CASEY ' WILLIAM PERRY CHENEY LUIGE MARIUS DE CICCO RALPH EMERY DROWNE CLYDE- WALBRIDGE HORTON FRED SCOTT KENT ROBERT CARLTON PARKER MARGARET ANN PATTEN ELMER WATERS PIKE VIRA MAY PURINTON EDITH IMOGENE SCRIBNER EUGENIE LOUISE TOWER WILLARD BAYARD BUCKHAM MARGARET EDSON CHENEY TSUTOM MIEURA MARY ELIZABETH WELLS - EDITH BLACKWELL HALSTED ARTHUR RUSH HOGAN JOSEPH HERBERT JOHNSON SARAH LEAH NELSON Erinhs HELEN BARNARD ..................... Pittsford, Vt. Literary Scientific. Ass't Manager of Baseball Qljg Cast, Cin- derella CZD5 French Club Cl, 255 Honor Scholarship Society. ' Tommy's twinkle twinkles whether she is solving prob- lems in History B or acting as butler at Grassmount. But beware! when she wears a serious expression and looks you sternly in the eye, she is plotting some mis- chief of which you may be the victim. 5 I HOMER ANDREW BERRY ....... ..... R ichmond, Vt. ' Chemistry. Richmond High School 5 Delta Psig Melis- sedon5 Varsity Baseball Ql, Zj 5 Proc Night Committee .QU 5 Faculty Student Council Q31 5 Corporal QZD 5 Sergeant QZQ 5 M. Ser- geant QZD 5 2nd Lieutenant CSD. Raz, Richmond's foremost heart-crush, is one of the most widely known and best liked fellows in the class. His acquaintance is not limited to the Hill,,' however, for he knows. all the queens down-street, including those in the Red 46 and the 5 and lOc stores. Raz, although small, is a line athlete in both baseball and basketball, and the Co-eds like his smile too. Don't blame 'em a bit. Pmvrvmf ANNIS BARNEY ................ Essex junction, Vt. Literary Scientijic, Y. W. C. A.5 Basketball QZJ. ' Let me introduce you to one of our industrious maidens-she earned one-sixth of a cent once, working in the college store between classes. She's been spend- ing it ever since. ARTHUR DALE BISHOP ............. West Burke, Vt. Civil Engineering. St. Iohnsbury Academyg Kappa Sigma5 Class Football tl, 2, 3D 5 Class Baseball Clj 5 Band Ql, ZQ5 Honor Scholarship Society 5 Melis- sedon5 Student Council QBD. Joe is a man we have seen little of because of his call- ings at home. He is a true blue worker in the class- room and outside. Quiet and unassuming he is always ready to help. Never makes a show of himself but we are mighty glad he is with us. May luck and good fortune attend him! 1 X x .-..-...,. .-,-...,.....-.,,,.,.,.........--...., Y.-sw - - BOARDMAN MARSH BOSWORTH New Yorl City N Y City College of New York Phi Delta Theta Glee Club Q33 This white headed course ciabber buist in upon the class at the opening of the .Tumor year About the BARBAPA BROWN Waterbury Vt P1 Beta Phi Second Honor Group 1 Z Honor Scholarship SOC1Cty C1 2 3 L Cercle Francais 3 V1ce President of Le Cercle Francais Q35 Class Secretary C3j wwf' . 1.3 , . . C I , , , X -...-.......-....-. , . V I Literary Scientific. Literary Scie111fij iC 3' W - . . - , f, lf I ' 3 ' S Q ' . ? D I fy W 2 . ' ,. ,. 5 C A g PU' .U- . . 1 , - I C D 5 ' .5 . . 2 ' . - - I ' . 0 A ' 1 tg 1 first thing of note that he accomplished was to become champion of Eno's Argumentation. Next he signed up a Co-ed. Has also gained fame as an orchestra manager. l We no longer waste our pity when, at about exam time, Barb begins to Worry. She excels in' Home Ec. -if you don't believe it, ask her from what part of the lamb we get veal. HAROLD CROET BOWLEY ......... - -- 1 CLYDE' WALBR1: . FRED Scorr K1 ROBERT CARLTC MARGARET ANI ELMER WATERl VIRA MAY PUI. EDITH IM OGENf EUGENIE LoUI: ----WILLARD BAYACK. . . . . . . . .. ....Buffalo, Nj Y. MARGARET Egg Literary Seientif ' I ,fr-A-fe -ije vi Agriculture. Newport High Schoolg Delta Psig Business Mgr. Ariel 5 Honor Scholarship Society. This fair-haired student, hailing from a suburb of Vermont's youngest city reminds one, in more ways than one, of far-famed, storied Apollo. Leush, in spite of all this, is a fine fellow. He is always smiling and good natured, and would give a person his last penny rather than see one in need. He is in the service now so we must not say too much about him. Good luck Leush. ,.-.H-.,. . . , Lafayette High Schoolg Sigma Phi g Key and Serpentg Melissedong Sophomore Hop Com- mitteeg Class Cross Country fl, 2, 3j, Mgr. Qljg Capt. C2jg Varsity Track Squad Qlbg Class Track Q3Dg String Quintette QZ, SD, Leader C3jg Corporal Qljg Sergeant QZQ3 Proc Night Committee fl, Zj. Dear Jamie: When-iirst I saw you in long trousers Hitting about the Campus I thought you must be in the 5th grade. Little did we dream that those slight appendages of yours would carry you to fame at Vt. Have your social aims been likely rewarded Iunie? If so, your place will be on a tin pedestal in the Library. My last word, Iunie, is Don't miss any successful evenings. I Your loving classmate, l 1 J I l l Q 1 t 1 uw . A rw-Wt: of U' it If L l K. ,imc PDC Thi . tk YW 1' em 36 , rm xx limi ffm' R pgs. . u H rf,-.Qi Q Xa. -Q. 'Q ,me :Q qu: ,5 .3 p N. Y. S, .,.,l l..J A .av-, N- ,- 33'-lf ---n 1.5 grade. :. - Di -, .fir - ,.., 1 'ff 7511! .fouf cn, ' . ' F' 1 .- 5'-L vii 29 - , -7 -gaffflf' CATHERINE CASEY .................. VVaterbury, Vt. Lfiterary Scieutijfc. VV. A. A. Ql, 2, 355 Delta Delta Deltag Deutscher Verein Q255 Le Cercle Francais Q1, 255 Cynic Board Q35 5 Ariel Board Q35 5 Odds and Ends Com. Q355 Class Execu- tive Board Q35 5 2nd Honor Roll Ql, 25. Her other name is Conscience! She is Sure she will Hunk that teSt5 yet her name was always 'famong those present on the Honor Roll. But since the advent of the first Signal Corps School we suspect that her breast is not entirely bomb-proof, especially on the left side. RAYMOND CHENEY CAVE: ............... Barre, Vt. Zldfechanfica-Z E7lfgiI1267'ilZ-Q. Spaulding High Schoolg Commons Clubg 5 Corporal Q25 5 Rifie Team Q25. A youth who, hailing from Barre, came to Vermont with the noble ambition to become an engineer. With him he brought just two things: a tongue which never ceaseth to wag and a pipe which follows him to school as did Mary's little lamb. Aside from engi- neering, we are told, he has enrolled in a movie course and is an authority on flute Solos. He is known on the campus as a course-crabber. 4: 4. S T ' .f-4 'g- , ff' -,2'.:1L.2f-Q,,ffg' t- W - 'll.L:. M 1 A . ' U . 5 l -' . ROBERT ERNEST CASEY ........ . .... Richmond, Vt. Chemflstffy. - Jericho High School5 Commons Club5 Cor- poral Q25 5 Chemistry Clubg Honor Scholar- ship Society5 First Honor Group Ql55 Sec- ' ond Honor Group ' This youngster who appeared among us at the mini- mum age of sixteen soon Showed us his head was far in advance of his years by the way he pulled down the A's5 a secret none of us have yet learned. A fel- low liked by all who know him. Success we all wish him. l-KTARGARET CHENEY ....... . .......... Randolph, Vt. Home Economics. Pi Beta Phi5 Ass't Mgr. Glee Club Q25 5 Sec. Home Bc. Club Q255 Y. XV. C. A. Cabinet Q25 5 Ariel Board Q35. , The familiar old Saying, A true blue girl, applies to Peggy. She gives everyone a Square deal and is one of the most business-like girls in the class. One of her chief duties is looking out for the welfare of Brother Arthur. ' WILLIAM PERRY CHENEY,' .......... Montpelier, Vt. Agric11Ztm'e. Spaulding High School 5 Alpha Gamma Sig- ma, Commons Club, Melissedong Class Wrestling Cl, 25, Class Football fl, 2, SD, Varsity Football Squad Q25 g Ariel Board. Out of the vvilds of Berlin came Bill. Not one of the noisy sort, but everyone soon knew he was here. His middle name is Work and no job is too large for Bill to tackle. He possesses worlds of fight and hits the line low and hard. Is far from a grind though and his jovial good nature makes you forget your troubles. Bill is now an able assistant to Dr. Rich and is the dietitian for the Doctor's herd of guinea pigs. Bill's only ambition now is to get-Rich-quick. EVELYN COWLES ................... Burlington, Vt. Literary Scientific. julia Spear Prize Reading Q15 g Football Hop Committee Q23 5 Glee Club Cl, 2, 35- In the person of Evelyn We ind another of that ten- minutes-after-the-last-bell-rings sort of person, Flvelyn, through her endeavors in the Fpworth League, 1S Sald to be leading many Freshmen in the straight and nar- row path. ,A l l I HUGH JAMES COLE .............. .... B arre, Vt. Chemistry. Spaulding High School,.Lambda Iota, Class Football Q1, 355 College Band Ql, 2, 31, Chemistry Club. Hugh is one of those busy chemists who is heart and soul in his work. We would have heard more of him but for those long laboratory hours. He is ea staunch supporter of his class and college. Under- neath his quiet presence is hidden lots of stuff and this with his characteristic sticking ability will bring him success. ' I . CLYDE- WALBRII FRED SCOTT K1 ROBERT CARLTc MARGARE'F ANI ELMER WATER: VIRA MAX' PUI EDITH IMOGENG A , . .,,.. 4, . ,.-4gfI.:t,:.:-4-1-Q, L , ,Maw L .J - x FLORENCE CUMMINGS .............. Burlington, Vt. , Classical. Pi Beta Phi, Class Vice-President C35 g Y. W. CQA. Cabinet Q3j5 Executive Board . WQA. A. CSD, General Manager Odds and Ends CSD, Point System Committee QZJ, Patriotic Work Committee QZQ, Girls' Class Basketball Qfijg Girls' Class Baseball QZD 5 Orchestra 5 Glee Club CZJ. Dainty, graceful, vivacious, Florence came to us last year and she has been Cummingfsj to us last ever since. Oh, Thereby hangs a tale! When offering suggestions to Miss Terrill she said that the only thing lacking at the Practice House was a Butler. w'l'i 31 W iff!-' Tiff' WV' -if 'T' W4 mf. Rfiilif I K '- , - 1 Sf' ibm W-K f-4 We 59907 lawn sim! 1 Rfiwm ' v yn li H05 W' Elflni. S said i' 4-'rd 3131. , wrt. .,,. ray. Ekiard s SHG 1,2 1 Q Cass . Zl : to U5 last Kai? Cfer E ,jffefmg the OQIY gutter. ELIZABETH DAUCHY ............... Townshend, Vt. Literary Sclevzhjic. Secretary of Honor Scholarship Society QZJ 5 Y. W. C. A. Q1, 2, 35 3 Glee Club Cl, 25 5 Le Cercle Francais The one exception to Psyche's criterion is that our attention may be focussed on only one thing at a time -just watch L1bb1e read a French novel, a German poemiand at the same time crochet yards of original patterns of lace. SUSAN DELANO .................... Morrisville, Vt. Home Economics. Kappa Alpha Thetag Second Honor Group C2jg Honor Scholarship Societyg Home Economics Clubg Vice-President C3j g Y. W. C. A.5 W. A.'A.g Class Executive Com- 'mittee C31 Q Sue is practicing 'fKeeping the Home Fires Burning but she soon may be singing The Vacant Chair for though her Gramp is getting along in years he still comes in the draft age. ' - 'fi -----V' .V c' - I 4 W- U ' , '..giZi.a'.::.4i:....'5zasf,'--- - 1 ' - ROBERTA DAVIS ....... D ............. Northfield, Vt. Literary Scieutijc. D Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Q2jg Honor Scholar- ship Societyg Second Honor Group Q1, Zjg Deutscher Vereing Le Cercle Francaisg Sil- ver Bay Delegate QZjg Girls' Glee Club Cl, 2, 3j. According to Roberta, she is on the ragged edge of flunking all the time. Did you ever notice the ever- lasting worried expression on her brow? Oh, what shall I do, I haven't read my Latin -etc., etc. Roberta is all right and we can't get along without her. -r j DoRoTHY DONAHUE ................ Burlington, Vt. ' Classical. Alpha Xi Deltag W. A. A. Cl, 2, 355 Le Cercle Francais Q1, 25 3 Secretary There is a young lady named Dotty, Who never does anything naughty- . But it's really affecting To see her dissecting Some poor little frog's epiglotti. ISAAC ALLARD DROWA1: Morrisville Nt Peoples Academy Delta Psi Alpha Zeta Sergeant Zj Assistant Managei Tracl Second Honor Group Cl 21 A bookworm 111 the pupa stage from People s Acad CLIFFORD NATIIANIEL DUSTIB Randolph Vt Randolph High School His experience extends to various fields ranging from farmm in Randolph to fitting shoes He is still in doubt what l1ne to follow He has recently been in Z . A A f aofflil ' fi ............. ' ' , 2 - . f ........ , . . . . D 5 if-'ti Agriciiltizre. I Agi'icAzzlt1m'c. f :gm-,5 ' fs 's 5 ' - ' l o' C 3 ' ' ij .Q 7 . . . If , ,A-F 1 , . ' , . , . g . i . . . . '. . , ' . H . ,Z psig? YJ? emy. Has a Kuppenheimer form and long slender hands, the requisites of a scholar. Doesn't smoke or partake in any other rough sports. Indulges only in profound study and light parlor athletics. His expostulations in class articulate well with his high marks. Hope some day to see him break away from his loathsome bookworm habits and make a big rumpus in the world. '19 will be there with the shouting, Ike. r..., vestigating two new lines, namely: Bee keeping and the 'Teachers' -Profession. He still spends much time with authorities on the former and in order to get an impartial point of view is taking the teachers' course in college. 1 l F-'fit' V. F CLYDE' WALBRI . L FRED SCOTT K1 ROBERT CARLTK MARGARET ANI ELMER WATER: l VIRA MAX' PU1 RALPH EMERY DROWNE ............ Morrisville, Vt. Literary Scientific. People's Academy 5 Delta Psi, Le Cercle ' Francais, Sophomore Hop Commi-tteeg Sec- ond Honor Group Cl, Zj g First Sergeant CZQ 5 Ariel Board. Presenting our pink-cheeked perfection-Ralph. He loves the ladies and from all account the ladies are pretty fond of Ralph. Never has been known to stray from the beaten path of a student which he with his brother, Ike, have ever followed. His only bad habit is glancing and attending a certain auburn-haired young a y. .l EDITH IMOGELNJ AY - ' -,f-..:1 FRANCES DUTTON ............ .... H ardwick, Vt. Classical . ' . Kappa Alpha Theta, Latin Prize Entrance Examination, First Honor Group Cl, Zjg Vice-President Honor Scholarship Society Clj 3 French Club Clj 5 Home Economics Club C353 Glee Club C3Dg Sec.-Treas. St. Hildals Guild C325 W. A. A. CZ, 3D 3 Y. W. - C. A. Cl, 2, 35. 'fAin't she neat-ha-ha, sweet, ha, ha, Handsome and Fair ? Can you beat the calm, matter-of-fact manner in ,which she gathers in her semi-annual harvest of A's? She is such a modest, little lady though that you never would guess what a lot lies behind that quiet exterior. -1: gill fl-if aizfi 'f' M ' tc Sm - -2: 'IN 1115 I. 2'-Q WLHI1 Xuan at-mfg s 5- Wlx 1. if .. Sth . N, 'Wiz' S33 hr . -- '-.9 . .lk ifem ' in. 20 gg! fmtrsg . v WSH. il 3- UNCC cfezy mace NY W, in iilllef , Af: 'J , OZ , ., I au Heier rfifefior' HAROLD ALBERT DWINELL .......... East Calais, Vt. Agfficulttzlwe. Montpelier Seminaryg Kappa Sigmag Class Foofball fl, 25 3 Manager QZQ g Varsity Foot- ball KZD g Class Baseball Q15 5 Band Cl, 2, SD 5 lgiigsgfle Club Debating Team C3jg Glee Club 'When this elongated would-be specimen of the human family came to college, fresh and green from the wilds and vastnesses of E. Calais, the professors cer- tainly were to be overworked in trying to mould this lump of clay into something to which a diploma could be given. But miracles will happen even nowadays. As Dwi goes smiling about the campus, everybody has a good word for him-even to the Co-eds. FRANCES FIELD .................... Ferrisburg, Vt. Literary Scientific. Kappa Alpha' Thetag Julia Spear Prize Read- ingg First Prize Clj g Deutscher Verein CZD 3 Vice-President Silver Bay Club QSDQ Silver Bay Delegate C15 3 Second Honor Group Since the memorable day when 1919 became an in- stitution, Frances has been constantly thinking and talking about her majors and minors. But there's just one thing that must be confessed-she is one of those extraordinary specimens of vertebrate species-a tat- ting fiend. WILBERT RUDOLPH ER1cKsoN .... .... B arre, Vt. ' Chemistry. Spaulding High Schoolg Norwich 1915-16 5 Commons Club 5 Rifle Team QZDQ Corporal CZQ 3 Sergeant Q3j. This silent, retiring, chap who hails from the sanctified environment of Barre, is the official course-crabber of the Chemistry Department. His evenings are spent in taking astronomical observations up at the hospital. lt is rumored that he was the real composer of 'Tm in Love With a Beautiful Nurse. .However, hard work has no terrors for 1-Irickf' and we can vouch for his future success. , is 551 J, '4 JAMES PATRICK FITZPATRICK ..... .... P ittsford, Vt. Agriculture. Pittsford High Schoolg Alpha Tau Omegag Alpha Zetag Class Football fl, 2, 355 Var- sity Baseball Squad Q1, 25, Melissedong Catholic Clubg Sergeant Q35 g Kake Walk Committee Q3j. One of the real sod-busters. Set in his opinions, but even-tempered and constantly good-natured. He has well represented his class and college on various ath- letic teams and has hit his stuff hard without crabbing it. He lacks those peculiarities which make good ma- terial for an Ariel grind EMMA FLINT ....................... Randolph, Vt. Home Economics. Y. W. C. A.5 W. A. A.5 Home Economics Club5 Glee Club Ql,52, 355 Quartette Q255 Assistant Manager Glee Club Q35 5 Cast Cin- derella Q25 5 Basketball Q35 5 Baseball Ql, 25 5 First Place Track Q 15. U She's athletic. She sings5 she is a clever imperson- atorg she always has a laugh and is always ready to help someone out of a tight place. She is usually en- gaged in some form of scientific research or other and becomes so absorbed in her work that it is with diffi- culty that she finds time for three meals a day. Oh you Havor everything, you are the vanilla of society. ALAN FOSTER FURMAN ............... Swanton, Vt. Commerce and Economics. Swanton High School5 Phi Delta Theta5 Corporal Q255 Class Baseball Ql55 Varsity Baseball Q255 Class Football Ql, 255 Track Squad Q255 Vice-President Interfraternity Conferenceg Vice-President Melissedon5 Mgr. Class Hockey Q355 Athletic Council Q35 5 Cheer and Song Committee Q35. Taz is a most loyal supporter-for Vermont5 for the SherwoOd5 and for Spot Comings, his side-hitch. A worker every time for his class and his college. If Hassan ever gets loose in the world there is going to be something heard from him. A pitcher who likes a pitcher. l 1 E . -..ME 14 CLYDE' WALBRI ' l. . FRED SCOTT Ki ROBERT CARLTc MARGARET ANIT ELMER WATER: ' VIRA MAY PUJ A -ll EDITH IMOGENA l 1 W, ,,,,..-.....,-. .AV - -..i NATIIAN PERCY FOSTER ........ ..... N ewport, Vt. V A Special. I - ' Newport High School. Since' his entrance into U. V. M. Percy has been en- gaged in research work-trying to grow an eyebrow on his upper lip. He almost succeeded Once but just as the important announcement was to be made Dave Merritt's gang snipped it away. Better luck next time, Percy! ' 1 DOUGLAS GEORGE GARNO ............. Vergennes, Vt. Civil Engineering. Vergennes High School5 Glee Club Q15 5 Cor- poral Ql5 5 Sergeant Q25 5 First Sergeant Q35 5 .Catholic Club 5 Class Football This is the largest specimen that the smallest city in the State possessed. Doug's beaming countenance al- ways puts him in strong. He especially shines on the dance floors Qwhich he knows from A to Z5. If you want a tip as to what is on downtown-ask Doug! WWA W EEHh3E?f fi E K lights: was wwf Hcmff iw? .mr-1 Z' Q1 mi 2 IN . tQ- v A x W 573315 , 5' . - til T Ulm: 5 my lit: if QQ . 4 5 ihfgm v K Q. ibm: umm. ,. . A ivfmry WN: --lmcil mm!! I for ' Hibhireh 'Ii it is mug 'Y '50 likg X-I. A ldkpf' . ,Q . J' ' 'PSI 'fm' nl tteiimce 31, . Sggfnei UQ Z ,. If , OTTO WILHELM HAKANSON .... New Rochelle, N. Y. Chemistry. New Rochelle High School CN. YJ, Delta Psi, Key and Serpentg Class Football Cljg Class Debating C25 5 Honor Scholarship So- ciety, Second Honor Group Cl, Zjg Ser- geant C2jg Q. M. Sergeant C255 First Ser- geant CZPQ lst Lieutenant C3Qg Assistant Manager Cynic CSD, Glee Club C355 Kake Walk Committee C3Q g Class Hockey C3j. A Worthy member of the class of 1919, is this tall, flaxen-haired Swede. Already a chemist of some note, he gives the following formula for a daily routine: 1 movie show, a pinch of hard Work, a few grains of athletics, a little military, and an excess of socializing. He has rather pessimistic ideas .about the seasons, however. Hack' says, I do love in the spring, to see things GROW every day, although 1 once preferred the fall when everything is so BROWN . LAURA HAXNSON ............... . .... Starksboro, Vt. Classical. Le Cercle Francais Cl, Zjg Y. W. C. A. Cl, 2, SD, Second Honor Roll Cl, 255 W. A. A. C2, ISD. , You should see Brownie when she works, even Prof. Ogle's bright eye rests peacefully when Laura begins to translate. Whew-how she can make the big words fly. We think undiscovered perpetual motion lies hid- den Within that cerebral hemisphere. Good natured! Laura will do anything for anybody at any time. i I I A-.' EDITH HALSTEAD ..................... Fairfax, Vt. H ome Economics. Alpha Xi Delta, First Honor Group CZD 3 Sec- ond Honor Group Clb g Home Economics Club Cl, 2, 3j 5 W. A. A. Cl, Zj 5 Ariel Board CSD, Y. W. C. A. Poster Committee, Pub- licity Committee Odds and Ends Yes, Edith is a wonder along the cooking line. XV hy! she can add a little of something to nothing and make the most delicious soup, salad, bread or cake. And draw! the most fantastic things imaginable. If you doubt this, look in any fraternity house for souvenirs of her art. .h- RAYMOND JUDD HARRIS ............. Brattleboro, Vt. C hemis try. Brattleboro High School, Co1nmons Club. Proximity to his contemporary, Percy Foster, necessi- tated his becoming an alumni member of the City Y. M. C. A. Never shone with the fair sex despite the careful tutelage and splendid example of one of the awful medics. An instance of Charlie Kern and Prof. jake conspiring against the college to rob it of the services of a most promising track man. CHARLES NORTON HENSHAW ....... Plattsburg, N. Y. lldfeclzanficczl E1zgli1ziee1'i1zg. Plattsburg High School, Class VVrestling Team Q1, Zj. T Here's a student, a wrestler, practitioner of Ju Jitsu, an athletic enthusiast, in fact 'fPop is everywhere but among the CO-eds. He flatly refuses to have anything to do with those creatures, although many a time Pop has been in danger of their endearing charms. VVILLIAM DIXON HOAG ............. Burlington, Vt. Literavfy Scieutijfc. Bordentovvn Military Institute 3 Lambda Iotag Cynicg Ariel Board, Melissedon. Oh! girls isn't he just a model though? Yes Slim is a regular Kuppenheimer guy. A very active mem- ber Of the Smith Club of Main St. And did you ever hear Dick warble? The night air's stillness is frequently broken by his voluminous tenor. ROBERT EDDY HESCOCK ........ . . .Brattleboro, Vt. CLYDE' WALBRI FRED SCOTT Ki 4 1 , ROBERT CARLTC3 l MARGARE'P ANI! l ELMER WATER:f 1 VIRA MAY Pmll , I El 5 EDITH IMOGENQI i ,W Y A-V YVVY' 'Y' ' . --.I 1 l v .l l Q or ee rr -tg' lf A ARTHUR RUSH HOGAN ......... ...Burlington, Vt. A C Zassical. Agriculture. Brattleboro High Schoolg Commons Clubg Corporal Q2jg Sergeant Q25 g Second Honor Group QZD. Never separated from his beloved text-books. Late into the night he pores over them, early in the morn- ing he is at them again, grinding and grinding, and when he gets through he grinds some more. A con- iirmed agriculturist who is here only to get his stuff and in which he is nobly succeeding. Burlington High School 5 Theta Nu Epsilong Greek Prize Entrance Examinationg Second Honor Group QZD5 Class- Football Q2, Sjg Class Basketball Q1, 2, 3jg Manager Q33 5 Sergeant Q2jg 2nd Lieutenant Q3jg Assist- ant Manager Baseball Q3jg Catholic Clubg Cynic Boardg Ariel Boardg Kake Walk Com- - mittee 3 Military Tournament Committee Q3j 3 Class Treasurer Art's another one of those guys with such a line of stuff that he leaves no room for a grind. Along with his running-mate, McSweeney, you can usually find Art down at Vermont Alleys or at Angus' frater- nity. T of 4 l - ..: lz - Cuyca ago. idlfi More THD? in has illtllff Q Uffb 'P Pu argl!-Qs 'N' g W N i. SM, i in ln e gg . 'il-fn, limi: A 'x X'...., 'ei bhmn Native Q A W llfig P . . 3tn'lnJgf0H, Vt' Ng ion: Second gil Qlcggf l5f1g fholxf Club, Walk Com- Conmrnlfffff 1 sucillangfli nd, A o :an Uihugagii z .-108115 of th CLYDE WALBRIDGE HORTON ......... Brattleboro, Vt. Civil Eizgineerfivzg. Brattleboro High School, Alpha Tau Omegag First Honor Group Qlj 3 Second Honor Group Q25 g Honor Scholarship Society Presi- dent CZD 3 Ariel Board. - If Stumpy had only grown in proportion to his epi- curean indulgences he would have been a giant long ago. This precocious youth possesses a massive in- tellect which he believes worthy of development. Moreover, he lives in accordance with his belief. Though droll in speech, Stumpy is perfectly all right in his way and he weighs as much as he can. His future is full of promise. TNTARION CICILY HowE ........... Chester Depot, Vt. Home Ecoizomiics. So quiet and demure is Marion that we hardly know her. You just want to get acquainted with her. A more capable young lady never came to college. If you want to know how to do anything, Marion can tell you Howe. HELEN HOWE. . . Q .................. Burlington, Vt. H ome Economics. Girls' Grchestra CZQ g Home Economics Club. Helen? Ch, she's a good sport and always con- scientious about getting to Home Ec. on time Q Pj. But cold weather certainly does freeze her up. Not even pride will keep her warm when the mercury falls twenty below. 1 l TONA IR1sH ........................... Jericho, Vt. t Literary Sciientijic. Alpha Xi Delta, Vice-President Honor Scholarship Society Q3jg Glee Club Ql, 3Dg French Club Qljg Y. VV. C. A., W. A. A. I-own-a what? Time alone will tell. Wlien Iona starts, things move. Where? Everywhere, in Honor Scholarship, in general college activities and in Gym. Let me give you this friendly warning, never cross the running track when Iona Irish starts. JOSEPH HERBERT JOHNSON .... . ..... '. . .Proctor, Vt. .Mechanical Evzgiineering. Proctor High Schoolg Kappa Sigma 5 Honor Scholarship Societyg Melissedon5 Executive Committee 5 Ariel Board 5 Sergeant C25 5 Rifle Team C355 Secretary Joe is another Green Mountain boy with an am- bition to be an engineer. He is succeeding too. Oc- casionally he mingles with the butterHies. In fact his Work took him among them most of the time once not so long ago. From all reports they took a dislike to bicycles once and since then Joe has walked to please them. He no longer is bound by their spell, however, for which he is very grateful. When it comes to stuiT this boy is there a mile and we know perfectly well that Joe will not always walk for 'em. a if -1 i 4 . . I !..M.,' 5. A Q '.1E2'! 5 ,5'.f2g3Q,:,- J l l 5 . 5 . L f I , I --M- I l 5.nn-,W NIILDRED KILIBALL .................. Northheld, Vt. Literary Scientific. I Alpha Xi Deltag Deutscher Verein C255 Y. W. C. A.5 W. A. A.5 Glee Club C155 Home Economies Club C355 Second Honor Group Cl, 25. , Mildred is one of those people who can listen to an argument without joining in. And the milder she is the surer one may be that her suggestion will be adopted. In short- the iron hand in the velvet glove which never arouses any one's ire. ' l - I CLYDE' WALBRI l 4 FRED SCOTT Ki ROBERT CARLTL MARGARE'I ANI, M ELMER WATERl ' VIRA MAY PUJIJI EDITH IMOGEN ,K .51 MARION JONES ................ . .... Burlington, Vt. Home Economics. Football Hop Cl, 255 Sophomore Hop C255 Grchestra C25 5 Home Economics Club Cl, 2, 355 Cast Cinderella C255 Y. W. C. A. 5 St. Hilda's Guild delegate. Summary of Marion'S University career: Ambitious for 1919's welfare5 tripping the light fantastic 5 ofiicial hostess for khaki-clad five o'clock teas. -xml Sn: , -1..,,- JULIA KING .............. .. . .h ......... Barton, Vt. . Home Economics. Delta Delta Delta 5 Second Honor Group I C155 Honor Scholarship Societyg Secretary C155 Vice-President C255 Julia Spear Prize Reading C15 5 Second Prize C25 5 Y. W, C, A, Cabinet C35 5 Home Economics Club 5 Y. VV. C. A. Cl, 2, 35. Judy,' is a girl of quiet charm, thoughtful ways and S'ELld1OL1S habits. She is so sweet we Suspect she has been By1ng-tons of MarSh',-mallows. K, 1 . qw YQ. ii J H x we ' -Q igsim-,ir 'A' mi: if xvfin win ffl th, . U fyj xehu rain. VL - Group Y?-TTSZHTI' ,- Prize Q' ij, fir. 3' KX. .X . L- p 'hy ALFRED CARL IQRAYER ...... . ......... Scranton, Pa. Literary Scientific. Scranton Central High School, Lambda Iota, Theta Nu Epsilon, Proc Night Committee Clj , Class Baseball flj 5 .Class Football CZ, 35, Class Basketball Q1, 2, Sj, Captain QZD, Corporal C255 Sergeant QZD, Captain CSD , Deutscher Vereinfl, 25 , President QZQ , 2nd Lieut. Supply Officer QPU, Class Presi- dent Q3j , Varsity Basketball CSD , Asst. Manager of Basketball Q3j. What pen can describe him--the man with the rippling laughter and the wonderful line? He fell off a B. and L. freight three years ago en route to Middlebury and decided to stay because the library had such nice 'al- coves. Never forgets he's from Scranto-n, Pa., the home of the one-legged jumpers and the triple action spreaders. However, he's our prex, which shows our opinion of him. You're there with the stuff Al. Oh boys, what'll de Co-eds tink ? ,-,HHEJ DOROTHX' LAWRENCE .................. Bristol, Vt. ' Literary Scientific. Kappa Alpha Theta, Girls' Glee Club, Assist- ant Leader QSJ , W. A. A., Y. WV. C. A., Sec- retary Y. W. C. A. QSD , Chapel Choir fl, 2, 3D , Honor Scholarship Society. Dot's the most cheerful and obliging person you ever knew. Where did she get that heavenly smile? Why, from chanting psalms every morning, in the Chapel choir, preferably those of David. -x VINCENT PIERRE LAFOUNTAIN ...... Springfield, Vt. Litera-ry Scientijic. Chester High School, Commons Club. This quiet young man came to Vermont with high ideals of scholarship, but he soon decided that he was not to be a grind,isocializing was more in his line. He is a regular attendant at shows, dances, etc. and cuts classes with moderation, but with all his faults Vin is a true friend when needed. EARL LOUIS LEDOUX .... ' ............ Burlington, Vt. Commerce and Ecoizromics. Burlington High School, Cynic Board, Class Track Team flj , Manager Cynic If you don't know Gramp then you haven't been to U. V. M. lately- He is one of the landmarks of the campus. The sight of his curling yellow locks, news of his fresh depredations upon the Girls' Dorm, and the hindering effects of his constant eifervescence, are all parts of the established curriculum of the Univer- sity of Vermontq A , LEON LESLIE MACIVER ............. Graniteville, Vt. Commerce and Economics. ' Goddard Seminary 5 Lambda Iota 5 Theta Nu Epsilon. We now present Leon Leslie, our little, laughing, loitering lady-killer. Operates especially among the members of our women's college. Leslie hopes some day to become a great economist-at least he is tak- ing steps in that direction. Kike Carr used to be his hobby but more recently he has taken .up oyster rais- mg. FLORENCE MARCOTTE ................ Winooski, Vt. Literary Scientific. Le Cercle Francais C353 Girls, Orchestra 42, 355 one Club qzp. Florence is a good old scout. She pefpefuallyf dCCQ- rates the dance hall, but why shouldn't she? Fickle 1S woman and it applies to Flo, She has a different one every night. She took Latin-in her Freshman year and he's been in good ever since. -l AT 5 1 f 3. ' A f .l 5 'Y ,,E,g5.'ii,,,5l..:..l:.,, ,,, .',. ,Q,f,..,i.G.,.,.,-.,,.:',xX:A,.hQ.V5,55f. 5 . 5 . . W 1 gl CLYDE' WALBRI5j r fl 5 5 , FRED SCOTT Kll i ROBERT CARLTc f P 5 MARGARE'F ANI, ,.,,,,y. , ,.,g, .5 .,,, ,.., A MARY MAGNER .................... Burlington, Vt. RAYMOND HENRX' MARCOTTE ........ ,.VVinooski, Vt. Literary Scientific. Delta Delta Delta5 W. A. A. fl, 355 Girls' Glee Club Cl, 35 5 Sophomore Hop Commit- tee Q25 5 Leader Girls' Orchestra Q25 355 Home Economics Club Q35. Mary plays the flute in a very remarkable manner. just ask her to play some strains of Dixie or 'fShe's All Bound Round by the Mason-'Dixon' Line. Dur- ing the past semester she has been initiated into the mystic rites of cooking. Get her to tell you what to do when bread threatens to rise through the top of the oven. ....... ...,-..,. . .. .1 , C lassical . St. Michael's Collegeg Phi Chig Class Foot- ball CZ55 Class Basketball fl, 2, 355 Class Hockey Q35 5 Class Tennis Q2, 35 5 Corporal Q25 5 Le Cercle Franeais, President Q25 5 Catholic Club. Now' let us grind the sweetly, smiling, sadly, sagacious Raymond from our northern suburb. He's a member of the Micky Club, a dancer of note and an eminent student. Says he is going to be a doctor and as far as we know he should become a good one, with the aid of Doc Latneau. N ' YL ' lm- 5 'wm- Nklg Q. 5? fwxbmm ifttlvikl. Vt- . Foot- , Class rrp-181 'agp f. sagadous s 3 gm Cnfment ,fi as Iaf J CARROLL ELLIOTT NTARSH .......... Woodstock, Vt. Electrical Engineerlngj Wloodstock High School, Commons Clubg Honor Scholarship Society 5 Catholic Clubg Theta Nu Epsilon5 Class Football C35 5 Var- sity Baseball Cl, 255 Sergeant C25. Insists that he knows the restaurant business, yet he studies nightly on Cherry Street and practices daily at the Boston. Stub is a pretty blond with a Charley Chap mustache, a good mixer, bluffer, student and sport. Has faculty of getting by with the least- work of any man we know of. Fool 'em Stub! You can do it. . EDWARD DOUGLASS MCSWEENEY ..... Burlington, Vt. I Classical. Burlington High School 5 Theta Nu Epsilon 5 Key and Serpent 5 Melissedon 5 Prize Greek. Entrance Examination 5 Second Honor Group Cl, 25 5 Class Executive Committee C2, 355 Manager Class Football C255 Class Football C355 Sophomore Hop Committee5 Rifle Team C25 5 Executive Committee Catho- lic Club C2, 355 Cynic Cl, 2, 355 Sergeant C255 Sergeant-Major C255 First Lieutenant and Adjutant C35 5 Assistant Manager Foot- . ball C35 5 Manager-Elect C45 5 Associate Edi- tor Ariel 5 Kake Walk Committee Doug's honor list is of such length as to prevent a suitable grind. He has been our big man of many works. Always greets-you with a smile and he's to everyone a friend worth while. KARL CORNELIUS BCCMAHON ........ Burlington, Vt. General Science. Burlington High School5 Lambda Iota5 Theta Nu Epsilon5 Proc Night Committee C155 Sophomore Hop Committee5 Class - Cheer Leader Cl, 25 5 Varsity Cheer Leader C355 Corporal C255 Sergeant C355 Ariel Board 5 Class Football C25. Micky is one of the best known students on the campus. 'He is bubbling over with pep and en- thusiasm, and is full of life. His enthusiasm, how- ever, at times runs away with his reason. His middle ,name is talent, but unfortunately most of this is wasted. As a cheer leader he has them all stopped. He is one of the most loyal students in the Univer- sity and is lighting for it every minute. The college would be better off if they had more men with Micky's spirit. I JOHN VVILLIS MEACHEN .......... Huntington, Conn. C lzemlistry. Night School CBoston55 Sigma Nu5 Rifle Team Cl, 2, 355 Captain john is that quiet lad with the military bearing and a sharp eye for the target. Never did much here but crab his courses and go touring on his motorcycle. Tried to ride through a stonewall once but came back much the worse for wear. An adventurer, game for anything. n HARDY AUGUSTUS MERRILL ....... .... B ranch, Vt. Ag7'l.C'Ztlf'1l1'6. , Craftsbury Academy, Commons Club, Alpha Zeta, Class Football CSD , Captain C3D , Var- sity Football CZD , Class Basketball Cl, Z, 3D , Class Executive Committee CZD , Student Council C2D , Proc Night Committee C2D , Honor Scholarship Society, President CSD, Vice-President Student Union C3D, College Band CZD , Kake W'alk Committee C3D , Var- sity Basketball I Here is our six foot, raw-boned prexy of the Aggies. The most awkward man on the squad his first year and one of the best men his second. One day a fair one smiled at him and he tried to separate himself from the wall. Never known to cut a class. Crabs a little once in awhile just to be sociable. Tim is a great boy and to say the least we wish him success. TsUToM NIIEURA. .................... Isoka, japan C0mme1'ce amd Economics. Osaka Okura Commercial School CIapanD, Ohio Wesleyan, Ariel Board CSD. This little fellow is from the Far East. But unlike most of our foreign students, he has entered into the spirit of the college. He has served the class as a photographer and added much to the Kake Walk by his Jiu Jitsu exhibition. He is a scholar of the first class. He is always ready to give aid, and to ex- press it in slang he is a regular guyf, Good luck to you, Mieura, we've certainly enjoyed your company. DAVID MARBLE MERRITT ......,.. Chester Depot, Vt. Agrficultmfe. Springfield High School, Commons Club, Second Honor.Group CID. ' This hay-seedy looking Aggie hails from Chester De- pot, Vt. He appeared in the first scrap and has been a loyal supporter of the class ever since. His writing reminds one of hieroglyphics, but when quizzed orally, he is found to be a traveling encyclopedia of facts. He is considered by those who know him as a con- scientious worker and a true friend. . A , JOHN PATRICK MOONEY .............. Pittsford, Vt. l Electrical Erngineering. A Pittsford High School, Theta Nu Epsilon, Honor Scholarship Society, Catholic Club, Class Football Cl, 2, SD, Varsity Baseball A Cl, ZD, Corporal CZD. Here we have the Harp, and in order that there would be no mistaken identity they christened him Patrick. This may have l been a needless precaution for the map is plainly in evidence. He hailed from the wonderful town of Pittsford and some day is going to make that place famous. He has been striving hard to make a name for himself in athletics and would surely have succeeded if it were not for Kaiser Bill. He has an awful failing for the opposite sex and has actually been known to accompany one to a dance. aff. Fig' i '-H233 . 'x :yn , . ft -lllllke -S.. ii ifumio the 1 it SS as 3 Sue Walk.. ml, lfhf to ex . :Hillel to Dill' Qgmmnxv fling fgjfdg XII. Epsilon 5 ic Club : Baseball . -here would PatriCk- igjqf! for the ,fi from the -. ' to lfgnggiiard io i ld sure Y He has HHH' l hai Kcmzdly ,fi 'f SARAH LEAI-I NELSON ............. Manchester, Vt. A Literary SCi6'lZlf'I:jQC. Ariel Board Q3jg W. A. A. Q3jg Director Odds and Ends Q3jg Chairman of Dra- matics g Dramatic Club CSD. We bless the day when Fate sent'Sally to us, not that she loved Middlebury less, but that she liked U. V. M. better. She showed us all what she could do at the time of Odds and Endsj' for she has had experience from Burlington to Broadway and also Middlebury. To thee who know thee not, no words can paint, And those who know thee, know all words are faint. LUCILLE O,SULLIVAN .......... . .... Burlington, Vt. Commevfe and Economics. Cinderella Q2jg Glee Club QU, Football Hop Committee Qljg Dramatic Club Secre- tary Q25 g La Place aux Dames Who would guess to see Luci1le's happy smile that she could impersonate so perfectly anyone from Cinder- ella's ugly sister to the Billings librarian? Prof. Myrick gathers from her attitude in class that French is her major and the accompanying smile her related minor. ., ai.fif'1r?5L 7f, f 55.12-at Veil we-,Z 6 ,.ff.- u f?muf+59'5:, ,v,13-,gtg Jiri? ,.t,3!r, J., ,F-fq.'L.4.A7: '- ' 'A H-..5.f'f.3i..E' 03553, gl-we :fg.,f, -'ffl-254:15-,t',y,'.ll-'v,3?,fa-gr4:.,fq,i':-.1,3'.2fv.g1 . ,- . ,..,l.- A l.-- ..,. 1- .aa .A .L . -. .. ,... .7'S- .Q-if--,f.',F,f2gg-.Q...anti .-.'.f.T ' 1 , .6'.?. i 'f,.w,'thf A , f, 2 -ye' f l,:- .gifs--Q 'F Y'.f:?.,:- -' 1 ' ' ' 'V' ' ,- ' -.X 45 f .'ifl:?'-Lis, ' 1 L ' I J, I-J. f2.ae1if.af1.',,',-P: fi?-2-5L2.f15fi?3lP -f , 'I . - N . - WCS. . , . 'X' A ' 4 -' ' . . V . V . , , - .:...-:q-,',.3Yt'H ELII-IU PHILIP NORMAN ........ Saranac Lake, N. Y. Mechcmical Engineering. Saranac Lake High Schoo-lj Alpha Tau Omega. Norm came to college with the firm intention of be- coming an engineer and with a do or die spirit he has settled down to work. He has sacrificed chances for office, athletic fame and popularity, but we admire him for his grit. Here is a man it would be worth while to know. WALLACE BUCHANAN PARDOE ..... Springfield, Mass. Civil E1zgiuee1'ti11.g. Springfield Tech. High School QMass.jg Phi Delta Theta, Corporal C155 Sergeant Q2jg VVig and Buskin Manager3lMelissedon. My other name is Bum Pardoe . To tell my delights would be wrong. I am a steady worker, but I like a Kidder. I have ever travelled a well-worn path to knowledge Q137 Main to 439 Collegej all during my career at Vermont. I am somewhat of a musician and expect to be a grind all my life. Yours, Wallace. ROBERT CARLTON PARKER .......... Montgomery, Vt. Literary Scientific. Montpelier Seminaryg Sigma Nu5 Varsity Baseball C155 Class Football C255 Sergeant in Band Cl, 25 5 Glee Club Cl, 2, 35 5 College Quartette Cl, 2, 35 5 Leader C355 Chairman Sophomore Hop Committee5 Ariel Board C35. Big of heart and full of pep, ever-smiling good- natured Bob. He can handle anything in the music- al line from a Iew's Harp up to the combined Musical Clubs. Makes an awful squawk with his slide trom- bone and is never happier than when his bass tones are drowning out the entire Student Union Chorus. NlARGARET PATTEN ................. Burlington, Vt. C oninierce and Econoanics. Sec. W. A. A. C35 5 Treas. Le Cercle Fran- cais C355 Football Hop Committee Cl, 255 Cynic Board C355 Ariel Board C355 Asst. Chairman Social Service C35. Her career at U. V. M. has had but one dark Spot which, perhaps, she might have kept even to this day if she had not grown old. In spite of the fact that her brow wrinkles in perplexity at the suggestion of an Fc. test, she is a great economist and has been known to order turpentine at Henderson's. . !- . Q i LEON ISHAM PATTEN ....... . ...... Burlington, Vt. Commerce and Economics. Burlington High Schoolg Phi Delta Theta5 Cynic Board Cl, 255 Manager Cynic C355 Melissedon5 Manager Class Football C355 Class Nominating Board C355 Class Pipe Committee C255 Ariel Board C355 Cynic Ex. Ed. C45. Rabbi could easily add Fc. I Cl, 2 and 35 to his honor roll, but modesty keeps himfromi doing it. Pat is always in some scrape and worries more about how he is going to get out of it than he does' about his stuff. He's a worker and a darn good fellow. Here's luck to you, Pat. LoUIs AARON PERELMAN ............ Burlington, Vt. M echanicall Engineering. Burlington High School5 Varsity Football C15 5 Class Football C15 5 Class Baseball C15 5 Varsity Track C25 5 Class Track C35. A combination of chemistry and engineering has failed to spoil his cheerful disposition. He is as versatile in athletics as in study, having shown ability in football, baseball and track. The numerous Liberty Bond posters in Burlington are evidences of the activity of his Boy Scouts. Eff.. . i'5'i.f Ari we - g yy :ggi-v W... BC: . ,..,.. , fa, .., - ..x.,. . e 'X ' E . -REQ ,,. 71-L. L Umx xv!- M -'W .m HV? vw i PM 1.6 4-' 1. R . Wm, XL Y VIRA PUPINTOL. . .. . ..Burlington Vt ulia Spear Prize Reading l 2 ' Third Prize 1 C t Twelfth Night l L Masque and Sandal 2 Football Ho Com CHARLES SETI-I RISING. ....... . -Rupert Vt Granville High School ' Commons Club ' Class Football Q25 ' Aggie Debate Q35 i X T 9 I O Olin 0 0 Q 4 , . . . . . . , . 1 Literary Scientljic. Agrficultzzre. 'I' I C 5 Xu t . 1 1 1 1 ' C D , 35 Q 5 , , . l C 2 img gmt 5 555 iiax- Siiul her 5051 of an im imovm gfon, VI. fbgll fnz 35 VQZHE IH ..,. Bond ann' of 4 J - - mittee Ql, 25 5 Sophomore Hop Coniimittee Q25 g Deutscher Verein Q25 5 Class Executive Board Q25 g Glee Club Q15 3 Ariel Board Q35 5 Iglome Economics Club Q35 3 W. A. A. 3 Y. W. . A. . Vira won fame our Sophomore year when she suc- ceeded in swiping a large number of the Frosh, ban- ners. She's a rah-rah girl and no mistake. An execu- tive robin in red and brown-the Lord help the worm when she gets hold of the other end. VVhen Charles came to college Rupert was deprived of its social star. We are told that the town was lit- erally bathed in tears and filled with shattered hearts. In college he has been no less active and his landlady declares she will have to hire a girl to answer his tele- phone calls. Charles has had more leanings than one toward the teaching profession which, perhaps, ac- counts for his taking the teachers' course. The only course we are aware of his ever crabbing is Prof. Enos' Argumentation. 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X11 F9-111' .4 ' I ' .' . .1 'L ffl'-' -.1 LQ . ..-.. ' : - ' l K . ETHELINDA RICH ............ ...Burlington, Vt. A Classical. Honor Scholarship Societyg Le Cercle Fran- cais Ql, 255 Y. W. C. A. Ql, 2, 355 F1fSt Honor Roll Ql, 25 g W. A. A. Q1, Zl- f'And still they looked-and still the wonder grew That one small head could carry all she knew. But somehow it does and our wonder has increased ever since 1915. Ethelinda's knowledge of Latin and Greek hasn't affected her disposition a particle. FABIAN NAPOLEON RIVERS ........... Vergennes, Vt. Electrical Engi1zeer'ing. Vergennes High Schoolg Delta Sigmag Cor- poral Q25 5 Sergeant Q35 3 Catholic Club. foe hails from the southern metropolis of Vermont, Vergennes, where he was known as Sport We fear he has not maintained this latter reputation during his stay at the University. . The nick name of joe was wished on him by his late partner in the furniture repairing business, Kike Carr. Kike claimed his side mate bore strong resemblance to the pugilist, Bat- tling .loe Rivers. IDESSA ROONEY .................. East Fairneld, Vt. Literary Scientrijic. Le Cercle Francais Ql, 25. . Capable, even-tempered, good-natured-even the cam- pus is brighter when her beaming countenance shines .upon us. 1919 would .feel lost without this corn-fed product of Fairfield at every class meeting. ' XNILHELM RENOLD SCHILHAMMER ...... Jericho, Vt. General Science. Jericho High School, Commons Club, Class Baseball Qlj. Schil1', came to us about three years ago with his open grin and a twinkle in those steady blue eyes .of his ,and this combination has not failed us since. He created a sensation in Charlie Kern's chemistry last year, but this year left the chemists behind to be' a Pre-med. We all have lots of conlidence in Schill. . .., 1 EILEEN RUSSELL ................... Burlington, Vt. I Literary Scientific. Delta Delta Delta, W. A. A. Q1, Sj 3 Y. W. C. A. Ql, 2, Sj QAsso.jg Le Cercle Francais Ql, 2D 5 Julia Spear Prize Reading Q2j 5 Cynic Board Q3j. Eileen must have taken to heart the rule given us in Freshman English, namely: Use a ,Word three times and you make it your own. She exemplified this in the wonderful ads she wrote for Odds and Ends. . s EDITH SCRIBNER ........... ' ....... Newport, N. H. i Literary Scientiyic. Class Basketball Q2, 3jg Class Vice-Presi- dent Q25 g Football Hop Committee Q23 5 . Sophomore Hop Committee Q25 g Vice-Presi- - dent W. A. A. Q3jg Delegate to N. E. Ath- letic Council Q3j5 Odds and Ends Com- mittee Q3j 3 Cinderella Q21 5 Business Man- ager Girls' Gym Exhibition Q3j. just because Sister Scribner happens to be grind editor is no reason why she should not have a write-up. Be- hold our champion high jumper and basketball star, our talented composer of music, the pride of our class. MumQpjs the word, but of course Scrib must be exclusive and go to Hardwick to have 'eml .. A :IF ew ff' l . . figs! ' asia' . 50 Tr if Q-xv 'F 3 If U' 4 A- -,gsm rx i it 1 J uit. 'VY Fi: F 'N J l mg Civ? 1 1 lg W' ' l 1 l Y: ig g. I lffwbxyi with his Slim WCS 06 s ignksts mtm' km :O be a 4 fijff, X- H' -3fe5l- f l v .?resi- A , Ath- Com' Blan- ind Editor :-1-jp. Be- gfball.-Star' de Of 0111 - I S 35:17 mu EL1z.-intern SMITH .................. Colchester, Vt. . Literary Sclieutijic. , Kappa Alpha Theta3 Honor Scholarship So- C11-ffy ll, 2, 333 Y. W. C. A.3 W. A. A.3 Glee Club 3 Y. W. C. A. Cabinetg Silver Bay Delegatgg Vice-President Student Union Qjg Vice-President,Honor Scholarship So- ciety 3 Sophomore Hop Committee. Surely every one remembers the original Betty, an 18-karat blond, with a pink coat and jolly smile! The pink coat has disappeared, but the smile has come to stay. Betty has lately transferred her affections from the Engineering to the Medical Course-and in- cidentally to one of those awful Medics! ' , ALYY--.,,,, , . JAMES ALDEN SMITH .......... ..... R ichford, Vt. Classical. Richford High Schoolg Delta Sigma 3 Honor Scholarship Society 3 Class Baseball 3 Rifle Team Q3j 3 Second Honor Group Qlj 3 Classical Club. Jimmie Smith, the Latin -shark, is a student of the classical school. Don't know Where James does hang out nights for he has never been known to go fussing and Church Street has no attractions forhim. Came here with a purpose and still has it. . V., . -. ? .fill-557 gf - Q. tl ' 1 l ,, ., . :l F 4, 'tw-'w,'.fi mf wimrt ' ' 'sa-.:. ef- 1 we vcr, . 1-ffwvl - ',.':'f'.- . ..6.M.,, ., xii.. ,, W hw., . . rn, X' , W K vw K X' . . f Q6 A up gm i -f , 4, 5, kk in 4 O 4 l ' x ' . . , , at f. f L, ff xi -- it rf is 1. ima, .ng 1i,--.z'f- .... Q , A 4 ,4 1--. , '. L.. gf' ,L GLADYS SM1TH .... - .......... . ........ Swanton, Vt. Literary Scfientijic. Alpha Xi Delta 3 Glee Club Ql, 2, 3D 3 French Club Qlj 3 Y. W. C. A. Gladys may be pleasantly plump but we know the ' secret--the early bird catches all the worms, hence her affinity for Buggy EDWARD ALFRED SPAULDING ...... Saxtons River, Vt. General Science. U Vermont Academy3 Alpha Tau 01nega3 Glee Club fl, 2, 3D 3 Assistant Manager Q30 3 Cor- poral QZD 3 Color Sergeant QSJ 3 Class Debate QZQ 3 Kingsley Prize Speaking Qlj 3 Cynic Board Q35 3 Chapel Choir Q35 3 Second Honor Group CZJ 3 Class Tennis CSD 3 Alumni Editor Cynic Q4Q3 Honorable Mention Kake Wallc Peerade Spauldy has a record attendance at dances since he came to college. He appears to be of a literary nature and has cast in his lot among the editors of the Cynic. Sunday is a busy day with Spauldy. In the morning he warbles in one of the church choirs. The rest ofthe day he can be found rambling through the sylvian paths of East woodsg Nay, not alone, for Spauldy does not believe in solitude. What's the mat- ter with the Co-eds? Don't you like 'em, Spauldy? KENNETH ELTON SPAULDING ............ Bethel, Vt. Commerce and Economics. Bethel High School 5 Phi Delta Theta 5 Band Sergeant Ql, 25 5 Glee Club Ql, 2, 35. This species you will discover in the afternoon at the library in a secluded alcove or at night at the Majes- tic. We had supposed he would stay with us through the course, but fussing has taken from him his capacities for study and his line is getting weaker daily. ' A THERON VVARNER STRONG ........... Northfield, Vt. Agriculture. Northfield High Schoolg Kappa Sigmag Agri- cultural Club Treasurer5 Class Debating Team Ql55 Assistant Manager Tennis Q355 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet Q355 First Prize Sale of Kake Walk Vouchers Q2, 35. This, gentle reader, is our champion sleeper-fusser. Beac is a great merchant, too-BQu5yington's all the time. Of all the sons of Morpheus, Deac certainly takes the cake. 'Tis said that he is balky and needs leading, but a man's a man for a' that an' a' that 5- so's Deac. 'L DUANE QSMAN SPRAGUE ................ Bristol, Vt. ' Literary Scientific. Bristol High Schoolg Kappa Sigma5 Manager , Class Baseball Q15 5 Assistant Manager Base- ball Q35 5 Faculty Student Council Q25 5 Melissedong Editor-in-Chief Ariel Q35 5 Cor- poral Q25 5 Kake Walk Committee Q35 5 First Prize Kake Walking His favorite saying is: From air and ocean bring me foods, From all zones and altitudes. The Pe of his magnetic heart is sort of a guiding compass in his occasional social swims. He is rather small for his size, but neither warps, swells, shrinks, nor season-cracks, weighs exactly 16 oz. to the pound and measures 36 inches to-the yard. RALPH ERNEST THAYER ............ Brattleboro, Vt. Agriculture. Brattleboro High School 5 Alpha Tau Omegag Corporal Q15 5 Sergeant Q25 5 Lieutenant Q35 5 Captain Ra1ph's success along lines military led him into a field unsullied by his fellow classmates and now he is a proud Benedict. He owns a broad grin, a few wisks of yellow hair on his upper lip, an ever-ready supply of stories, and a big chest constantly exposed. If this is the Age of Conhdence we are sure of his success. m ,. ,, Ju LAI.. 3 .. I :af-f+,,,-.. Cui? ki 3-:L :Q Gi 1 M' 'I ma FW rw fn. if-im 'E N ag '- ' x 255,-gd . QW' ,. UQ? s iaxl. 'mi 7: 'l11SSer ids 311 'W Cermnh. Y 'Fd Urals A That :N eboro. VI- mega? 21.125 :to a field r he is 3 iy sqppll L If H115 QL w.e::' .XL LOUISE TOXVER .................... Collegeville, Pa. C lasslcal. Kappa Alpha Theta, Second Honor Group QZD 3 Football Hop Committee Ql, 25 g Deutscher Vereing Glee Club fl, 2, Sj 3 Sec.- Treas. Suffrage Club QSD -g W. A. A., Y. VV. C. A., Home Economics Club Q3j 5 Class Baseball Cl, Zj 5 Ariel Board CSD. l Oh d-e-a-r -It's rumored Louise once actually touched a spider. A giggler, yet her closest friends, say her thoughts are very Staple, ' LAURA TYLER .............. South Plattsburg, N. Y. C lzemiz'st1'y. Pi Beta Phi, Class Vice-Pres. Laura is from Salmon River, N. Y., but says she is no fish however. When she reached the Half-Way House in her course she decided that she could run before-mentioned House better with chemicals than with Home Ec. Her Way has been rocky, but here's hoping the path ahead leads smoothly to the achieve- ment of her ambition. A - R ELMER EARLE TowNE ........ Waterbury Center, Vt. A gf icultu1'e. Waterbury High School, Commons Club, Alpha Zeta, Corporal QZD. Elmer came to us from Waterbury. In just what manner he made his escape is still a mystery. To safe- guard the health of his friends he is constantly re- lieving them of tobacco. A part of his college course was spent in Mary Fletcher Hospital and now his one worry is to make himself a fit subject for the hospital before graduation. I MARY WELLS .... ................ W ells River, Vt. C lassical. Latin Entrance Prize Cljg 2nd Honor Roll Qlj 3 lst Honor Roll Q25 3 Football Hop Com. fljg Captain Class Basketball Q2, 31 5 Ariel Board C30 5 Y. W. C. A. QI, 2, 32 5 Deutscher Verein QZD, Glee Club Ql, 2, CSD, W. A. A. fl, 2, SQ. Behold, our basketball champion and captain! Oh, no, that's not the only thing in which she excels. She possesses an extraordinary amount of that abstract thing called mental calibre. But won't be led astray, if, upon direct accusation of this, she throws out her hands and lightly denies it all. JULIA WHEELER .................... Monson, Mass. Lite-1'a1'y Scientific. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Q2, 31 3 W. A. A. Treas. C35 g Glee Club fl, 3D 3 Deutscher Verein QZD. ' Some think our Iulie's a grind- But here's proof that that isn't so4- Facts about Shakespeare she had to have. ' And 'twas Facts that she bought, you know. While at -home upon her shelf VVas anothershe had bought herself. -- - -+ CWhat she said, deleted by Censorj. MARGARET WHITTEMORE ............ Newport, N. H. P H ome Economics. Pi Beta Phi, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet QZJ 3 Treas. Home Ec. Club QZDQ Vice-Pres. W. A. A. QZJ, julia Spear Prize Reading C255 Ass't Leader Glee Club C235 Leader Glee Club C3D 5 Soph. Hop Com. C2jg Odds and Ends Com. Cfij. Here's a popular, musical, lovable, model Home Ee. girl who does everything in college. She sometimes loses her head but her most urgent callferj SC ?j O. S. usually saves the day. She's planning to be a Hospital Dietitian, but more likely the H os will be H ouse. l 'L xm.. CORILLA AMY WHITE ...... ' ....... '. .Hardwick, Vt. Classical. Corilla drifted in from Hardwick and is with us yet. This sturdy daughter of old Vermont is the dynamo of the Boys' and Girls' Club, and if you want to find out how to raise more pigs in less time, refer to this mine of information. .. . ...El Roy EDMOND W1LcoX .............. St. Albans, Vt. A g1'iciil,tu1'e. St. Albans High School, Commons Club, Corporal Q23 3 Rifie Team QZQ, Here we have an Aggie, who unlike many of them, knows a lot but can't express it. When the Prof. asks him some simple question as Give the principles and practices of the articulation and divorcement of the stock and cion, that peculiar blush comes over his face and we hear the customary, I don't know. A few men like Roy who study some and pull the marks are a valuable asset to every class. V1 XX Tk MARY VV1LKrr.soN Barton Vt Delta Delta Delta Glee Club Q1 2 ISD Football Hop Com QU St Hildas Guild Sec Q21 Pres 3 , , . I , ,N 4 H -H. 2 ll-Yves. , Home Economics. X. .gk ,A 4 f i 3 9 s 5 R, 1 l . , . im - l ' f W f Nl is is ' 1 ' Q Lv, uhm EC' ' be Fil 0. 3 ffwviml ff Sims. Vt- Club? ny' of them, .'?rof. 215145 inciplfi and nfflf Of the 6 over bf know-' sz the mflf S Molly 15 1nterested 1n everythmg from New jersey, and intends to tour that state in an auto some day hence. But at present she is content to ride in a Bur- lington Stutz. By the way, have you noticed her pen- manship lately? She is considering adopting the Palmer method. 31 l 5 Zin Memoriam illllasun Barmalee Button Qllan clguuhtnin Qlihhen Glahps Qlmina wbitnnmh 32 ERNEST RAYBIOND ALEXANDER ...... Nashville, Tenn. The Gentleman from the Blue Grass Country came to us at the beginning of this year from Minnesota. Made the famous Gasolene Quartetten easily. Failed to make the Ivory Club -simply a' busher. Hits his stuff with a Wallop. Possessor of that rarest of qualifications-ability.to mind his own business. LUIGE IXLIARIUS DECICCO ......... Framingham, Mass. Melford High School 5 Phi Chi, Varsity Football Squad Ql, Zjg Class Football Q33 Medical Reserve Corps, Sergeant Hospital Corps Q2, ISD. A Wop pulled into Burlington some years ago. He landed in college as a pre-medic. During that year he was the star of the Frosh-Soph game. He made quite a name for himself in athletics, having played in quite a few very important games. Chick is also quite a boy behind the bat. He is now one of the most popular boys in college and in town. All the ladies rave over that beautiful dark curly hair of his. He takes a full dance course, knows where all the dances are for every night inthe week. Consult Chick for the latest styles or colors of neckwear, he's the author- ity. CLIFTON CLAREMONT DAIGLE ........ Burlington, Vt. Burlington High School, Delta Sigma, Alpha Kappa Kappa, Medical Reserve Corps. C. C. -Not at bed time but any old time- C. C. simply waited to enter with our crowd and as the Medical Faculty dearly love to state on various occa- sions-it's some crowd. Made himself 'famous in the Physiology Department. The recipient of first honors is not a new comer to the elect, etc., etc. XV hen he and Melnick were dropped from the Ivory Club for non-payment of dues C ??j, started a game of their own. Q TYIORRIS GESI-ILIDER ........... New York City, N. Y. New York University, New York Regents. Oh, yes, this is Mauritz! Go easy on his last name unless you're a linguist. Says it isn't Gee-shlider but Geslz-lider. A shark on the Out-Patient Dept. of the Dispensary. Has cured a sore throat and a cut thumb -rumor asserts that he gargled the thumb and band- aged the throat. Talks to himself when Alex isn't around, ends up his soliloquy by . Not so worse Mr. Geshliderf' Is working on a series of text-books which we eagerly await. Has agreed to show the Profs. up, for which they are grateful., ALPIIONZO RAND GORE ................ Keene, N. Y. Cobbleskill High School, Phi Chi, Sergeant Hospital Corps. J A, R. G., M. D. to be. Ex-Sgt. V. N. G. that's n1e.' This tall, trite-tow-headed specimen hails from Keene, N. Y., and is forever braying about it. Spends his vacations running down defajrs-never successful tho'. His amours began with the Hello girls-shifted to Armory and A. O. O. H. types. Next seriously considered Life Insurance. Now Al is frequently seen about a Plumber's office. Etiology, obscure. Treatment, palliative. Proposis, uncertain. Never known to swear until his twin cylinder skipper left him stranded in VVaterbury. Felt athome there. ' A FRED ScoTT KENT ............... Fort Fairfield, Me. Hebron Academy 5 Delta Mui ThCtP1 Nu Epsilon g Sergeant Hospital COYQS C22 5 Var' sity Football Squad Clj g Medical Reserve Corps, Class Football Cl, 33 5 SOPITOITIOTC Hop Committee g Glee Club Q2, 3D g Quartetw C35 5 Ariel Board. o A Riddle-Who is this pet canary .of the Medics? Sings tenor for its camouflagej in the immortal Gaso- lene Quartettef' Goes to Barre to visit a la femme. Dislocates his upper jaw to amuse Markoff. Who christened the Ivory Club ? Teddy Kent of course! ADRIAN THEODORE GRISWOLD .......... Brandon, Vt. Brandon High School g Kappa Sigma g Alpha ' Kappa Kappa, College Band Qljlg Medical Reserve Corps. Griswold-from Brandon-Yep-that's the Home for Feeble-Minded! But here is the exception to prove the rule. Spoiled a perfectly good banker to become an M. D. Authority in pronunciation. Shares with Merriam the responsibility of bringing ignominy and disgrace on the class by being the cause of mumps in the University-and State-according to some people. I don't see how I'm going to get by this year. COPLAN KARL MARKOFE ............ Norwich, Conn. A 'Norwich Free Academy g New YorkiUniver- sity, Tau Epsilon Fhig College Grchestra Leader fl, Zjg Medical Reserve Corps. To wait three years for this, and then be limited to fifty words! ,- - Owl Arrives in Burlington for the season Oct. 1, leaves June 20 for Long Island. His first Burlington acquaintances being medical stu- dents, he visits them-and the Medical College-occa- sionally.. Chief instigator in Adams Hall dansants. His jazz band wails on any occasion. Gets through college somehow. No one has been able to learn just why and how. ' IJ ,T 'r ei' ini me R2 33 ext L. Lai -R u ?N- gn 41 lbw Ilcg Wa. mir 0 ' - a X013 si'-R J il l ' A ' ' p W '- 'TT 'T'T TTT' L ' ' K A ' i l largely Me. im ,Nu ' lar. Kiffrtrq i'i 'Nfe Filming til' Mfdits? ..GaS0s ,rkugfh Whig 73 02 amuse! Wichr Conn' :I1f'v'C1 ' elieilfa JS. 5 limited to Burlmgton long Stu- iiegfffocca' ,ii danfanfs' cts fhfollgh 0 lea rn lust LoU1s MELN1cK .......... ....... Burlington, Vt. University of Illinois, University of Ver- mont, 1917. Hey! gotta cigaret? Gimme one. No need to ask, every one knows that it's the Lil Kikef' Comes into first class 15-20 minutes late. Swears the Trac- tion Company is to blame. Hails from North Ave. Rather argue than eat. Has been known to almost suc- ceed in convincing Wolf that Socialism was basically wrong. Whenever you hear a big noise without any evident cause get out your microscope and look for L. I. RALPH STANLEY MERRIAM ........... Rochester, Vt. Rochester High School, Middleburyg Delta' Sigina 5 Delta Mu 5 Medical Reserve Corps. Hit the Medical College after finishing Prep School. The Sphinx of the class. Hails from over the moun- tains, that accounts for his Lincolnesque frame. VVe refrain from cracking him too hard because Ralph is just now in a spell of tough luck. Best wishes for a successful return to normal. LEON JOSEPH lVl:ENARD .............. Holyoke, Mass. Holyoke High School, Sti Laurent College, Montreal, Phi Chig Medical Reserve Corps. Tit is a jovial, good-hearted Frenchman, keeper of the dog pond, including Friday. A quaint sort of gen- tleman, does his bit in college activities, and always ready to please and oblige. Plays ball well, has line notes, knows his stuff. One of the happy benedicts of the class. Deeds, not words, his motto. Here's to your future Tit, old boy. Seems a little lonesome since his mate Mandeville has left. CAMILLE IOSEPH MONETT13 ............. Rutland, Vt. Rutland High School 3 Union College 5 Alpha Kappa Kappa 3 Medical Reserve Corps.. Joe is no longer one of the wild and wicked. The old-time haunts know him no more. VVell, he has taken unto himself a wife! Declared Burlington too speedy for a family man so moved to Winooslri! Chief surgeon-to-be of the Dispensary. Frequently seen in deep conilabs with Dr. B. D. Never much to offer outside class. A cute, little misplaced eyebrow and time has been spent counting up the individual parts. ELMER WATERS PIKE ............ Isle La Motte, Vt. Lawrence Academyg University of Vermont H9165 5 Varsity Football fl, Zj 5 Varsity Baseball Cl, 255 Captain QZJ 5 Alpha Kappa Kappag Phi Delta Theta5 Theta Nu Epsilon5 Ariel Boardg Medical Reserve Corps. Came to Vermont in his infancy. Disgusted with the Aggie course, he decided to take a real one. Went along to Texas in that memorable campaign of June, 1916. I-Iis greatest disappointment came when his detachment was ordered back to headquarters before all his cases were disposed of. Quiet, good-natured, a typical Vermonter and a thorough Vermont man. What d'ye say-have a little game ? VVILLIAM I-IAYS RICE. .. .... ..... S even Mile, Ohio. Mercersburg Academy5 Alpha Tau 0111689-5 Phi Chig Theta Nu Epsilong Class Football Qlj 5 Tennis Squad CU. Popularly termed Bill. I-Iails from the wild and Wooly West. But the effete East has nothing on him a-tall. Fusses consistently seven nights a week 'Tis said Willard Street hath double attractions. Oh, William- when she readeth this! Is endeavoring to absorb the N. E. T. Sz T. Co. and Annex Grassmount. Sleeps on tomorrow's lessons and declares, Better men than I have I-lunked-why worry? Hikes for Montreal or New York whenever he doubles his dates. Can pull a fat ten by smiling and saying Yas, Suh. ALEC RABINOVITCH ........ . ...... . Norwich, Conn. Norwich Free Academy5 Jefferson Medicalg Phi Delta Epsilon5 Medical Reserve Corps. Look at it-quick! Yet Rabinovitch from N orwich is some boy! Would be a shining light in college were it not for the demoralizing iniiuence of his ward- Markoff. Another member of the Ivory Club. No, this isn't the Bonehead Society, it's the one with the the too cute emblem, Come on guy-hand over them bones I .rf i WILLIAM SINCLAIR VGORHIES..Tl10111PSO11VlllC, Conn. Enfield I-Iigh School fConn.j 5 Alpha Kappa Kappag Medical Reserve Corps. The man from the Nutmeg State. Somewhat of a problem! But he teams up with Merriam so lay 10W and va1t. just remember this social stuff gets them all. sooner or later. Generally is found on the out- skirts when the Beauty Chorus tunes up. A neces- sary. member of that. quartette which wails about the corridor on every unwarranted occasion. .mm VJ ti- T',, .l it Q51 lm. .sq 'Q .phil Q :Maxx Y! f wx 'ififfli I ww - Y I WL sttiiufic hx lu .nf I - ftfffwia 2125 -r 'iv' 2 im? I an ra, H dm has 5:4 amp! 'rv W, fm W! K I ,xv Nm 3eazyI3'iliC, Conn' sim Kappa .imcwvhaf Of 3 gm 50 low turf 265 them ri G71 the Ou?- zza A new' about the JOSEPH , HARRIS WELCH ....... ' ..... Bennington, Vt. Bennington High School 3 Delta Mu 5 College Orchestra Q1, 2, 33. . Visions of this long, lean, cadaverous Son -of Erin are associated with a 'cello and a' music stand. And joe can surely draw that old bow! Has only one fault- began this year to try and reform Latneau. Well, since that time the Allies have carried on many a drive together-and rumor says-sunk many a schooner! Member in good standing of the Ivory Club. Joe claims to be the class baby, but one would never know it ! ARTHUR WILLIAM WYKER ........... Newton, N. I. They go wild, simply wild over me. I don't know what it is that they can see. VVel1, some may not, but this sleek looking individual from the Jersey shores has broken more than one heart since September, 1915. 'Watching Art in class shoot his recitation for a bull's eye, one would never suspect that his social engage- ments took seven nights a week. But he does it some way, somehow! JOSEPH WOLF. . . ............. New York City, N. Y. I New York Regents. One of the Old Guard. After weathering Charley Kern and Slocology, joe and his sample case steered a course due .west by nor' west. Not easily understood - in more ways than one, but that curly-headed dome holds more stuff than the ordinary fellow dreams of. Believes in a liberal education. A pretty good sort of a fellow to know. Vat's tromphf' . Q PVC 1'Ctl11'I'1CG HS JU.l11U1b an v-:umm-y a Lxxx x-uv-I ---au -.--D . - -., Var, but a series of interclass games was arranged. Only two of our Varsity re f our class team was practically the same as of previous years. As a result of thi 'ipoints to the other classes' 40. 5 of the spirit shown in the interclass basketball series Varsity basketball xv. lyer and Berry represented Nineteen on that team. . hrclass basketball series ended in a triple tie with Nineteen ahead in the total I ere trimmed 19-12 in the first game of the series. The second game, that betw required an extra period and was Twenty's game by two points. The junior-Se 7. loof of Nineteen's prowess in sports recognized by Varsity letters and class numer plggts, the other branches speak for themselves. A! 37 r I WILLARD CRANE ARMS ..... JOHN WILBUR ARMSTRONG. LUSCIUS CROSBY BARROWS. . . . PHILIPS MACLEAN BELL.-. . . LESLIE EDWIN BILLINGS. . . JOSHUA ISHAM BLISS ......... 3G:1PBIemhe1fs . .BurlingtOn, Vt. . . .GreenWiCh, N. Y . . . New Haven, Vt . . .BurlingtOn, Vt . . . . .BristOl, Vt . . . . .Burlington, Vt VALMORE ELMER BOLDUC ...... BESSIE ELIZABETH BOMBARDIER . . . . . .Burlington, HAROLD CROFT BOWLEY ........ GEORGE HENDRIC BRODIE ...... KENNETH GERALD BROWN .... WALTER CLINTON BURKE ..... MARSH MAECK BYINGTON. .. STANLEY A. BYINGTON ....... BYRON STEWART CANE ....... Somersworth, N. H Vt . . . .West Derby, Vt . .... Hardwick, Vt . . . . .OrWel1, Vt . . . .SharOn, Vt . . . . .Char1Otte, Vt . . . . . . .CharlOtte, Vt . . .Worcester, Mass Vt AZELLA HARRIETT -CARPENTIER ....... Winooski, HAROLD HIBBARD CARR.. ..... . . .St. Johnsbury, FRED RAND CHILD ................ Morrisville, LAWRENCE HALSEY CLAFLIN.. ABRAHAM COPELAN .......... GEORGE VICTOR DAHLGREN. .. MARION ALBERTA DAY ...... ALBERT JOSEPH DESAUTELS .... MASON PARMALEE DUTTON .... MILO DONALD EASTMAN ....... MERRITT AUSTIN EDSON. .... Vt Vt Burlington, Vt . . .Bur1ington, Vt .......Rut1and, Vt . . . .Maynard, Mass .......DOver, N. H . . .Wareham, Mass TONY DOLPHIN ............... .East Craftsbury, ..WOOdSvil1e, N. . ...... Chester, Vt H Vt. GWENDOLYN IONA EDWARDS ......... Burlington, Vt 'HERBERT KENNETH FAIRBANKS ...... Hyde Park, Vt. DONALD ANNETT FLETCHER ..... East Jaffrey, N. H CLARA ROSE FOURNIER ............. Littleton, N. H GUY HAROLD EF1-A-.L-L-t.v.Dm,:s1v,, A W, JOSEPH ARTHU1 ALLAN GOODWI PHILIP HAYNE ROY GORDON I HAROLD FRANI GUY EDWARD l GORDON THOM, RAYMOND GERZH ............... HAROLD JOSEPH KELLEY ..... ...... B urlington, WILLIAM RICHARD KELTY .......... Northfield, JOHN FRANCIS KENNEY ........ .West Rutland, GEORGE LEWIS KILBOURN ............... Bristol, . HERMAN PIERCE KNICKERBOCKER .... Burlington, ALBION SLAYTON LANG ................ Barton, THOMAS HOWARD LAULIS ........ Enterprise, W. EARL BULGER LENEKER .......... ' .Fort Plain, N. Y. JOHN ALEXANDER MCCASKILL .......... D .Barre, Vt. JOHN LUKE MCCORMICK ............. Pittsford, Vt. NIARGUERITE ELIZABETH MCENTEE .Waterbury, Conn. CLARENCE ROSCOE MACIVER ........ Graniteville, Vt. MELVIN SAUNDERS MCLEOD ....... Somerville, Mass. PHILIP MAURICE MCMAHON ....... Westport, N. Y. FRED EATON MBRRIFIELD ...... ....... G raiton, Vt. HAROLD WARNER MORSE. .. .... Burlington, Vt. ETAMARAL MOWER ....... .. .NeWark, N. J. PHILIP DURKEE NOBLE .. ..... Bethel, Vt. ELLA MARY 0,BRIEN ...... ..... W inooski, Vt. EARNEST HARDY PALMER .... .... B urlington, Vt. EARL MACALISTER PALMER ........ Keeseville, N. Y. MELVILLE KEENE PALMER .... ......... C hicago, Ill. RAYMOND POST PARTCH. .. New Haven, Vt. HERBERT DEAN PEARL ..... .... S t. Johnsbury, Vt. EDWARD JAMES QUINN .............. Hydeville, Vt. RETA ELIZABETH' ROBERTS .......... Burlington, Vt. MERLE CLINTON Ross ........ South Shaftsbury, Vt. DASCOMB PRESCOTT ROWE .............. Barnet, Vt. ALBERT MORRIS SALISBURY ........... Randolph, Vt. CLARENCE ALBERT SCRIVER ........Champlain, N. Y. FRANCIS CLARK SHAW ...... .... M ontpelier, Vt. HAROLD EDWATe.Academyg Jefferson Medical, LLOYD FLAGG I7S11O1'lj Medical Reserve Corps. PORTER FERRY l . Norwich, Conn. x WILLIAM SINCLAIR VOORHIES. .Thomps .Passaic, N, J. . . .Rutland, Vt oonsocket, R. I p. .SWantOn, Vt fWaterbury, Vt Derby Line, Vt .BuHalO, N. Y .Townshend Vt Vt . . . Rutland, Vt. Vt. Vt. Vt. Vt. Vt. Va. WILFRED JOSEP1! Yet RahinOvitch from Norwich JOHN THAYER Suld be a shining light in college were ROGER CI1ANDdmOra1iZ1ng influence of his WL-:id Enfield High. School qconnqg A1p3HYde Park. Vt Kappa, Med1ca1 Reserve Corps. 'SP1'm2I5e1df Vt T1 Vest Glover, Vt Ie man from the Nutmeg State. SOB,-attlebol-O Vt probifem-! ,,But he teams .' th Burlinotoni Vt 01-R CIER N. Y 38 lllll5l lY- Yr. finlwltlx Vt. Rlxtia, ' ., . ml- lur. . bristol, XL rllfiitoxr. Yr. Ninn, YL Tic- W. Ya. fain, X, yi - Yr. ifftsiord. Yr Conn. mirjcxille. YL rrrnlk. Mass, Sport. N. Y, rkzrimn. YL rfiington. Vt fr-wark. X. J. . Bethel, Vt. Yinoosld, Yr. rrirngon. Vt. fcvilie. N. Y. tizimgo. Ill r Haven. Vt. znnsbury. Vt. fjftleville. Vt. ariingon, Vt. zxfrsbufy. Vt- Vt. Randolph. Vl- N. Y- lffirttflfer. VY. N. - Rzdzzzd. Vt. qzstillff, R- .L gnzrrom lil- Vt. '3ic?5l1fYf , 'Vt. Y. , Vt. at Line, gflltl - zfilfilfnd Rutland, Vt. fic Park- 'Vt' finfrfleldf Vt' j 610156171 gqiiellofof Vt' artiflglonz Vt' C N. Y. .ifirneteen Sameteen rn Qtbletirs There are athletics played in suits bought at sporting goods stores and in suits bought at men's clothing stores. 1919 shines and has shone in both. The fall of 1915 found nine of our men on the football squad. Six played Varsity, Barrows, I-Iul- burd, Genereux, Walsli, McLeod and the Ace, Keene Palmer. Qur class team was defeated by the Sophs only after a hard fight, by the score of 6-0. In basketball the twin 19's won the first and hardest game, that against 1917, by the score 20-13. The next two games were lost by three points each, mainly due to the non-appearance of two of our stars. Q Ininterclass track our representatives copped two first, two seconds, and three thirds. E. O. Thomas was a strong point winner for the Varsity in the speed department. In the baseball squad eleven of our men appeared and five were awarded V's in their freshman year. At different times frosh covered every position except second base. - The class series against the sophs came clean to us in two games, 19-8 and 5-0. I In sophomore year five of our mates played Varsity football 3 Barrows, Merrill, Dutton, Harrington and Cheney. The first three received the coveted HV. That year we gathered into our cantonment the football team of the 1920 class. Twenty scored in the first half, but Nineteen with her characteristic fighting spirit came back in the second half and by straight football hammered out a 7-6 victory. In basketball we defeated the juniors but lost to Twenty and Seventeen by close margins. In Varsity baseball the spring of 1917 the name of Nineteen was especially luminous. The following names of our men often received special praise in the newspaper write-ups: Pike Ccapt.j, Bell, Berry, Palmer, Hamilton, McCormick, Furman, Mooney, Morse and Fitzpatrick. These men covered every posi- tion in the field and often outside of the field. , When we returned as juniors all Varsityathletics had been discontinued as a part of Vermont's bit in the Great War, but a series of interclass games was arranged. Only two of our Varsity returned so the personnel of our class team was practically the same as of previous years. As a result of this series Nine- teen had l4,points to the other classes' 40. D . Because of the spirit shown in the interclass basketball series Varsity basketball was reinstated. Merrill, Krayer and Berry represented Nineteen on that team. - . The interclass basketball series ended in a triple tie with Nineteen ahead in the total points scored. The frosh were trimmed 19-12 in the first game of the series. The second game, that between Nineteen and Twenty, required an extra period and was Twenty's game by two points. The Junior-Senior game we rolled in 23-7. As a proof of Nineteen's prowess in sports recognized by Varsity letters and class numerals we submit the above facts, the other branches speak for themselves. 39 -ig . l p p lest we jfurget y as The 125th year in the history of the University of Xfgrnqgnt opened September 25, 1915, when the Class of 1919 was officially welcomed into the University with appro- priate exercises. in the gymnasium. President Benton de- livered the address of the day, taking as his subject, The Inspiration of Ideals. At the close of the morning exer- cises, Key and Serpent men spoke' briefly' on the customs and traditions of the college and helped in perfecting the first organization of theclass. Kike Carr, Fat Bell ' and Porter Hunt were chosen as leaders' for the expected class scraps. Battery Park was selected as the meeting place upon the advice' of the juniors. Elaborate plans were discussed to wipe the sophomore class off the map. - At dusk, that night, in twos and threes, the unwary frosh marched down Pearl- Street only to fall into sophomore hands. How many '19 men first heard the waves of ,Lake Champlain lapping its shores that night as sophomores threatened to roll the unruly ones down the bank?f Manylalso had their first auto rides in Burlington and vicinity, Malletts Bay and I-Iinesburg bridge were also points of interest located at this timer A partial victory, however, was scored in the small hours of the next morning, when a score of '18 men were unceremoniously ducked in the fountain. . - When the registration was complete the class numbered 188-138 men and 50 women, a record entering class. Elections were held and after a stormy and protracted session, Fat Bell was chosen president, Laura Tyler, vice-president, Harold Morse, treasurer and Louise Winters, secretary. Maroon. and gold were picked as the class colors, but they were later changed to brown and gold. With an organization and a constitution, that has been more or 'less of a mystery ever since it was written, 1919 took its place in the life of the University. The day of the Cane Rush dawned 1 wet and rainy, but college custom waits for no Qweatherj man. The Saturday following the opening of college is sacred to the Cane Rush and will 'be so for many years to come., A brass band led an aggregation of rooky freshmen down College Street after the canes and back to Centennial Field. Here, class banners, the gift of the 1919 girls, were distributed and the big adventure was on. I ' To analyze the feeling of a freshman about to enter a cane rush belongs to the gentleman in 33 North. But, honestly, wasn't there a sinking sensation in the pit of the stomach when a roar like a whirlwind came from the sophomore end of the field ?' That belt had to be tightened a little, fists were clenched and a grim determination to sell your life as dearly as possible followed the temporary nervousness. You remem- ber how the fellow next to you slappedyou on the back, and how you tried to crack a joke, but the words just simply l wouldn't come. What a century it seemed as you gripped your cane and listened for Doon Stone's pistol to go off. It really wasn't so bad when you got into the fight. The snapping of canes, the growls and grunts were music to that f dead silence immediately preceding the pistol shot. When it was all over and you staggered to your feet, surprised and elated to feel yourself alive and the possessor of a crook, a 'sort of thankful sensation came over you. The final 40 1 :f dui nw 1 la i V... E bil' of B vw his its lin in 6: ld bun fu 'H Vi' in 'WY of th, oi 'Nm 'N do '-The 'Ruu- 2 W: me Fu Ben '-mlmtd T. Su, ' lihunm Hyman 13551301-5 firsuum mhured cn 1 soon: i :mering Fllfiiifnrs md gold ation and lc: in the for mn? the 511165 -ii 155.1 2116 Kofi xffkl C3333 gun ffmfm' count gave us 80 points to the sophomores' 43. In the tug of war, 1918 came back strong, winning in two straight pulls. Underclass night was a mild affair as far as we were concerned. Pinky Peden and Ralph IVeed were plucked out of a tree on the front campus and tied with enough cord to rope an elephant. These were our only prisoners. Penalized 10 points for going off the campus and forfeiting the points for prisoners, we were handicapped at the start. The wrestling matches put us in the running again, as Big Tim Merrill and Bill Cheney each threw their men. The dummy rush was the biggest steal of all. The sophomores had the dummy chained to the top of a tree, although the rules said that it had to be rushed on the campus at three different times. VV ith these 30 points the sophomores easily won, 69 to 45, even forfeiting the paint rush. A big bonfire closed the evening's entertainment-for upperclassmen and sophomores. . I 1 A series of freshman lectures by Prexy, Professor Messenger, Miss Shattuck and Doctors Clark and Partridge next followed. Stu- dent Union was organized in the fall of 1915 and has since grown to be a big institution in college life, although the war has interfered with it somewhat. The Honor Scholar- ship Society was formed simultaneously with the entrance of 1919. Mason P. Dutton, who has since died, was its first president, the 'other officers being julia King, vice-president and Taz Furman, treasurer. Practically all the men in the class went to Middlebury for the closing game of the 1915 season. Who will ever forget Rip Gallagher and the deputy sheriff mixing it up in Addison County mud, with Louie Lutz waving his trainman's lantern for encouragement? It was here that Rip's Fight Song had its baptism of href A tie game, 6-6, was the best we could do with Middlebury on the gridiron. In the spring the question of a new athletic field was agitated for some time, until finally, on the twelfth of May, 400 men took up the pick and shovel and the great work was begun. Unfortunately, conditions were such that the Held could not be completed and the project has been given up until the war is over at least. U. K. M. A., the sophomore honorary society, was abolished at this time, because it was thought that there were too many class societies. The annual Federal Inspection was held May 24th and 25th, under the direction of Major B. Schindel. The battalion was in camp on the back campus. For the second successive year the University of Vermont was in the Distinguished. Class of colleges teaching Military Science. Major S. A. Howard, then First Lieutenant, deserved great credit for the showing of the battalion' at this time, as it was due to his skill and tact that the underclassmen took such interest in the work. In the midst of the nnal exams, President 1fVilson mobilized the National Guard for duty on the Mexican border. Company C of the lst Battalion and the Hospital Corps, made up exclusively of University of Vermont men, were included in the First Vermont National Guard. 1919 was well represented in these two companies as the follow- ing roll sshows: musician, Lucius C. Barrows 3 private 41 -.-..--..T---. - ,,YV Y YVYA, . - W. . p b i. ii. first class Luigi M. De Cicco' privfttes Leslie E. Billings Marsh M. il' A 7' - Byington 'VVilliam P. Cheney Laurence H. Claflin Abraham Copelan Merrill A. Edson Harold E. Handy Harold E. Hazen Raymond G. Hayden Guy E. Harrington Fred S. Kent William R. Kelty John W. Meachen Raymond P. Partch, Ralph E. Thayer Raymond E. Watson and Stanley A. Wilson ' The record of the Vermont men in the Mexican trouble is one of which the University is very proud and the Class of -1919 prides itself in the spirit of self-sacrifice and patriotism displayed by its members at this crisis. y ' p In the opening of our sophomore year 1919 went at things with f characteristic vigor. All the usual stunts were pulled off on the freshmen . fi : Aw K W' f' -.nunn ,.,v A ' X 8 5 J , J , , 1 Leo W. Vlfilliams, Byron S. Cane, Melvin S. McLeod, Elmer W. Pike E. , - . l' , A 5, 4 iii 7 The organization of the class was unified to such an extent that the men were easily able to subdue any sporadic outbursts of freshmen, which by the way, it is suspected were instigated by 1918. The Cane Rush . . , 1 f went to the freshmen, 71 to 49, and also the tug of war. The class officersforq sophomore year were: Luke Barrows, president, Edith Scribner, vice- president 5 Harold Moore, treasurer and Marion Day, secretary. V V 'Two signal honors were conferred upon the University at this time. The- battalion was incorporated as a unit in the Reserve Officers Training Corps, being one of sixteen chosen as a result of rigid examination by the War Department. President Benton was elected to the presidency of the National Association of State Universities. - c The concluding event in the fighting history of the class took place November 25th, when Underclass Night was staged. Immediately after the military fofmations, uniforms were exchanged for overalls and old clothesj Mac's barn' on Elmwood avenue was the rendezvous. To the credit of the class it must be said that every 1919 man answered his name when the roll was called. Raiding parties on foot and in auto- mobiles picked up stray froshv and at seven o'clock a baker's dozen were enjoying 1919 hospitality inthe loft of the barn. Numerous wrestling matches and impromptu. football games were staged to while away the time. At seven o'clock the men were in fine spirits as they marched up Pearl Street on their way to the campus. All theidummyr rushes went to 1919 5 the wrestling matches being the only place where the freshmen scored at all. The tinal event of the evening was the Keg Rush. Big Curran charging the mob like a bull and 'fPop Henshaw rushing franctic- ally around for something to do were the outstanding 7 to it rr features of the event. Tommy Thomas, our 100- yard man, deserved a big share of credit for these 25 A points as it was he who hit the keg first, driving it into freshman territory, where it was kept until the end of the rush. A decisive victory was scored as 1919 had 67 points to 1920's 17. J 1 The winter passed rapidly, interclass .basketball and indoor practice for track being the main attrac- tions. I The Easter' vacation was saddened by the unex- pected death of two classmates, Gladys Whitcomb and 42 'UPU A s 'S :far rhiu 3 5' links mm 1 c R031 milf v n . .2112 . 1 . 1 nr In lion 1 'lk' km-it C. .K . l K2 fuk- W!! 'id 'Us lm any 'im 'va x Wm ' 'Ox gum M mid gkuizn 'tlffmqg . Q hi' 'Qig -lt W. li f- wail if in mlm Thmgg wth gm! whiff, ifang Rm TNQ Qsggraffd wfarion of I..5ki'C'!'Cl1SS walk and iz :nun be ml in auro- riiry in the zhiie away n their way where the the 'L ,i ... .. ..k. . ,. r W, . F i., ga, ,. H -PM CMJ: 3.,L,::D ,, J Q.. 1 -, ,A..,6.,: ,.. C tal.-.i ,,,v L ,dsc 5,1 ,jk led , The closing weeks of the Junior year H completed. In looking back over the way class as a whole has acted as a unified body, ,The war, it is true, has interfered to song but 1919 willingly sacrifices these minor ple, terials and energy for more important work. in the hope that the men and women of the versity of Vermont and trusting in the he I World Safe for Democracy. --Ae -..-.., W.-A --. k- .. J' succession from this time on. ' The Appelmann fortunate controversy. Mason -P. Duti'-'ii' I 1+-14' ei among her clas: . , . 1t1on that our college course is three-fourths and like many A . . there are many pleasant recollections. Thi improvm all . . . , 2 of highef learwship binding the members in a close bond' distinct loss to . . . . T , 5 so we may aid in the conservation of ma? marked him as 1 , , ind calmly we look into the future, relying University. In . . , .3 he Won h, HV .1 the training they have received at the Ullli is ' . , , 1 , ,, 'above, may do their part in Making the activities. '5 . . . . , i activities, such as the ARIEL and Junior 'Weeld Spring spopmx-AWWA, 4, p p p ' gress declared war on Germany. Events moved in rapid case arose, soon to involve the whole University in an un- AThe one thing that 1919 has accomplished in the University as a class and something that will serve as a reminder of the pleasant experiences of the past is-not the Keg party which took place at about this time but-the Sophomore I-Iop. The gymnasium was tastefully decorated, the color scheme being brown, white and gold. A lattice-like arrangement of streamers shut off the roof. The chaperones were located in a green bower at the further end of the gymnasium. Suspended from the running track was a gigantic United States' Hag which gave a patriotic tone to the evening's entertainment. A somewhat radical depar- ture was the presence of the orchestra in the center of the gymnasium under a canopy-like structure, erec- tion of which was a hair-raising proposition. - Gver a hundred couples attended, the largest crowd ever recorded at a Sophomore I-Iop. Professor and Mrs. George G. Groat and Professor and Mrs. W. I-I. Freed- man were the chaperones. Bob Parker acted as general chairman and it was due to his untiring work that the I-Iop went off so smoothly. Founder's Day was observed May 1st with the customary ceremonies. Seven men were elected into the Key and Serpent Society for the ensuing year: Barrows, Bell, Buck, Carr, Hakanson, McSweeney and Morse. . From this time on men steadily left college, some to go with the colors, others for farm work and still others for allied forms of war work. Dean Pearl and Ike Bliss were the first to go and so far as is known Ike was the first undergraduate to cross the Atlantic during the present war and the first to enter'active service. I-Ie has served with the American Ambulance Corps, attached to the French Army, did Y. M. C. A. work in Paris and at present is in the ambulance service on the Italian front. The junior year opened with 1919 greatly weak- ened in numbers but still strong in spirit. Immediately 5 , i following the senior election 1919 held a class meeting . . - f.. I 1,4 l over which Miss Scribner, as vice-president, presided in the absence of Barrows. As usual Miss Scribner's efficiency was at once apparent and the class elections and other busi- ness matters were scientifically run off. The officers chosen at this time for the junior year were: Al Krayer, presi- dent, Miss Cummings, vice-president, Miss Brown secre- tary and Hogan, treasurer. , i 2 Dean G. I-I. Perkins was selected as acting president in . place of Doctor Guy Potter Benton, who had taken up 43 61.1. important wor Hayden l quarters H15 Fred S Kent William R Kelty john W Leo W I Wolk but the If Cane Melvin S McLeod Elmer W Pike and 5111111 Congressmen c Tie to Doctor Bonnont men in the Mexican trouble is one of which the feat sooo he pioud and the Class of 1919 p11des itself in the spirit In the ml pat1 iotism displayed by its members at this 611515 was assigned a In tl' mg Corps at sophomore year 1919 went at things with dfvf' 'mfg' U'- .11 vcr lf-'it r 9 l 1 I 1 eq is ' ' si- 4 1 ' 1 ff w p N ' I lr ' J I . ' P ' , L Ii I Meachen,l Wlth Whloh Pfth, Ralph E. Thayer, Raymond E. Watson, 1 ggi ,- , I I 2 , l ' 1 ' I Q A ' I 15 I 1 . . - A 161,11 , : G or 1 H 1. . . 1 'C 1 . . 6 , . IV .' ' I I A . 1 I I X-.1-3 2 5 ' 1 . A Q- .L1 Vp 1 e 1 . 1 I . 1 ct f who WHS 0211161 usual stunts were pulled off on the freshmen ' opened in the, fall Converse Hall had been invaded by a Signal Corps company of about 200 men. The War Department had selected the University as a training school, determined to utilize to best advantage the laboratories and other equipment of the institution. The work given the men at this school was of such high calibre that a second school was opened up at the end of the first. This was a marked honor for the University as the War Department recalled their Signal Corps men from all the other colleges andopened up their second schools at camps of their own, Vermont being the only university in the United! States to have a second detachment of 'men for training. A number of new instructors were welcomed into the University last autumn, but perhaps the juniors know Dr. Eno best of all. It seems that English VIII had been somewhat neglected of late years and Dr. Eno determined to put a little pep into the course. Dick Hoag Cpronounced Ho-g by all faculty mem- bersj found out what course he was attempting to get through college on and Miss Scribner was taught 'a proper carriage. Cuts and lack of work made the first semester a stumbling block to many. The big riddle as yet unanswered is Why did those who passed receive credit for English VIII while those who fell by the wayside were confronted with Forensics in the column of the registr'ar's report ? Varsity football was not forthcoming' in the fall, although there was a wealth of material in the Uni- versity. Intra-mural sports took their place. just before Christmas, Melissedon was revived by'several juniors, who invited in a number of seniors. An organization was effected and the round green caps once more appeared on the campus. The society has shownitself capable of accomplishing things, although the war and the epidemic of mumps raging at the present time have checked its activities somewhat. Especial effort was given to the Student Union and a lot of pep and enthusiasm were injected into theistudent body largely through its efforts. A big Mili- tary Exhibition to be held later in the spring and the pushing of an endowment fund for a swimming pool to be collected from the athletic taxes are the main projects in which it is interested just now. Perhaps the most unique event of the 1917-1918 college year was Odds and Ends, staged by the junior and freshman girls. The entertainment was in the form of a continuous vaudeville. The stunts or acts, whichever way you please, were cleverly worked out and skillfully staged. Everything from a minstrel show to a chorus of bathing girls appeared, while brickbats and bouquets were distributed without fear or favor. Miss Nelson and Miss Cummings were the prime spirits of the undertaking. A financial' genius has developed from the Class of 1919, although as yet few people know about it, In the fall the CYNIC was withoutamanager. Heavily in debt and with a discouraging outlook for new subscribers and advertisers, the official organ of the University was close to the breakers. A new manager was elected. The paper kept coming all winter and spring. The answer is to be found in the hard work of the business manager, Leon Patten. 'Due to his unstinted efforts the CYNIC stands today in the strong- 44 , ...-asv oh 1 J so 'XC TNQ! Tilltlhis 1 W. ' W: IJ ll, SY Pike it 'Nl gf il' in f m..5oti by A K' l Tuning :TTT-IILXZ, T Us 12321: md :K the il!! Qrggyg :md :malty :xm- rf was izmgiit :Q-: ne. ni tix Cui- zf -nf miors. fi!!! sniff af --j SHCI xx gig fvlii- rffffffiifz 9001 :fre j2IHl0f ,,. ...fl 'jf flL,L3v L vsinstrel .pf or T abquf lf. ik for Hell' gfzafffgef izmyfj zvlilfk 1 -Wong' .P :tl U est financial position it has had in ten years. A debt of over 3200.00 was paid off and a balance of several dollars more is on credit side of the CYNIC ledger book. I The closing weeks of the junior year bring us to a realization that our college course is three-fourths completed. In looking back over the Way we have travelled there are many pleasant recollections. The class as a whole has acted as a unified body, the spirit of , fellowship binding the members in a close bond. The war, it is true, has interfered to some extent with our activities, such as the ARIEL and Junior VVeek, but 1919 willingly sacrifices these minor pleasures, if by doing so we may aid in the conservation of ma- terials and energy for more important Work. Dispassionately and calmly we look into the future, relying in the hope that the men and women of the Class of 1919 with the training they have received at the Uni- versity of Vermont and trusting in the help of the Father above, may do their part 'in Making the World Safe for Democracy. 45 ' i - 5 fl? 3. X , :lf 42 5? 11' v 1 ri 4..- . 9-n...4-s........ I 'l I if J w 1 vw I,- A :JB lixigl 'V lf 3 ,X nm g lu mf ii Ar' I ,111 Silcknutnlehgments The editorial board of the ARIEL wishes to extend sincere thanks to all who aided in the making of this little memorial. Especially do we vifish to show our appreciation to Mr. Crockett for his kindly interest in thetworkg to the CYNIC Board for their hearty co- gsm operation and assistance 3 to Mr. Rousseau of the Free My Press for his numerous and valuable suggestions 5 and s to our advertisers who have helped to finance this lirst WE' ARIEL number of THE VERMONT CYNIC. git' ms, at-ga l lm I i iw I Viz i 521 46 Q f yy. iiaunurarp bounties 1918 19 , I HOMER ANDREW BERRY ALLAN FOSTER, FURMAN OTTO VVILI-IELM HAKANSON ARTHUR RUSH HOGAN ALFRED CARL KRAYER GEORGE ASA BLOOD DEWITT HARRY DOANE JOSEPH RAYMOND DYER WILLIAM LOUIS HAMMOND PERLEY JEREMIAH HILL JOHN HENRY MACLEOD GEORGE ASA BLOOD DEWITT HARRY DOANE JOSEPH RAYMOND DYER IRWIN GALE WILLIAM LOUIS HAMMOND PERLEY JEREMIAH HILL JOHN HENRX' l1ACLEOD Zguulher Qllasz of 1919 KARL CORNELIUS MCMAHON EDVVARD DOUGLAS BGLCSWVEENEY HARDX' AUGUSTUS MERRILL LEON ISHAM PATTEN DUANE OSMAN SPRAGUE ep anh berpent 1 QEIRSS uf 1920 PORTER JAMES MOORE LEIGHLAND FOSTER PARKER ALFRED JAMES RUNNALS WARREN WHITNEY SAXVYER, NOBLE CANFIELD SHANV eliffehnn Qlllass of 1920 PORTER JAMES MOORE LEIGHLAND FOSTER PARKER PAUL RATI-IEON ALFRED JAMES RUNNALSX 'WARREN WVHITNEY SAWVYER NOBLE CANFIELD SHAW EDWARD JAMES TYLER GLEE CLUB, 1918. VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD, 1918. Bl Yu 11420 WC 1 N s. 1 0 yy ,-X 4 S1.iXx ' 1. EOF li YE gn ' g.l1.X:' Bm 1 8.1111 Tw 4-x H1031 1 1 NXT-5 x V .Wi University of Vermont y and State Agricultural College BURLINGTON 3 .FOUNDED 1791 1 OPENS THE DOOR ,OF OPPORTUNITY TO AMBITIOUS YOUNGAMEN AND WOMEN. ' INSTRUCTION OFFERED IN The College of Arts and Sciences The College of Medicine The College Of Engineering The College of Agriculture Student eXpenses will be found moderate. Women are welcomed to all academic departments. The College of Arts and Sciences prepares its graduates for scientific and other learned professions, for teaching, and afords the opportunity for acquiring a broad and general culture which adds to the ediciency and pleasure of life. y The College of Medicine is an A grade institution, being ranked among the best in the United States. The College of Agriculture is meeting the demand for trained men and women in agriculture, which is growing in importance every year. The Home Economics courses furnish practical 1nstruct1on in the do- mestic arts. The Military Drill is so efficient that the University has been placed in the Distinguished Classi' by the U. S. .War DGP-H3 Cm?Ht, an 11011010 shared, by only a few .other instrtutions of higher learning in the country. Address either the President or the Comptroller for catalogues, bul- letins, illustrated booklets and other information. Regarding the I-ligh Cost 2 Getting an Education We are very ambitious to have the faculty and students of the University of Vermont make the acquaintance of our new store. We order books for the members of the faculty at the publisher's price and pay the postage-that is providing we haven't the book in stock-and help students reduce the high cost of getting an education. Hobart Shanley Co., lnc. Masonic Temple No. 5 Churclm INCORPORATED 1847 1847 for Seventy Years 1917 Through wars and rumors of war Through times of panic and times of plenty The Bllfllllglllll SZVHIES Bank Has Stood for Stability 4 Deposits 5B16,269,769.10 70 Surplus 1,3-35,682.04 0 G. P. SMITH, President F. W. PERRY, Vice-President F. W. WARD, Vice-Presidoni LEVI P. SMITH, Vice-President E. S. ISHAM. Treasurer UNIVERSITY STUDENTS 'will find the most complete stock of Loose Leaf Note Books and stationery for your college needs : : : U. V. M. Die Stamped Stationery, 35c, 40c per box McAULIFFE PAPER COMPANY 193 College St..l.1. Howard .National Bank Organized in 1870 F. E. BUHBESS, Presldant ELIAS LYMAH, Vlcl-Prlsldlli H. T. HUTTEB, Gashlll' H. S. WEED, Asslstant Gishltr Dr. J. Holmes Jackson 1 DENTIST 73 CHURCH STREET GO T0 MAX WATERMAN FOR THE BEST SHOE REPAIRING STUDENT TRADE APPRECIATED PRICES REASONABLE. 195 Bank Street, over O. K. Laundry next to Majestic Theatre Phone 538-W Lewis' Home Made Gandias For those who appreciate Quality On sale at The Leading Dealers Look for this trade mark on ' all candies It's your guarantee of satisfaction. Ask for our candy at the University Store iii Crystal g 1 Confectionery Burlington, Vt. Jag . . . - 1 - - V Papzn s Bow lzngflllres Nothing better than a. bit of re- laxation after some hard grinding. PAPIN'S BOWLING ALLIES Over Vermont Garage NETTLETON Have the fitting qual- HURLEY ities and appearance and T that meet the re- ARDSLEY quirements of the SHOES young college man. LEWIS 8z BLANCHARD CO. Successors to Mosley K.: Bigelow. BROWN 8a FINNEGAN Students, Headquarters V For All Egg 522 Needs Visit Our U Soda Fountain Burlington 's Best GITY DRUG STURE PAGE 8z SHAW CANDIES- Acknowledged by all to be the best. We feature them. Mason G. Beebe, Ph. G. Church and Bank Stl. PARK DRUG STORE Try our Chocolate Fudge, it's Delicious A. C. BOOTH .Succeedhzg W. L Henderson di' Co. I72 College St. 'Est. 1840 Burlington Vt TAKE YOUR PICK Whatever you select in the way of Our Confectionery is sure to satisfy you. We offer many varieties, but m quality there is little difference. All our candy is as good as you can procure. CONCORD CANDY KITCHEN WHEN YOU WISH TO RELIEVE THE DAILY GRIND BY SOMETHING SPECIAL in the eating line visit the NEW SHERWOOD GRILL I Catering to students' banquets and dinners a specialty THE NEW SHERWOOD G. H. STEELE, Proprietqr Us R ntain Best Slllllli Ind .-1-11-1 HUB- ummm. Q .Pl-ll asa. -.-,i HCI :ie-114 37 Linda. Fdnpwin- LYTUEN 5.1,-'44 QAQAAIVU, UJELS BTIEIEMUNBT AND VAN NESS H We treat the boys right. G. l.. PRESTON, PR . V A. W. HILL, TRE QUALITY BERO RE1.uAeu.n-rv JEWELERY DIAMON DS E COLLARS TYPEWRlTERS RENT BUY L. P. WOOD T Turk F OR SPRING CASCO'23!8 in. CLYDE 21!8in. N We Give the YOU CAN EITHER Students 10 Per APPLYING RENT ON CCHS D1SC0UHt PURCHASE PRICE On- FOR CASH- OR ON EASY PAYMENTS Sapa Kirschbaum Clothes, Walk Over Shoes and Furnishings This is the store to trade and save l 76-78 CHURCH sr., BURL1NGToN,v Q x Q ,--9-T ' n-as -,TjjlI'. :'R.CLlAllLlQ' -fr om A Ask for Captain R. E. Thayer, Mr. John B. Dixson Spring Suits and Overcoats 1 T all ready Pverything or young v at u n men g D egtreet STAR RESTAURANT AND BOSTON LUNCH Albany Law School The course of study leading to the degree of LL. B. extends over a period of three years. Students who have pur- sued one or two years in a law oflice may enter the second year class as a candidate for a diploma but not a de- gree. The high standard of the school and the facilities which the city affords with its legislature, courts and library, offer unequalled opportunity for a thor- ough and practical training. J. NEWTON FIERO, Dean. If you're looking for your chum. you'1l find him at THE MAJESTIC Never Closed -THE- N FOR LADIES AND GENTLEME BURNHAM STUDIO, GUS N PoULos c I-I PAPPAS F' P li 't Regular Dinner 35c Specialty Short Order Cooking me or ral ure I7 Chu-eh Street. Burlllrhn. Vt- 5. Q- -1 P -fnygggi-.qyg . W x as -1555 .5 'E X . -sf A K 5 h L -f J: A, ', Wi, ,f M ,. 1 . Y ,A4A Z ,bi 1 . I B 'f . . . xi 0 fl I s l I I X Q S 1 . ' 1 4 ' X fgff Q, an lug :K fx grx je. 5 rl., ll ws N 1 I I . rw tg, is it ' sl l, It I . . sew ss? J ' ' 1 .ilwesicyi-.lf,...,1.::-- s .:.. I , H :sl-r. E 'F W l - i xiii' Q ii -- 'Z 1 'if--4-4-.:r..g-gig: f.1es::Eis, . . ,... . .. ,,.4,, .Q Q Q X , A Q Q A-1 . X. . x ,ss.,..,...'- - . - '. - . .. X . is - . ' If '-. Q - , , .g- ,,- rg va.-Q C ' - .r . ' -. r A -,lfL.'l,xL.A..:.....,-gf .'.x:s.f. . iff., -7 1 ' A . H.. .v ...TS Ms.:..,,...f- . ' . - A... . ' fb ING :sx.fE3FlYfZTSI.f ' 5 NM , . , Q We invite the students of the Uni- versity to examine the extensive stocks carried in this store. NEW APPAREL , i HOSIERY, GLOVES, NEUKWEAR l N OVELTIES F. D. ABE-It-NETHY l Head of Church Street ' Individual Turkish Towels Student Trade Solicited Antiseptic Care for Each Chair ' The Palacev A New White Barber Shop at 148 Church Street DURETT E? LIMOGE, Proprietors Formerly Hotel Vermont Barbers THE BEST PLACE IN TLWN T0 BUY Cigars, Cigarettes and Tobacco Cigar Store H0WARD,SBilliard Parlor E. A. HOWARD, Prop. Opp. City Hall. 154 Church St. Straining Your Eyes Straining your eyes to do your work is like overloading your automobile going uphill. Too much pull on the engine will wear it out quickly. Saving your eyes is knowing what is best for them and using common sense in its application. We are professionally capable of re- lieving the most aggrivated cases of eye- strain, but can serve you much better if you come to us on the start. Why wait? It's Easier to Retain Good Eyesight Than Regain It. R. W. Parish 97 Church Street Burlington, Vermont The Store of Quality and Service. WE have a wide range ot all the popular Fall styles in P? uv gil an' Y P' at fy.. GSU APP' ll' UF If Cam l in Bank St one door of Clzurch Sl 2 L- V ' o A Real Pipe for College Men 1' DE K .n1 .f QA we ,.v These are two of the M 24 popular shapes ln . l,.l if which you can get the f:f?':f'1 u,,b Stratford P, ' 51.00 and up f' f.-f 'nw v ' A 1-.l W D C Hand Made f u A ,ff S1-50 and up . 1 , ..,, - . . Each a fine pipe, ' i with sterlmg silver ring and vulcanlte bit. 5 ,inf gi , - ,., ,ll . a ,p,nf?flfLi .ifQjq ,,., Leading dealers in .'-- town carry a full as- ain.. l f' ,nip . sortment. Select your vvi i.ti Ge 'e favorite style ii' y French S ' .f B r i a r WM. DEMU IH 8: CO. - N Y ng.. .W, 35.5.35 ew ork ia. World's Largest Pipe Manufacturer! '- b1.ff5'ef12-' alllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIllllllllllIIlllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllIllIIllIllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIlIIllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllui 2 ...mnnnnmuuxllllnlnniEat at lllllllllIlllllllllllllmnmn. the all Amencan E E Restaurant 3 Z K Home Cooking 2 E 6 ' 6 a T. P. 0'HARA, Proprietor E glllllllllIIIIllllllIIIIlllllllllIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllIIIIIIIlIIlIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllIllIlllllllllllllllIIIllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllg ' ,The HU-b y HUNTLEY'S The home of the College Boys and Soldiers Cigars, Cigarettes, Tobaccos , Billiards 19 Church Street Burlington Steam Laundry French Dry Cleaning and Dyeing lThe Hubl 103-107 st. Paul st. Regifalfon A IQ IVI Y S I-I 0 E L'IIII ' A 00ll1Plete variety of siz-esiund widths BOYNTON 8z CRAM 60 Church Street Burlington. Vermont HERMAN ARMY SHOES Sole Agents G0ULD'S HENDEE s. DAVIS 'Pho In-est shoes for lcnst money. ll 84 Church St. Burlington. Yt. 4 Men,S Shoes at 53.50 to 310. l These are the Original and Genuine Army Shoes ax I y, , s. Fmen I '-'..,,n-. r . W .Q tl: 'iw had - Ill ,M fig, P- r'i'-'I-2 'life lair, en in full as ind Il em mmm 'Yi 'iiduup - r w- E cues. 5 E-L' ,-,.,1.1-11 EWS IWW Hamill! C! U SI. ii- Z, 1,4-4'1 ll!!! Lllf ,,,,ve! ' j ' gym, vt I I I I Cornell University Medical College in the I City of New York Admits graduates of the University of Ver- mont, presenting the required Physics, Chemistry and Biology, English and a Modern Language Il1St1'l10ti0ll by laboratory methods through- out the course. Small sections facilitate personal contact of student and instructor. Graduate Courses leading to A. M. and Ph. D., also offered under direction of the Graduate School of Cornell University. Applications for admission are preferably made not later than june. Next Session opens September 30, 1918. For information and catalogue address, ' Tl-lE DEAN, Cornell University Medical College, Box 44, I First Ave. and 28th St., New York City Trade at D0dge's Pharmacy ' for Good Service and Reasonable Prices Waiting Station on all var lines Opposite Post Office 'Vh LHUVCISHV Store CIN THE OLD COLLEGE BUILDINGD SHERWIN ELECTRIC CO. Electric Signalling Apparatus Telegraph Instruments, Keys, Buzzers etc. ' Supplies and Sundries 92 Church Str t Correct Shoe Repairing AT LOWEST PRICES J. A. Sikora, 188 Bank St. IELI I....l I I' I n Mei fashion can QL O T H E S are tailored especially for young men.. Copyrighted styles and beautiful fabrics. I ' 3524. to s40. MILES 8b PERRY CO. The Quality Store 0 'rry the - -o Sanitary Soda Fountain We have University, Page Sc Shaw, Apollo, Foss, Lowney's and Fish' Ch 1 t s oco a es CENTRAL DRUG STORE One of the Ranslow stores. Where College crosses Church St. 0 - 0 LACKAWAN NA ANTH RACITE THE STANDARD OF QUALITY IN COAL EOR NEARLY A CEN- TURY. CLEAN BRIGHT AND FREE FROM SLATE. Elias Lyman Coal Co. 206 College Street The Sanitary Barber Shop Special Attention to College Students BEN. A. ALTEIRI THIS IS THE FOUNTAIN PEN DEPUT for this whole section. The range of price is from 31.00 up to the most expensive pen made, and every pen practically sold on approval : : : THE CORNER BOOK STORE . Successor to Hobart J. Shanley ds Co. Huntington Block Burlington, Vt. ADAMS MUSIC STORE SPECIAL RATES T0 COLLEGE STUDENTS. Pianos, Phonographs, Records. All kinds of small instruments and strings. Sheet Music a Specialty. ADAMS 186 Bank St. Burlington Vt. Burlington 'lunch European Plan Ladies and Gentlemen IZ6 Church St. Burlington, Vt. LINES BROTHERS Open Day and Night Th9 W. li. HEYNULIJS 00. RUGS, FURNITURE. PIANOS TO RENT Church and Bank Streets THE mn Inn urns 3 . Satisfactory selection can be I made from our beautiful line of Jewelry and Art Novelties. The Hallmark Store is your pro- tection for quality. I MANSUR'S Jewelry and Art Shop 7l Church St. Burlington Ask the fellow who buys the Cor. Winoosl-:i Avenue and Pearl St. Honest to Goodness DR. AVERILL D.8clVl. line of Sporting Coods and then come in and talk over your wants us. ANGUS ggrniinggcffidiagvings Burlingt0n,Vt, Ci'1UI'Cl'l Street I 1 Q1 2 f a I f 1 z 3 nm Qui 1 Nl ye S2 '42 H-A 55 ml 'bl 5 zfh Burlington High School y Seven Full Four-Year Courses Classical, Sub-Classical, Technical, General, Commercial, Girls' In- dustrial and Boys' Industrial, Including Manual Training, Home Eco- nomics and Mechanical Drawing : : : Has fully equipped laboratories, including Physical, Chemical, Botanical, Biological, Geological, Cooking and Sewing, a shop equipped for bench Work and wood turning, a good and growing library of refer- ence books, and all other facilities of a first-class High School. It prepares boys and girls for any college in the United States, and has certificate privilege to all colleges that accept students by certificate. A teacher-training course is oiered to seniors and graduate stu- dents. For successful completion of this course the State gives a cer- tificate which is a licenseito teach within the'State for one year. Out-of-town pupils are admitted to all privileges of the school upon the payment of a moderate tuition' fee. r Terms of admission and course of study sent upon application. MERRITT D. CHITTENDEN, i JoHN E. COLBURN, ' Superintendent of Schools Principal The Champlain Transportation Company Tallmlllg I Lake Champlain and Lake Creorge Steamers P f' The Historic Gateway H In connection with the Delaware 8x Hudson Railroad forms a through service between important Summer resort points. Local service during the Summer season is operated, and low rates are offered for one-day trips. PLATTSBURG, N. Y. The scene of early and important land and naval engagements. The location of the famous Military Training Camp, where thousands of young men are trained in all branches of military service.. BLUFF POINT, N. Y. CHOTEL CHAMPLAINJ. Here is located one of the finest Summer resort hotels in the northern country. 'Magnificent View of the Adirondacks and Lake Champlain from the broad piazzas. European Plan service. A delightful day's trip, with luncheon at the hotel. CLIFF HAVEN, N. Y. QCATHOLIC SUMMER SCHOOLJ. An im- portant institution for education and recreation. Lectures and other enter- tainments daily. - AUSABLE CHASM, N. Y. An attractive rocky chasm. World famous as one of the natural wonders of this continent. FORT' FREDERICK AND FORT AMHERST, the early Frenchnand English fortifications. Here has been erected the beautiful-memorial light- house to Samuel de Champlain. , FORT TICONDEROGA QMONTCALM LANDINGD. Made famous in the French and English wars and in the Revolutionary war by Ethan Allen. LAKE GEORGE f Two days' tripl. The scene of early warfare between the French and English. A trip to the above historical points is a pleasure as well as an instruction. Low excursion fares are offered from June lst to October lst. D. A. LOOMIS, General Manager, W. C. HARDEN, Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent, Burlington, Vt. Albany, N- Y- OF ALL KINDS Suits' Sponged and Pressed 50 cents Repairing French Dry Cleaning O'I-lARA'S 95 Church St. Tel. 597-lVl Goods called for and delivered Follow the W ar with the Burlington Daily News The Associated Press The United Press a9.5'N.-?r5f1:lsA5?.r-F :mf-.'AJf595:h?J5Q ex'1.:1:i:1 -'isxiccfeiwx tft:':CaLsS5s:a-A