University of Vermont - Ariel Yearbook (Burlington, VT)

Text from Pages 1 - 366 of the 1921 volume:

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Def..- ...Q W. 1. A , . -gvltwfdp. .mx-r-,..f,dv if ., ,.ffwJa!a.. ..-M Wa aff. 'sf g -ff. H 4 A ,1'f'r:-' PRESIDENT GUY W. BAILEY EJ! ju 'hr Arirl 1921 Q Being a BBEUYU uf the Qlinllege 3,,9ear Tllinihelfsitp uf Emfmunt Q H3uhH5bzD bythe Ziuniur Glass HI1920 El I I i EH' I ,,,,A,,,M ,5 Q?:7 4 '54 A 4.:9.p .v',,- FM E -59, f. I v f ,sf ,,.. ,.,A.,.. ww. ,.., . .... - .... . ....... .. .. EDJ!! 'IIE - L 'ID jnremurh To all- Vermont mein and women We send our greeting. llfflany times before has this book been sent out, as a tribuite of love and fidelity to Vermont and all who hold her dear. 'That this volume may find and Hll its place among its predeees-s-ors, sound- ing for all time the glories of Qld Vermontf' is our fondest hope. If in years to come it will help to keep fresh the pleasures and friends-hips which we brave experienced as students we shall not feel our work in vain. in :f t ' f u er efsrwsgzcasmi-te,' ' o, Q s, 'ASU '9 'Z E It II D E1 ll ll Cl if n 41111 2 m u r 1 am Dana Umnknell Qbunhmb iimzn m Bzthrrz November 24 1918 Born October 10, 1898 1 .- IQ Iv -1' Ei E lv 'l U btaff Cllfhffnt-iII1Gl:DiEf James Robert Jennings Buginfgg QEHIIUQZU H-zurry Irving George Holbrook Qlssidtant 25 u5inz55 managers Leonard Stephen Biartlett Stanley Wetherell Converse S2l55i5ltm1t GEhitn1t5 Frederick Salmon Pease, -Ir. Harold Edwin Rockwell lliadine Julia Boardman 52155ncintz cEEnitnr5 George Lorenzo Best Percy Coupland Fisher Francis Xavier Carson Burchard Ernest Greene Alpa Norton Arney lWary Fletcher Northrop Alice Barbara Clifford Helen Caroline Stiles Orlo Kendrick Ienney Arthur Byron Lawrence Harry Powell Shrzurples itil Slftff V .l0lhH H2fTOlCl LOQQZIH Raymond Maplesden Warren Hiildreth Chadwick Tyler ' ilehntngtapbic btaff Arthur Bertrand Corey Gel-3,151 Hem-y 1VIQGreeVy Alene bflaude Crosby - .- CU Q- N ' .4 'W ' I X , ,A ' . i 'NQ 1-. ,. 5 N J' . kxb' . X - J 4 U 1 5 :xx ,f i 1' Q5-9' 'V:'-:pf 1 ,jk 1 K . J.. -. Vx ,f ' ,' '.u.'15 'ff, ', ' .- U. -- ' ',.fAv5z7,'i' , , , Y . ,f-, ,-.ue A-'ge,:,-' AI. I . xg?g'.:a, : : . F51 r f ffg,f ' TY? :- I V sifve. .L ,. ' 4 -1 .1 ' v, mm:-y.n.vu ---- , fl 7 A' - ' Q. 'A -f, 'N ,IV f -5, P gag ,j.vg,'.' r-gf-Q.,--Wai ' A vf' , -- 41. f -:ff ' -3' if 1 ffffw ,f 5- H'-'f9,::. gg . fm - Q-P , A-V 'JU fly 111.2 113- -Q2-,1:'- -lg: ' 1 'V -W fi: V1 -in 1- , ' TE: 2-Q1 . ',, .Sf fav' fs1f'5 h 'N-P,-3 S .M-1,gS'4?A?1 ' 13 .' vs... - Y. .X ' 'il ' -- r af' ' uf? .,5l'5 3 gift'-' 5 , .1 ,A . . . . . . 11 W... ,Nw ' I N. -V K -qs 4 :1 3 M WA . -4 ' - ,fp :Q U: I . ' , Ira:-lllkrnip V WH i' ang, W I vu 'I-5 ff. Cl IIB Qibamplain Sing zz song, zz rich refrain, Anal let echo swell the strain, To our lake, our lozvefl Clzamplrzin, Lovely Lake Chrzmplfzin. E'en the snn.s'et'.v golden glow, Given back from flafzzrzxfielflfv bran, Make thy face still fairer now, Ever fair Clmmjvlain. Em IIE H -um ,M .X X vw l These monument: of manhood strong and high Do more than fork or battleslzips to keep Our dear-bought liberty. E1 f' h un ll I' 2 Efver rlzarming, L'-ver nefw, I ' W'hen will the landscape lzzrn the fuiefw. lgp , 11 1:11 E1 El' Al house of Light, a home of Thought, A shrine of noble Youth. A IE U ll Glory of architert, glory of painter, and sculjrtor, and bard, ' Lzfving fore-ver in temple and picture and statue and mug. U3 I' r ' W IC! HT' sl EI No mortal tongue can half the beauty tell, For none but lzandx difvine coulrliworle so well. E HEI fl DT wi' Wg. , No tree in all Zlze grove but has its charms, Though each its hue pec1zIiar. ' ,Q ' -I En IDI W 1 Ye halve builded me fwell, ye have builded me strong, And the years of my life .rlzall be merry and long. El' I -lg E1 U A 'I T51 1 1? And none had been awake to greet The coming of the maiden Sjlringf' UH' ul In D ll E 'ii i w f'llllSfXlXlD :Hg g U, u l u gn H P SCIENCES what Ipas the Qlullege uf Hrts anti Satiznces tu ilDffet H Stutlznt? Dean Perkins colleges, was only a college of Alrts It o-ffersveijv liititle or very much. lt depends largely upon the studenlt. Obviously, the various Courses offered are the same for all, but each individual takes a Course in his own way. If a student regards a college course as a great opportunity that will not ble met ever again and puts into it his 'besit endeavor, such a course must of necessity be of unspeakable value to him. WO'Llld that all could realize this. lf, however, a student has no purpose that amounts to ilntspiration, but thinks only of per- sonal ease and a mistakein idea of a 'igood time While in college, his college life is apt to be of little use to him or to anyone else. W Courses in any college require more of students than receptive minds. Tlhese surely, but also direct effort after that which is really worth While. For- seventy-five years and more, the Uni- versity of Vermont, like all New En-gland and to a small extenlt, of Sciences. All technical Wo-rk Was carried on in technical or professional schools. It is difficult for the present gen-eratifon ito underrstan'd how great is the difference between the college of Hof-ty or sev- I7 el IIE IQ! ll 'I enty years ago and that :of the present. Nrowhere can the old Arts College be found, though some, as Williams and Amherst, retain more of its characteristics 'thiain most. The interminghingof more or less technical courses with the older is found everywhere. It is quiite unnecessary to admit that to -some extent this is an 'aldvantageg indeed it has been :absolutely demanded by the needs of mo-dern timw. No sane educator would for a moment Wish to go b-ack to the :older curricula. On this account it is very diffi- cult to differentiate 'the College of Airts and lSciences as We have it here, from other colleges. Ourr College of llfledicine is sufficiently distinct, but not so are the other Colleges. I have no doubt that it were much better if itlrere could be greater difference than is now possible. The Arts College would then supply a satisfactory foundation for the more .technical Work of Enigin-eering and Agriculture. To my thinking the id-eal ktraining would be ia 'three orr four-years' course in the Arts College and then, with such a preparation., take up the strictly limited Work of the more professional colleges. Perhaps this would require some modification of the Arts curriculum, for We are now, not altogether satisfactorily, attempting in some measure 'a combination of general and technical studies. 'But I Wish to be understood. This is ideal an-d in many cases not practicable. If some sort of a combination of courses is the best that one -can take, such train- ing is best for him. Certainly much depends on the student, more than iupon any particular course of training. Examples which abundantly prove this are very com- mon. Olther things being equal, one course will be more helpful to one student, another to someone else, but things are not usually equal and always the final result must de- penid very largely upon the studenrt himself, nolt upon what course he has taken. Any course, even a very narrowly technical one, will fit an able student for usefulness and success in his future lifework. I What has been written is, I warn aware, applicable largely to any course in any college, but for reasons already given, I have wished to write in a somewhat general way. Tlhinking only of what could properly be called an arts course I should say that its particular mission is to supply a greatly needed foundation for any of the narrower and more technical work which many must undertake. The firstitwo of the Courses named below are especially of this sort, the others being more or less technical. And these should, if possible, be supplemented by post-graduate Work in one of the great universities, if one would have as complete an education as possible, More specifically the following are the courses offered by the College of Arts and Sciences: 1. The Classical, which is perhaps the most highly cultural and which requires bo-th Greek and Latin. 18 Cl - I Ei L ilu 2. The Literary-Scientific, which is similar to the Classical, but does not require Greek, replacing this by modern language or science. 3. Chemistry. By this course one may be well fitted to practice Industrial Chemistry or to teach the subject. 4. Economies and Commerce. This may lit one for a busi-ness career or for secretarial work, or work in many of the bureaus of the Government. 5. Education, which is designed especially for those who wish to engage in some form of educational work. 6. General Science, for those preparing to study hfledicine or for specializing in some branch of natural or physical science. Neither Greek nor Latin is required in any of the above except the first two, but either may be taken in any of them. G. H. PERKINS. GEORGE H ENRY Priucms Dean of the College of .fifrfx and Scierzcm ' Was born at Cambnidge, Mass. Studied at Knox College for two years and two years at Yale. Received his A.B. at Yale, 18675 Ph.D., at Yale, 1869. Has traveled many times to the Pacific coast by various routes and in the mining districts of the West and Southwestg to the Hawaiian Islands for study of volcanoes in 19055 to Europe in 19075 to japan, Chinia, Indiia, I-ava, Ceylon, Egypt, Greece, Italy, in 19105 to Alaska in 1899 and Yellowstone Park in 1886, 1897 and 1900. Has specialized in Geology. Has published ten reports as State Geolloigjiist, a-nd about a hundred articles in various periodicals. Hats been State Geologist since 1898. Elected Professor of Andimal 'and Vegetable physiology at University of Vermont, 1869. Howard Pro- fessor of Natural Htilstory since 1881. Curator of Museum since 1872. Dean of Departmen-t of Nlatuiral Science, 1898-1912. De-an of the College of Ants and Sciences since 1912. Is a Fellow of the Geological Society of America, and ofthe American Association for -the Advance- menrt of Science. He is a member of the American Anthropological Society, American Ethno- logioal Society. Is a member of AXP, 13911, TBK. GEORGE HOXVARD BURROWS Professor of Chemistry Was born in 1875 at Cincinnati, Ohio. Pursued baccalaureate course at the Unliversity of Cincinnati for one year5 at U. V. M. for three years. Post-graduate work done at Cornell Uni- vensity, and Miassachusetts Institute of Technology. Received his B.S- at U. V. M. in 18995 Ph.D. at Nl. I. T. in 1914. Was Instructor in Physics at Pratt Institute, 1899-1900, and Assistant in Chemistry at Cornell University, 1900-1903. Has been Professor of Chemistry at U. V. M- since 1903. Specialized in Physical Chemistry and Organvic Chemistry. Has published four brief papers in the Journal of the American Chemical Society. Is a member of TBK. ASA RUSSELL GIFFORD Professor of Philoroplzy Was born at Cottage City fOak Blulfsj, Mass., in 1881. Graduated from Wesleyan Univer- silty. Post-graduate Work was done at Yale. Received his Cmagna cum Iaudej from Wes- leyan in 19045 M.A. -at Yale, in 1907. Was Assistant in Philosophy at Yale, 1907-1908, Reader in Philosophy at Brvn Mawr, 1908-09. In 1909 Professor of Philosophy at Vermont. Special- ized in Autological Theory. Has published artricles and reviews. Is a member of TNQ and '-IPBK. i .19 .- Eli al D D ll IDI .- FREDERICK TUPPER 1 Professor of English Language and Literature Was born in 1871 at Charleston, S. C. Pursued his bacoalaureaite course at Charleston College. Post-graduate work done at Johns Hopkins University. Received his A.B. at Charles- ton, in 1890, Ph.D. at Johns Hopki-nas in 18935 L.H.D. at Vermont in I906, A-M. at Charleston. Has traveled seven summers and two full sabbatical years in Europe5 partiicularly at Berlin, Munich, Oxford and Cambridge. Was Professor of English at VVells College 1893-945 Pro- fessor pro-tempore at Vermont I894-95, Professor, I895-. Specialized in English Language and Literature. Has published Anglo-Saxon Daily Life QDissertation J. H. U.j5 Goldsmith's Poems f1901j5 Riddles of the Exeter Book f1910j5 The Taming of the Shrew C1912l5 Repre- sentative Dramas frofm Dryden to Sheridan fin preparationj, and numerous articles in philo- sophical journals and literary reviews. Was Lecturer at Summer School at Columbia Unwiver- sity IQIZ, and at Harvard University in 1913- Is a member of ATU and TBK. MARBURY BLADEN GGLE Professor of Latin Was born in Maryland in 1879. Pursued a baccalaureate course at Johns Hopkins Univer- sity. Post-graduate work was done at johns Hopkins. Received his A.B. from Johns Hopkins in 1902, and his Ph.D. from johns Hopkins in 1907. Taught Latin and French at DeKoven Hall, Tacoma, Wash., 1902-045 Latin at Notre Dame College for VVomen, 1905-06, was Fellow in Latin at Johns Hopkins, 1906-075 Assistant Professor of Latin at Vermont, 1907-095 and Pro- fessor of the Latin Language and Literature from 1909 to date- Has published many articles on folk lore. Is a member of the American Philological Association, and Secretary of :the Ver- mont Section of the New England Classical Association. ' ELBRIDGE CHURCHILL JACOBS Professor of .ffrzalytieal Chemistry and Mineralogy! VVas born in- 1873 at Ogurginft, Me. Pursued a baccalaureate course at Massachusetts In- stitute of Technology. Post-graduate work done at Columbia. Received his I. B. S. at M- I. T., in 1897. Has traveled and studied in Europe. VVas Graduate Assistant at M. I. T-, 1897-995 Instructor at Vermont, 1899-19015 Assistant Professor, 1901-035 Professor, 1903-. Has investi- gated talc deposits in Vermont. Is a member of ATU. HENRY FARNHAM PERKINS Professor of Zoology VVas born at Burlington in 1877. Pursuied a blaccalaureaite course 'at Vermont. Post grad- uate work done at johns Hopkins. Recdived his A.B. at Vermont in I398Q Ph.D. at Johns Hop- kins in 1902. Specialized in Coelenterawte and Molluscan Zoology. Has been Research Assist- ant at the Carnegie Institution in Washington fin 19035 Scientific Assistanrt i-n U. S. Bureau of Fisheries, 1904.-07, Fellow A. A. A. S. since 19095 President of Burlington Nature Club. Has published several scientific papers. Was Instructor in Biology at Vermont, 1902-065 Assistant Professor of Biology at Vermont, 1906-IQIIQ Professor of Zoology at V-enmont since 1911. SAMUEL ELIOT BASSET ' Professor of Greek H Was born fin 1873 at Wilton, Conn. Pu-rsued a baccalaureate course at Yale. Did post- graduate work at Yale, Berlin, Fniedburg and the American School of Classical Studies at Athens. Has traveled extensively in Europe. Specialized in Greek Literature and Archaeology. Received his A.B. at Yale in 1898, and Ph.D. from Yale in 1905. Was Tutor in Greek at Yale, 1902-535, has been Professor of Greek at Vermont since 1905. fProfessor pro-tempore 1905- IQO . . . 20 mil 'ln L ALLISON W. SLOCUM Professor of Physics YVas born at Dartmouth, lVIa.ss., in 1866. Pursued a bfaccalaureate course at Haverford Col- lege- Post-graduate work done at Haverford, Harvard, and Berlin. Received his A.B. at Haver- ford in 1886, and his A.lVI. at Harvard in 1891. Has traveled and studied in Germany. Special- ized in Physics. VVas connected with the Haverford College Grammar School, 1888-90, and the Westchester State Normal School, 1893-94, Professor of Physics at Vermont since 1894. Is a nhanter member of the American Physical' Society. JAMES FRANKLIN MESSENGER Professor of Ezlucation Was born in 1872 at Benton Co-, Iowa. Pursued a baccalaureate course at the University of Kansas. Post-graduate work done at Harvard and Columbia. Received his A.B. at Kansas in 1895, M.A. at Harvard in 1901, Ph.D. at Columbia in 1903. He wa-s instructor in Philosophy and Psychology at University of New Mexico, Assistant in Psychology at Harvard, Teacher of Psychology and Education at Virginia State Normal, Professor of Education and Director of the Summer School at Vermont, 1909. Specialized in Psychology and Education. Has published 'Perception of Number Through touch, Perception of Number, Principles of Instruction. Is a member of EN. ARTHUR BECKWITH MYRICK Professor of .Romance Languages ana' Literature Was born in 1875 at New York. Pursued a baccalaureate course att Harvard. Post-gradu- ate work done at Harvard. Received his A.B. at Harvard in IQOOQ A.M. at Harvard in IQOIQ Ph4D. at Harvard in 1904. Has traveled and studied in France and Italy. Specialized in Ro- mance Philology. Has published numerous Translation-s. Has been Teaching Fellow in French and Italian at Harvard, Professor, Reaile Accademiva Scitentiifico-Litteraria at Milan, Italy, 1904- 05, Professor of Romance Languages and Literature at Vermont, 1905-. SAKIUEL FRANKLIN EMERSON Professor of History , VV'as born in ISSO at Norwich, Vt. Pursued his baccalaureate courses at Yale. Post-gradu- ate wo-tk done a-t Unzion Theological Seminary, Tubingen and Berlin, at Rome, Italy, in 1911. Was connected with School for Boys at Stratford, Conn., 1872-1875. Had a pastorate supply at Rox-bury, N. H., 1876, and at Sutton, Neb-, 1877. Wars Profe-ssor of Greek and German at University of Vermont, 1881-1889, of History and Sociology since 1889. Specialized in the His- tory of Occidental Civilization, 1889. Has published Meaning of History , VVeStetrn Society , European Social Developmentl' and the Convstitr.1tionfal State. Is a member of the American Historical Society, Vermont Historical Society, Chairman Vermont Free Library Commission. lVIember of ANP. GEORGE GORHAM GROAT Professor of Eczonornics Wars born at Green Island, N. Y., in 1871. is a graduate of Syracuse University. Post-gratd- uate workidone at New York State Norm-al College, Cornell and Columbia. Received degree of Pd.M. in 1897 from State Normal College, A.M. in 1901 from Cornell, and Ph.D. from Colum- bia in 1905. Was with State Norm-al College, 1897-1903, New York School of Commerce, 1905- 07, Ohio VVesleyan Unfiversitty, 1907-1913. Has been in the Department of Economics and Colm- rnerce at Vermont since 1913. Published f'Tnade Unions and the Law in New York, in IQOS, and Attitude of American Courts in Labor Cases, in 1911. I-s a member of ATA. 21 s HEI no I' E -- El lil MAX WALTER ANDREWS Professor of Public Speaking VVas born in 1876 at Richford, Vit. Baccalaureate course pursued at the University of Ver- mont. Post-graduate work at Vermont, the American Academy of Dramatic Art, New York City, and Sohool of Expression, Boston. A.B. from Vermont in 1899, A.M. ,III 1903. Traveled to Europe in 1907. Was Registrar pro tempore at Vermont, 1901-1902, Registrar and Instruc- tor in Elocution, 1903-1904, Registrar and Instructor in English and Elocutlon, 1905-IQIIQ Registrar and Professor of Public Speaking, 1912-1913, Instructor in English and Professor of Public Speaking, I9I5-. Has published The Drama. He is President of the Burlington Philhiarmoni-c Society rand a member of the Board of Directors of the Bulrlfinigton Symphony Orchestra. ELIJAH SYVIFT WiZliam.f Professor of Maihornatic.s Was born in 1882 at Buffalo, N. Y. Pursued a baccalaureate course at Harvard. Post- graduate vvork done at Harvard and Gottinger, Germany. Recerived his A.B. at Harvard, 1903, and A. M., 1904, Ph.D. at Gottiingen, 1907. Specialized in Analysis, more particularly 1H Calculus of Variations and Theory of Functions. Instructor in lVLavthemfatics at Princeton, 1907-1909, and Assistant Professor there, 1909-1914. Professor of Mathematics at Vermont since 1914. Member of American Mathematical Societyg of Mathematical Association of America, of Association of Teachers of Mathematics in New England. Member of AT, CPBK. CHARLES ALLEN KERN .fifssistazzt Professor of Chemistry Was born in 1878 at Burlington. Pursued a baccalaureate course at Vermont. Received h-is IS. S. at Vermont in 1901. Has specialized in General Chemistry and Quantitative Anlalysis. Has been Chemist for the Ampere Electro-Chemical Co. in New York. Has been Instructor at Vermont since 1903. JULIAN IRA LINDSAY Instructor in English Born in 1886 at New Bedford, Mass. Pursued a baccalaureate course at Clark College. Post-graduate work done at Harvard. Received his A.B- from Clark in 1908, M.A. from Har- vard in IQIO. Traveled to Europe in 1906. Was on the reportorial staff of the VVOrcester Evening Gazette. Instructor in English at Vermont since 1910. AMOS BUSH WILLMARTH Insiructor in Chemistry ,Was born at Addison, Vt., in 1877. Pursued a baccalaureate course at Mriddlebury College, I'CCC1V'l'l'lg the degree of A.B. in 1900- Post-graduate work at Harvard with the degree of A.'M. in IQOJEQ B.S. in Agriculture at Vermont in 1918. Has been Instructor in Chemistry at Ver- mont since 1918. Member of CPBK. - FRED DONALD CARPENTER Professor of German Was born in 1889 at Hartford Conn. Received his A B from Tri it C ll ' , , N 1 . . . . n y o lege in 1910. Studied 1.n.Crermany from 1910-I9IY2 at Urn-iversity of Rostock and University of Leipzig. A.M. from Trinity, 1915, Ph.D. from Yale, 1918. Instructor in German at Dartm-outh from 1912- isngrale, 1913-1918, Professor of German at University of Vermont, 1918- Member of 22 lfil I' ll D EDMUND CURTIS MOWER Lecturer on Izztcwmtionzzl and Constitutional Law Was born in 1869 at Morristown, Vt. Received his A.B. at Vermont in I892, P'h.B. at University Law School, New York City, 18965 A.M. at Vermont, 1904. Hass been Lecturer on International Law at Vermont since 1910- Specialized in International and Constitutional Law and practised law since 1896. State's Attorney, Chittenden County, 1900-1902, Municipal Judge, City of Burlington, 1905-1911, Trustee at U. V. M,, IQO7-I9I1, Trustee of Fletcher Free Library, State Senator, 1912-1913. I JOSEPH F. KELLEY Instructor in Frcnclz and Sjmnislz Was born in 1894 at Boston, Mass. Received his A.B. from Harvard in 1916. Instructor at N. H. Sta-te C-ollege, I9I7-I9I8- Enlisted in U. S. Naval Reserve Force in 1918 and was dis- charged in 1918. Has been at Vermont since 1919. Is a member of the HI-Iasty Pudding Club at Harvard. LT.-COLONEL HARRY A. LEONHAEUSER Commanzlnnt VVas born at Pittsburgh, Pa. After graduating from West Point, he had many years of active service on the frontier of the United States, -then disturbed by Indian tribes and lawless white elements. During the Spanish-American war, he commanded a regiment of Nhinnesota Volunteers. Served over four years in the Philippine Islands during the Insurrection and was commended for gallantry in action. Retired in 1912, he returned to active service when war seemed imminent. Detailed as Professor of Military Tactics at Vermont in 1917. A. K. XVALTZ Instructor in flffatlwmatics Was born in Chewsville, iVId. Pursued a baccalaureate course at Gettysburg College, re- ceiving the degree of M.S. Post-graduate work done at Yale and Lehigh University. Has been connected with the Ocean City High School, N. J., Central High School, Porto Rico, and was also Head of Mathematics Department at Bethlehem High School, Bethlehem, Pa. At pres- ent, Instructor in Mathema't-ics at the Un-iversity of Vermont. JAMES EDWARD DONAHUE Assistant Professor of Zlifathemntics Was born in 1880 in Fairfield, Vt. Received his Ph.B- a-t Vermont, IQOZQ A.M. at Har- vard, 1910. Was graduate student alt Harvard, 1909-1912. VVas In-stru-ctor at Burlington Hrigh School, IQO3-I909, Instructor in Niathemsa-tics at Harvard, 1910-19121 Instruct-or at VVashington University, St. Louis, 1912-1914, Assistant Professor in Mathematics at Vermont 'since 1914. Is a member of American Matihemaftical Association. Is a member of ATS2, fI2BK. ROBERT E. CASEY Instructor in Clzernistry Born at Jericho, Vermont. Pursued a baccalaureate course at Vermont. Received his B.S. in 1919. Member of WMA and 411515. , XVILBERT RUDOLPH ERICKSON Instructor in Chemistry Pursn'ed a baccalaureate course at Vermont. Received the degree of B.S. in 1919. Is a member of TMA. 23 4- .- L ,II lg II E. Mlss HELEN MARCO Instructor in Comnzerrial Studies Born at Richmond, Maine. Studied at Simmons College, Boston, Mass. FRANK BERTRAM l.Vli'1'CHELL Instructor in French and Spanish Was born in Canada. Pursued a baccalaureate course at Boston University and received an A.B. in IQI4. Has studied in the University of Dijon. Is a member of ZAE. CHARLES EDWIN ROCHE Instructor in Spanish and French Was bofrn art Newark, New jersey. Received the degree of A.B. -in 1907 at Prince-ton and an M. A. in 1914 from the same institution. Hass done graduate work at Columbia and Harvard. Iss I1 member of one of the Princeton Clubs. ALVIN S. TL7S4FI.'EBE Assistant Professor in Eronomirs Was born at Cedar Falls, Iowla. Pursued a baccalaureate course at Iowa State Teachers College, receiving the degree of A.B. in 1916. Received lvis M.A. from Columbia University in 1920. 2 24 - ..- El li gl U IID ' A .-.- - l -N - 1- 1 QQ! Qi Pl -V Tlhie College off Engineering is first of all a school for the training of engineers, and its woirlc must be judged largely by the success of its grad- uates. A very important function of the college, but secondary to tha-t of instruction, is research in the applied sciences re-lalting to practical en- gineering problems. The Work of the pirofessionial engineer is rapidly becoming more im-po-rftant in 'the Welfare of the stzute and the nation. The En- gineering College must take the responsibility for the training of, not engineers but men who have the capacity to become engineers. The engineer- inig curriculum is carefully selected with 'these re- quirements in view, and emphasis is placed upon those subjects which serve as fundamental tnain- ing, rather than those that deal only With ques- tions of practice. These latter can be more read- Dean Votey ily randi effectively learned in actual practice t'h-an in school, and the short period of four years can- not be given up to Work thaxt can rnoire proiiftiably be learned outside. Pnofiicienicy in engineering, as in any other pirofessiioin, requires many years of seasoning in actual pnaiotical Wo-rk. 25 JI IU IIIE The engineer is constantly seeking a Wider Held for his specialized training. It is surprising to note the wafrious lines- of activity now employing professionally trained engineers, lines in which a few years ago technioal knowledge was considered quite unnecessary. The propontion of graduates wlho are not employed in the engineering profession is very large. Tlhe technical training gained here is being used in many different industries, and in many different parts of the world. The Engineering College has ialvways done much in the Way of practical reseanch, and the field seems -even larger an-d Wider than ever before. In dhis direction vat least there is no limit to the efxtenlt of service, for the community -and state. The College of Enigineerin-g offers to the undergraduate instruction in the three departments of Civil, Electrical, and lldechanical Engineering, each leading to a de- gree. Graduates of thie College of Ants and Sciences may complete fthe oofurrses in Engineering in two years by ia proper choice of electives for their first degree. JOSIAH VVILLIAM VOTEY Flint Professor of Cizfil Evzgineering. Dean of Civil Engineering. lVVas born lin I86O at Ovid, N. Y. Pursued a baccalaureate course at Vermont. Received this C.E. at Vermont in 1884, Sc.D. fHon.j at Vermont in 1911. Specialized in Sanitary Engineering. Has published reports as State Highway Commissioner and addresses art Annual State Health Ofhoers' School. Has been City Engineer of Burlington, Member of Board of lrVa1te:r Commis- sioners, Sta-te Highway Commissioner, Sanitary Engineer on State Board of Health. Has been Instructor in Civil Engineering, 1884-1889, Assistant Professor, 1889-1890, Associate Professor, 1890-1893, Professor, 1893-, Dean of the College of Engineering since 1901. Is a member of KPBK. EDWARD RoB1NsoN Professor of .flflecllmzical Engineering Was born in 1865 in New jersey. Graduated from Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Received his B.S. in Mechanical Engineering at Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Has traveled in Germany, France and England. Specialized fin Mechanical Engineering. VVas Assistant in Mechanical Engineering Laboratory at Nfassachusetts Institute of Technology, 1891-1892, Assistant Superintendent of Hartford Cycle Co. at Hartford, Conn., 1892-1896, Professor of Mechanical Engineering at Clarkson School of Technology. Has been Professor of Mechanical Engineering at Vermont since 1902. WELLINGTON EST7-EY AIKEN zfssistrznzf Professor of English Was born at Benson, Vt., in 1876. Pursued a baccalaureate course at Vermont. Postgrad- uate work done at Vermont Cin absential, and by correspondence with University of Chicago in Graduate School. Received his Ph.B. at Vermont in IQOIQ M.A. at Vermont in I903- Spe- cialized in English Literature and Rhetoric. VVus head of the English Department of Mlt. Her- mon School, Mt. Hermon, Mamss., 1901-1912, and has been Assistant Professor of English at Vermont since 1912- Is a member of EN and fI'PK. 26 El 'I U, dl IE -. JAMES S. EATON Insirzzcior in flleclzmzicfzl Prmriice Was born in 1851 at Surry, Maine. Pursucd a course nt the Elliott School, Hoston, in 1892-1893, special courses at the Institute of Technology, Boston, 1893, and Harvard during the summers of 1895 and 1907. Received a diploma from the American Correspondence School in Mechanical Engineering. Special-ized in Mechanical Airts. Taught in Summer School of Man- ual Tra-itning at Belffast, Me., in 1893. Hats been Instructor in Mechanical Arts at Vermont since 1893. Published L'Burning XVet Tan Bark in 1902, and Boring A1 Crank Pin Holel' in the American Machinist in 1907. GEORGE FREDERICK ECKHARD P1'0fFS.YOI' of Struclurai Erzginefring VVas born in 1879 at Vlfavetrly, Iowa. Graduatecl from the University of Iowa, with the degree of BS. in Civil Engineering, 1905. Received the degree of C.E- from the same institu- tion, 1910. Professor of Civil Engineering a New Mexico School of Min-es, 1907-1909, Pro- fessor of Civil Engineering at James Millil-tin University, IQOQ-1912, Associate Professor of Structural Engineering at Pennsylvania State College, IQIZ-IQXSQ Professor of Structural En- gineering ait Vermont since 1915. I-s a member of 25. ROY ORVILLE BUCHANAN ffssistzznt Professor of Eleclriml .Ellg'i7Zl 6I'ilZg YVas horn in 1881 at XVest Glover, Vt. Received his B.S. in Electrical Engineering at Vermont, 1905. Has been with VVestinghouse Elccbniic and Manufacturing Co.g Westinghouse Ai-1 Brake Co.g Lowell Electric Light Corporationg has engaged in telephone business. Instruc- tar -in Electrical Laboratory at Vermont, IQI6-IQIQQ Assistant Professor since 1919. Member of fI1BK, FRANK AUBREY DRESSER Instructor in Shop-Pfork Was biorn in Groveton, N. H., in 1877. Is a graduate ofthe Lyndon Institute. Graduated from School of Horse Shoeing in Akron, Ohio, IQOO. VVas Instructor in Shop Practice at Vail School of Agriculture, 1909--1918. Has chia-rge of designing children's braces, etc., in connec- tion with State Board of Health. Hats been Instructor in Shop-VVork in Vermont since 1918. CLYDE WALERIDGE H ORTON Ins2'rucz'or in Civil Engineering Was born in Brattleboro, Vt., in 1895- Graduated from the University of Vermont, Wirth the degree of B.S. in Civil Engineering, 1919. Is a member of ATS! and QBK. WILLIAM HORIATIO FREEDMAN Professor of Electrical Engineering ' Was born at New York in 1867. Punsued an engineering course at Columbia School of Mines. Post-graduate work done at Columbia. Recelived degree of a-t Columbia in 18891 E.E. at Columbia in 1891, and M.S. art Vermon in 1908. Specialized IH Electrical Engineering. Vilas John Tyndall Fellow at Columbia, 1891-1892, Instructor in Electrical Engineering at Co- lumbia, 1892-1899, Professor of Electrical Engineering at Vermont, 1899-191o.. Head of Ap- plied Electricity ait Pratt Institute, 1910-1913, Professor of Electrlioal Engineering at Vermont since I9I3. 27 I IIE! if ll lu VOLLIE RICHARD YATES Instructor in .flffechanienl Engineering Was born in 1889 at Richford, Vit. Received his B.S. in lviechanioa-l Engineering at Ver- mont in 1915. Has 'been Instructor in Physics and Mechanical Engineering since 1915. Is a member of LPMA and QBK- EVAN THOMAS Professor of fllatlzeinatics and Meclzanics Was born in 1853 at Llangranog, Cardiganshire, South Wales, attended private schools, Received his B.S. at Dennison University, Ohio, 1876, engaged in land surveying, taught Math- ematics in Preparatory Depantment and attended lectures in the Theological Department of Oberlin College 1876-1878, Studied Theology and pursued graduate studies in Philosophy in Yale, 1878-1880, B.D. at Yale, 1880, pastor of Congregational Church at'Vershire, Vt., 1880- 1889, Student of Higher Mathemaitics wsisth Professor A. S. Hardy at Dartmouth, 1883-1887, Student of Practical Astronomy, Dartmouth Observatory, summer of 1885, pastor of Congre- ga-tional Church at Ludlow, 1889-1893, Instructoi of Miathemiati-cs alt University of Vermont, 1892-1893, editor and manager of Vermont Tribune, 1893-1898, pastor of Congregational Church at Essex Junction, 1898-1906, Assistant Professor of Mathematics at Vermont, IQO6-I9I3Q Professor 'of Mathematics at Vermont since 1913. Is a member of 'CPBK and of various math- emaeical and engineering societies. i T HURMAN VVILLARD Dix Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering YVa-s born in 1886 a.t East Montpelier, Vt. Baccalaureate coumse pursued at Vermont- Re- ceived his B.S. in Civil Engineering at Vermont in 1908. Has been Instructor at Vermont, 1908-1910, Draftsman for Hydraulic Engineer, 1909, New York Stare Barge Canal, 1910, New York State Department of Hydraulics, IQIO-IQI4, summers of 1908, 1909, 1915, 1916. Has been Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering at Vermont since 1914, City Engineer of Burling- ton since 1918, Hats special-ized in Highway and Hydro-Electric Engineering. Is'a memzber of ATQ and 1I'BK, HENRY WASHINGTON BLACKBURN Assistant Professor of flfechaniral Engineering Was born in 1886 tat North Adams, Mtass. Pursued his baccalaureate course at Massachu- setts Institute of Technology. Received his B.S. in Mechanical Engineering at Massachusetts Institute f T h I lt f ' . , ' ' o ec no ogy in 1908 Has been Draftsman with G. F. Blake Co., Mass., Assistarnt with D. C. 8: VVm. B. Jackson Co., Engineers, Boston, Mass., Instructor in Mechanical Engi- neering at Vermont, 1910-1917, Instructor, Wert-lwonth Institute, IQI7-I9I3, Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering at Ver-mont si-nce 1919- HAROLD IRVING VVILLIAIVIS Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering ' Was born at Dalton, Mass. Baccalaureate course pursued at Vermont. Received hviis B.S. gil-lElectgcal Engineering at Vermont in 1912. Head of Electrical Depiatrtmen-t of Huntington c oo, oston, Mass., 1913 1918, Instructor of Electrical Englneemng at Vermont, 1918, Assist- ant Professor of Electnical Engineering sin-ce 1919. Is a. mwermber of ZN. 28 Q IIEI 'ill' IIE ..,,7.4f.E 'L 1 ' M ll Z - ' ,f f 251: ' Z 3555 i W 4:4 Z 1 , W ' 'f 0.'A5!- - . 'Q I V I 1 t -2 - ' ig? - I ta A - us ' r' E. ' i f- N--1 - z x Recent years lhave witnessed a development in the Work of Agricultural Colleges that has hardly had any educational parallel in many years. Founded on congressional benehcence these insti- tutions from their infancy struggled for recogni- tion not only educationally, but from those whom they were intended to serve. Some few years back no science of Agriculture existed, and among those who practice-d ufarmin, there was a deep rooted conviction that four years spent in study would unmake rather than make farmers. As soon as the colleges recognized the fact that util- ity was no bar to efficient training they began to win over the farmer to more scientihc means. Be- cause a subject was useful, it was no sign that it could not serve as a medium of in-struction. This f' idea is now so generally recognized, that it may Dean Hillis be said to permeate the agricultural education of this country. Thus while 'agriculturaleducation has been founded on 'tlhe basis of attempting to train for efficient service, yet it is more anld more utilizinfg the funndamental scien-ces, not only the natural, but the economic as well. To cope With the manifold 'problems which present themselves in 'the fielid of production, -to mainltain flocks and onops, to market and distribute the finished product 29 C! ll Cll to the best advantage, to prevent waste, reduce cost, and insure the greatest usefulness for the labor expended, are responsibilities that require the best trained inltellect for the greatest success. Agriculture at Vermont is used in its widest sense, that is to say, not only 'the conduct of farming operaitions, but also that of teaching and res-efarch in agriculture. While fthe main idea is to give' the student a thorough knowledge of agriculture, enough emphasis is placed on purely academic subjects 'to give a liberal ediuoation as Well. , But the modern agricultural college does not confine rits wctivilties to the resident student body. So intimartely must it be connected with the entire state, tlhvait one might say tlhat the cam-pus of the Agricultural College is bounded only by the state lines. Even then its inHuen'ce in research work is felt far beyond its immediate con- stituency. This is the function and privilege of the ideal agricultural college of vtodiay. JOSEPH LAWRENCE HILLS Dean of the Agricullzzrrzl College and Direclor of the State Experiment Station VVas born in 1861 art Boston, Mass. Pursued a baccalaureate course at Massachusetts Agri- cultural College, aind did post-graduate work there. Received his B-S. at M. A. C. and Boston University in 1881, D.Sc. at Rutgers in 1903. llas traveled through Westerrn Europe. Has published reports and bulletins of Vermont Agricultural Experiment Station, miscellaneous tech- nical papers, addresses, etc. Has been Secretary of State Board of Agriculture and Forestry, Secretary and Treasurer of Association of American Agricultural Colleges and Experiment Sta- tions. Was Assistant Chemist of Massachusetts Agricultural Experiment Station, 1882-83, and also of the New Jersey Agricultural Experiment Station, 1884-85, Chemist Phosphate Mining Company, South Carolina, 1885-1888g Chemist Vermont Agricultural Expenirment Station, 1888- IQOOQ Instructor in Agricultural Chemistry, 1890-1893 at Vermontg Professor, 1893-1902, Pro- fesjorkgf Agronomy, IQOZ-IS. Dean of Agricultural College since 1902. ls a member of K2 an 1 . VVALTER G. HASTINGS Professor of Forestry - . Was born in 1880 of Pennsylvania parentage- Graduated with degree of A.B. from Clark University. Two years of post-graduate work in Forestry at University of Nlichigan leadiing YO degree of M.Sc.F. Professor of Forestry at University of Vermont from 1918. HOWARD BOVVMAN ELLENBERGER Proffrsor of Animal anal Dairy ffzmbanrlry Was born at Dallas, Iowa, in 1882. Received his B.S.A. at Iowa State College in 1905, M.S- in Agriculture from Cornell in IQISQ Ph.D. from Cornell in 1917. Haas been Superin- tendent of large farms in the West, 1905-1913. YVas Instructor in Dairy Industry at Cornell, 1914-19175 Associate Professor in Animal and Dairy Husbandry at Vermont, 1917, at prese-nt, Professor in the same. 30 l: .- El ll 'I U. Bl' 1 .- GEORGE PLUMER BURNS Professor of Botany Was born in I87I at Maroa, Illliinois. Studied in Ohio XVesleyan Universitv. Post-grad- uate work done at University of Munich, Germany. Receive his B.S. and A-Miiat Ohio Wes- leyan, Ph.D. at l'VIun-ich. Has traveled and studied in Munich and Bulgarian Alps. Was In- structor of Botany at Ohio Wesleyan University, 1897-98, Instructor of Botany to Junior Pro- fessor of Botany and Director of Botanical Gardens, at University of Michigan, 1900-10, and hlzrs been Professor of Botany at Unuiveiiisfity of Vermont since 1910. Specialize in Ocology: forest nursery work. Has published: Beitrage zur der Kentniiss der Stylidia-ceen, Hetero- phylly in Prosefrpenaca Palustrtisf' -Regeneration and Its Relation to Traumatropisrnf' River Studies, Bog .S,tudues, Prep-aration for Fieid Work fin Botany. Is a member of 4359, 'I,BK, Ea.. FRANK ABRIAM RICH Professor of Vefrrinm-y Science Was born in 1861 at Hfoon, N. Y. Studied at the New York Post-Graduate School. Re- ceived his V.S. at the On-tario Veterinary College in 1889, and' M.D. at the Uniiveiisity of Ver- mont, College of Medicine. Specialized in Animal Pathology. Has published Vermont Experi- ment Sliation Bulfletin-s 42, 95 and 174. NVas Instructor in Veterinary Science at Vermont, 189-1- IQOI. Has been Professor of Veterinary Soience sin-ee 1901. Member of AZ. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN LUTMAN Professor of Plant Pzzfhology Wars born in 1879 in Joplin, Mo. Pursued a baccalaureate course at the University of Miss- ouri. Did post-graduate work at University of Wlisconsin. Received degree of A.B. aft Uni- versity of Missouri in 1906, Ph-D. at Wisconsin in 1909. Traveled in Germany in 1912. Spe- cialized in Plan-t Pathology and Botainy. Hras published several articles in techniical journals, and also bulletins. VVas Assistant Pathologist and Acting Professor of Botany, I909-IO, Pro- fessor of Bacteriology and Plant Pathology, IQIO--. Is a member of AZ. HAROLD APOLIS DEXTER LEGGETT Instructor in Botany Was born in IS89 at Gouverneur, N. Y. Received his B.S. at Cornell in 1914. Has been Teacher of Agriculture fsecondaryl, Springfield, Mass., and Marlboro, Mass. Instructor at Vermont since 1916. Member of AFP. MARSHALL BAXTER CUMMINGS Professor of ffortifulfzzre VVas born in 1876 at North Thetford, Wt. I-Ie pursued a baccalaureate course at Vermont. Did post-graduate work at Univeiis-ity of Maine, Cornell University and Brooklyn Institute Biological Laboratory, Cold Springs Harbor, L. I., N- Y. Received his B.S. alt Vermont in IQOIQ M.S. at University of Maine in 1904, Ph.D. at Cornell in 1909. Has published several bulle- tins. Has been Secretary of Vermiont Horticultural Society, member of American Pomology Society, also American Association f-or Advanced Science. Was Instructor of Horticulture at Maine, 1902-07, Instructor of Botany at Maine, IQO4-07, Instructor of Horticulture at Cornell, 1907-09. Since 1909 Professor of Hlorticultufre at Vermont- Is a member of 2.14, FA, AZ. 31 D I :HEI FLOYD B. JENKS ' Professor of dgriculturrzl Education Was born in 1876 at Toronto, Indiana. Pursued a baccalaureate course at Purdue Univer- sity. Received his B.S. in Agniculture in 1898 a-t Purdue. Has been a high school teaohver of Agriculture, Assistant Professor of Agricultural Education at Massachusetts Agricultural Col- lege, Specialist in Agricultural Education, U. S. Bureau of Education. Hats been Professor of Agricultural Education at Vermont Isince 1913. Has published Public School Agriculture, Massachusetts Agricultunal Bu-lletins, and par-ts of Report of U. S. Commission of Educaltiion, 1912-13. Is a member of ATE. 5 JOHN ALVIN NEWLANDER Instructor in Dairy and Afninzal Husbandry VVas born in 1891 at Penn Yan, N. Y. Received -his B.S. at Cornell, 1919. Instructor at Vermont since 1919. BERTI-IA DIARY TERRILL Professor of Ifornf Economics Was born in Morristown, Vt., in 1870. Pursued a baccalaureate course at Mt. Holyoke Col- lege. Post-graduate work done at the University of Chicago. Received. her A.B. at Mt. Holy- oke in 1896, and A.M. at the University of Chicago. VV7as teacher of Greek at Abbot Academy, 1896-1900, Fellow of School of Housekeeping, IQOO-IQOIQ Professor of Home Economics at School of Religion and Pedagogy, 1901-09. Has been Professor of Home Economics at Vermont since 1909, and Dean of WVomIen, 1911-14. Hias published a book, Household Management, and part of two U- S. Government Bulletins. Has been President of Vermont Teachers' Rente- ment Association and President of Mt. Holyoke Alumnae. JULIA LOUISE HURD Assistant Professor of I-Ionze Economics Was born at Cedar Falls, Iowa, in 1890. Received an A.B. from Iowa Stateg M.A. from Columbia, where she did post-graduate work. Has been Assistant Professor of Economics at Vermont since 1917. ALICE BLUNDELI, Instructor in Ifomo Economics ,Was born at Obtumwa, Iowa. Received her B-S. at Iowa State College. Has been Instruc- tor IH Home Economics since 1919. NIELLIE K. Down Was born,at Peru, -Indiana. Graduated from VVarrensburgh State Normal, Miss., in 1913, Studied at Chicago Un-Iversi-ty, 1914: B.S. from Columbia, 1918, and her Teachers' diploma Enom the Teachers' College I'1'l'I'l1'C same year. Has been Instructor at Vermont since 1919. 32 .- C! - 11 v .1 I - '5 - 'm 'fl B P' Eli - rl Nm . . 'L - - 1 -. 1 1 :- , 'E .1 'T . 'li Al ,R - , wr?- I -1:5 , , : --- :,- Q wa. f- - . 22 .- in .,, T21 I f -1 , Q I ' I .6 n f' -. I , ' f - fy is ' I . ,f 4,5 4 1: 1j'F,f'f Li A 1- f meg.. ? fr 6 ' eff! 1 V441 P' 1 1 '- Tir' V fy f 'af 1 4 - ' 4 '....15:t . .- .1 , j' 3 L A .. f i? ' -3 f yzrl -, 1 - f -ff -, 1 , ..1--.nn 1- .- Q 4-I3 ' , f' er m... l 1, , .- if u Cn..7r5F.....- - .T- - E-:'v1g1v':',y,Hgfg:,'!'I-'Uri'-vfvvxn - -Q- ,. ,,, -a... Q- l - 7 s - N ,A 4- '- HENRY CRAIN TINKHAM Dean of Colifge of flleflicine Professor of Clinical Surgery Was born 1856 at Brownrington, Vt. Did post-grad- uate work at New Y-ork for sevenal years. Received his M.S. and M.D. at Vermont in 1883. Has traveled in England, Scotland and on the Continent. Formerly Demonstrator of Anatomy at Vermont. Holds the following ofhces: Board of School Oommissironersg President of the Board, Member of Trustees of Ver- mont Sanitanium. Is a member of AM. Deafn Tinkhlam CLARENCE HENRY BEECHER Professor of Internal Mwdicine Was born in 1877 ant Granville, N. Y. Received his lVI.D. at Vermont, 1900. Post-grad- uate work at Cornell lvledical College, University of Pennsylvania, and Vienna. WVas Assist- ant Physician at Sauitarium, Winchendvon, Mass. Instructor in Anatomy at Vermont, 1901- 085 Demonstrator 'of Anatomy, IQO3-OQQ In-struotor in Medicine and Pediialtrics, 1904-IO: Adjunct Professor of Medicine, IQO6-IOS Professor of Medicine, 1910-. Has published art- icles on Pernicious A-naemiaug 'ITri1cliinosi1s g Diagnosis and Prognosis of Valvular Heart Lesiourrsng Management of Cases with Sugar in the Urine. Is Secretary of Vermonlt State Meddical Sooietyg President Chittenden County Medical Societyg President Board of Health of City of Burlington. Consulting Physician to Mary Fletcher and Fanny Allen Hospitals. D If ll IE! N or 'IIT-I THOMAS STEPHEN BROVVN Instructor in Surgery Was born in 1878 at Deerheld, N. H. Pursued a baccalaureate course at Dartmouth. Studied at Harvard, Corn-ell, Tufts, Columbia, Bellevue, University of Pennlsylvfan-ia, jeffer- son and Johns Hopkins. Received his M.D. at Vermont inf 1904. Published the Dissecting Guidefl Is Secretary of the Medical Faculty. Was Instructor of Anatomy, 1904.-1905, In- structor and Assistant 'Demonstrator of Anatomy, 1907-11gInstruotor of Histology and Em- bryology, 1909-1910, Professor of G-ross and Microscopic Anatomy since IQIIQ Superrinte-ndent of the Mary Fletcher Hospital. Is a member of AM. CHARLES MALLORY VVILLIAIVIS Professor of Diseases of the Slain Was born in 1872 at Brooklyn, N. Y. Pursu-ed a baccalaureate cou-rse at Polytechnic In- stitute and Y-ale. Post-graduate work done at Yale! and College of Physicians and Surgeons, Columbrifa U-niverslity. Received his A.B. at Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute, 1890, Ph.D. at Yale, ISQZQ M.D. at Columbia, 1898. Studied at Berlin, 1914. Specialized in Dermatology. VVas Laboratory Assistant 'in Physiological Chemistry at Yale, 1892-1894, Assistant in Clinics at Crolumbia, 19011-O25 Interne at Roosevelt Hospital, 1898-1900, Interne at Sloane Maternity Hospital, 19oog Clfifnical Assistant at Vanderbilt Clinic, 1901-1902, Clinical Assistant at New York Skin and Cancer Hlospfital, IQOI-I906, Has been Attending Dermatologist at Roosevelt Hospritafl, P. Q., since I907Q Clinical Alslsisrtan in Dermatology at Vermont and Bellevue Hosplital since 19135 Executive Librarian at New York Aoademy of Medicine since 1906, Ch'afi'r'rn'an of Section on Denmatology at the University of Vermont since 1913. Is a 'member of NPT, ox, GNE, CHARLES F. DALTON Professor of Pfygicne Was born in Springfield, Malss. Received his M.D. at Vermont in IQO3. Post-graduate work done at New York Lying-In Hospital, Cdrnell Medical College, Montreal Hospital, National Hygienic Laboratory, Washington. Hats been Assistant Professor of Physiological Chernlistryg Instructor in Medicine at the University of Ve-rmont. WVas City Health Ofiicer of Burlingwtong Medico-Legal Chemist of State Board of Health and Treasurer of the Vermont State Medical Society. Is now Secretary and Executive Othcer of the State Board of Health, Vice-President Conference of State an-d Provincial Health Authorities of Nlonth America. Is a member of AM. CHARLES P. IVIOAT Instructor in Sanitary Chemistry Was born i-n 1873 at Poutsmouth, N. H. Received his B.S. from lvfalssachusetts Institute of Technology in 1896. At present, is Sanitary Chemist at the State Laboratory of Hygiene. JAMES NATHANIEL JENNE Professor of Jllaferia flledica VV'as born in 1859 at Berkshire, Vt. Post-graduate work done at New York Post-Graduate School of Miedwicine, New York. Received his M.D. at U. V. M. College of Medicine in 18815 Studied at College of Medicine at Paris, France, in 1897. Specialized 'in Internal Medi- cine. W-as Surgeon General of Vermont, 1895-1898, Major Chief Surgeon U. S. Volunteers in VVar with Spain, 18983 Ex-President and Ex-Secretary Franklin County Medical Societyg Ex- Prersident Vermont State Med-ical Society. WVas Surgical Director of Central Vermont Rail- wayg Major Surgeon Vermont National Guardg Attending Surgeon at St. Alban-s Hospitalg Attending Physician at Marry Fletcher Ho-spitalg AdjunotP!11ofessor of Materia lVIedica and Therapeutics, 1891-93, Professor of same, 1893-1911, Professor of Clinvical Medicine and Thera- peutics, 1911-. Is member of AM. 34 .- I nl Cl ' 'IE DAVID IVIARVIN Professor of Plzarmacology VVas born in 1877 at Alburgh, Vt. Pursu d a baccalaureate course at Vermont. Post- graduarte work done at Cornell and Harvard. Recerived his M.D. at Vermont in 1900. Has published Laboratory Guide in Experimental Pharmacology and articles on General Prin- ciples of Serum Therapy, The Cell, its Relation to Pharmacodynamicsf' Tobacco, Its Use and Abuse, 'lBlood Pressure, Its Control by Drugsf' A P.relim'ina-ry Report of the Elfects of Stfrychnine and Digitalis on Man, A Consideration of the Eiqfects of Alcohol, when used a-s a Medical Agent. Has been In-structor in Materia Medica and Therapeutics, 1900-11, and Professor of Materia Medica and Pharmacology since 1911 at Vermont. hdember of AM. GODFR EY ROGER PISEK Profexsor of Pezz'iatrics VVas born in 1873 at New York City. Pursuted a baccalaureate course at New York University. Received his B.S. art New York University in 1894. Traveled and studied in England and onthe Continent in 1909. Has published a text book Diseases of Children fChapin 36 Pisekj. Ha-s been First Lieutenant Medical Reserve Corps, U. S. Army, Direc- tor New' York Red Cross Hospital, Mlember of the New York Academy of Medicine: Mem- ber American Med'ical Association, Member New York State and County Medical Society' Honorary Member Vermont State Medical Societyg Society Alumni Post-Gradualte Hospitalg Northwestern Medical and Surgical Society, Yorkville Medical Society, Eastern Medical So- ciety, New York Physicians' Association, Chemical Society, New York Post-Graduate Hospital, Medical Director New York Nllilk Committee President Lenox Hill Settlement Association, Member of Committee of Settlement Association of Public Health. Has been Adjunct Pro- fessor of Diseases of Children at Vermont since 1902. Member of AKK. FRED KINNEY JACKSON Professor of Plzysiology Was born in 1874. at Barre, Vt. Pursued a b-accalaureate course at Vermont and did post- graduate work art the -same institution. Received his A.B. at Vermont in I897, M.D. at Ver- mont in 1899, Traveled in England and Holy Land. Specfialized in' Physiology. Has been Secretary of Medical Alumni Association. Has been Interne aft the Mary Fletcher Hospital, Instructor in Physiology, IQOI-02, Assistant Professor, I902-03, Professor of Physiology, 1911. Secretary of Medical Faculty. Member of AM. WILLIAM VVARREN TOWNSEND Professor of Genito-Urinary Diseases Was born in 1870 at Elizabeth, N. I. Received his M.D. at Vermont. Did post-grad- uate work at New York and Chicago. Hats published many articles in medical literature. Has been Instructor and Hrofessor of Genito-Urinary Diseases a-t Vermont. Member of CPX. BINGHAM H. STONE Professor of Pathology and Bacteriology Was born in 1874. act Jericho, Vt. Baccalaureate course pursued at Oberlin College and University of Vermont. Post-graduate Work done at University of Vermont, New York Post- Graduate Medical School, University of Pennsylvania, University of Vienna, and London Post-Graduate Association. Received his A.B., M.D., M.S., at University of Vermont. Trav- eled and stud-ied in London and Vien-na, 1909. Specialized in Pathology and Bacteriology. Has publrishred Syllabus of U-rin-alysis,', Bacteriology of Clin-ical Microscopy, Research articles appearing in Journal of Infectious Diseases, Medical Record, Am-erlcan Med-lum. and others. Is President of County and State Medical Society, Member of City Board of Health, Mem- ber of various Working Comm-ittes of American Pu'blic Health Association. Has been with Vermon-t State Board of Health, as Bacteriologistg Director of Labowratoryg State Pathologist fMedical Examinerjg Pathologist in various State Hospitals. Has been In-structor in Physio- logical Chemuistryq Instructor in Clinical Microscopy and Adjunct Professor of same, Professor of Pathology and Bacteriology, 1910. Member of AM. 35 ll IIE Fl. I 1 ' E1 JOHN BROOKS WHEELER Q Professor of Surgery Was born in 1853 at Stowe, Vt. Baccalaureate course pursued at U. V. M. Post-grad- uate work done at Vienna, Berlin, Strassburg and New York Post-Graduate Medical School. Received h-its A.B. alt U. V. M. in 1875, M.D. at Harvard in I879. Hats published various articles in medical journ-als. Hras been Health Ofncer of Burlington, 1883-845 School Com- missioner, Butrlington, 1881-875 Commission of Clrari-ties, Burlington, 1907-14, President Ver- mont State Medical Sociefty, IQOIQ Attending Surgeon Mary Fletcher Hospital, 1883-5 Consult- ing Surgeon Fanny Allen Hospital, I8941, Attending Physician Providence Orphan Asylum, 1881-19O1g Consulting Surgeon of the same since 1901. Has been Instructor xin Surgery, 1881- 90, Professor of Clinical and Minor Surgery, 1890-1900, Adjunct Professor of Surgery, 1892- 1900, Professor of Surgery at Vermont since 1900. Member of TX. LYINIAN ALLEN dssirtarzt Professor of Surgery VVas born in 1872 at Burlington, Vt. Baccalaureate course pursued at the University of Vermont. Post-Graduate Work done at Boston City Hosp-ital and Boston Cl1ildren's Hospital. Received hii-s A.B. at Vermont in 1896. Has published' various papers in medical journals. Has been Visiting Surgeon at the Fanny Allen Hospitalg Consulting Surgeon act th-e Mary Fletcher Hospital, Surgical House Otlicer, Boston City Hospital, Assistant in Surgical Patient Cli-nic, Childrens Hospivtal, Boston. VVa-s Instructor in P-hysriology at Vermont, 1898-99g Assistant Professor of Physiology, 1899-19035 Instructor in Surgery, 1901, and Assistant Professor of Surgery since 1902 at Vermont. M.S. N0fYVi'Ch,I9I6. F. A. C. S. Member New England Surgical Society. Member of AM. ERNEST H1RAM BUTTLES Assistant Professor of Bacteriology Was .born in 1380 at Brandon, Vt. Pursued baccalaureate course at University of Ver- mont. Post-graduate work done at Marine Hospital and Public Health Laboratory, October, 1910 fWashington, D. CJ, Harvard Medical Summer School, August, 1911, and New York Post-Graduate Medical School, September, 1912. Received his A.B. a-1: U. V. M. in 1901 and NLD. at U. V. M. in 1908. Was a Government Professor of English, Philippine Islands, 1901-04, Inspector Vermont State Board of Heal-th, 1909-10, and City Milk Inspector at Burling- ton, Vt., 1909-10. Specialized in Bacteriology. Has published in 1911, Epidemic of Diph- theria alt Vqrrnont Industrial School. In 1913, Role of Insects in Spnead of Infectious Diseases. Was Instructor in Bacteriology at U. V. IVI. Medical College, 1910-IQIIQ Assistant Professor of Bacteriology and Clinical Microscopy, 1911-. Member of AM. PATRICK EUGENE MCSXVEENEY flssistamf Professor of Obstetrics Was born in 1862 at Glens Falls, N. Y. Post-graduate Work done at New York Post- Graduaite School and College of Physician-s and Surgeons, New York City. Received his M.D. :at Vermont in 1886. Hass traveled and s-tudried in Scotland and England. Hiavs been President of Burlington and Chittenden County Clinical Sooietyg President of Vermont State Medlical Society and President of Champlain Trust Company, VVinooski, Vt. Has been Attend- ing Physician -to the Mary Fle-tchter and Fanny Allen Hospimarlls, Burlington, Wag Adjunct tProfe?so,5MOf Obstetrics' since 1895, and Professor of Gynecology since 1911 at Vermont. Mem- er o . OLIVER NEWELL EASTMAN Instructor in Ubstetrics Was 'born in. 1885 at Woodsvville, N. H. Pursued course at University of Vermont College of MC.d1lC1ItC. Did post-graduate work at New York Lying-ln Hospital. Received his M.D. at University of Vermont College of Medicine in 1908. Was House Ph-vsician and House Surgeon Mary Fletcher Hospital. N-ow Instructor in Obstetrics. Special-ized in Owbste-trics and Gynecology. Member of AKK. - 36 4 Q ll ll E g 1 -. Q L ilu CIHARLES A. RAVEY Instructor in Pathology and Bacteriology WVas born in Burlington, Vt. Received his M.D. from Vermont in 1918. Health Olhcelr of Burlington 1913-1919. Is a member of AKK. NI. D. HODSKIN lnstructor in Neuro-Pathology Has been Instructor in Neuro-Pathology at Vermont since 1918. At present is absent on leave In patriotic service. JOHN HAGEN Donns Instructor in .fflncstlzetization VVa1s born in 1873 at Nonth Hero, Vt. Received his M.D. at Vermont in 1898. Post-graduate work done alt New York Lying-In Hospital, Rlivienside Hospital, N. Y., and Mary Fletcher Hospital, Burlington, Vt. Has been Surgeon First Infantry, Vermont National Guardg Med- ical Examiner for New York Life, Mutual Life, U. S. Life, New England Mutual, National Life, Connecticut, Mhtulal and Plruidential Life IKIIISUFWBIDCC Companies. Has been Instructor in Anesthetics since 1907 at Vermont. Member of AKK. JOHN ALEXANDER HUNTER Instructor in Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Was born in 1888 at Burden, N. Y. Received his M.D. at Vermont in IQII. Has been In-sitructor in Anatomy and Histology aut Vermont since 1911. Member of AM. CLIFFORD ATHERTON PEASE Instructor in Surgery Was born in 1874. at Jericho, Vt. Received his M.D. at U-niversiity of Vefrmont Col-lege of 1Medicine in 1899, Zeugnis Un-iversfiity of VVien, 1912. Traveled four seven- months in Berlin, Vienna and London in 1912. Special-ized in General Medicine of Surgery. Has published minor articles in Vermont Mediical Monthly. Is Attending Surgeon at Mary Fletcher Hospital and Fanny Allen Hospiimalg Vice-President New York and New England Association of R. R. Surgeons. VVaIs House Surgeon Nllary Fletcher Hospital, Burlington, 18 months. Has been In-struictor in Neurology, IQOI-1911, Clinical Instructor in Surgery, IQIZ-. Member of AM. DANIEL AUOUSTUS SHEA Instructor in Physical Diagnosis Was born in 1881 at Nashua, N. H. Studied at Holy Cross College. Received his M..D. at Vermont 'in 1906. 'Ilnaveled a-nd studied in Parris and Loufrds, France. Has specialized in study of heart and kfidney. Has been City Physiciang Astteniding Physician at Fanny Allen Hospitalg Attending Physician to Providence Orphanvage and Hospirtalg Hwouse Surgeon' at Fanny Allen Hospital, Burl-iington, Vt.g Demfonstriator of Anatomy, 1909, Instructor in Phys1cal Diag- nosis, IQO9, and Instructor in Medicine and Physical Diagnosis since 1909 alt Vevrrnont. Mem- ber of QX. AYMER IS. C. HILL Assistant in Clinical llffezlicinc Wuas born in 1876 at Johnson, Vt. Received his M.D. at Vermont in 1898. Hlais special- ized in Electro-Therapeutics. Has been President of Burl-ifngton and Chittenden County Clin- ical Society, 1912, Consulting Surgeon Fanny Allen Haospirtalg Leqturer on Anatomy- and Physiology, Fanny Allen Nu-rs-es' Training School-. Has been Assistant Ito Chair of Clinical Medicine since 1909. Member of QX. 37 ll ll U. U Il 5 MATTHEW VV. HUNTER Instructor in Medicine Wfas born in 1885 at Cuown Point, N. Y. Baccalaureate course at Vermont. Received his M. D. at Vermont. Has been House Physician at,Lynn Hospital, Mass. Instructor in Medi- cine at Vermont since 1911. Member of AM. CHARLES IQIMBALL JOHNSON Instructor in Pediatrics Was born in 1875 alt Lincoln, Vt. Post-graduate wourk done at New York and Philadel- phia. Has published anticles on Acute Anterior Poliomyelitisu and Bronchial Asthma in Childrenf' Colon Bacillus Infection in Urinary Tract in Infants and Young Children, In- fant Feeding, etc. Assistant to Chair of Clinical Medicine since I908, Instructor in Pedia- trics since IQII at Vermont. Member of TX. GEORGE MILLAN SABIN Instructor in Gynecology 'Wals borrn in 1873 at Maflone, N. Y. Baccalaureate course pursued at Vermont. Post-grad- uate work done at Society Lying-In Hospital New York, and Post-Graduate Hospital of New York, Hospitals of New York, Philadelphia, Chicago, Cleveland and Montreal. Received his B.S. alt Vermont in 1896g M.D. in 1900. Was House Surgeon of Mfary Fletcher Hospital, 1900-02, Surgeon to Rutland R. R., 1903-04, Instructor in Gynecology, 1908-135 Lecturer in Gynecology, 1911-139 Instructor in Physical Diagnosis since 1911 at Vermont. Has been At- tendi-ng Physician Marry Fletcher Hospitlg Attending Surgeon Fanny Allen Hospital. Is a member of QA9 and AM. BENJAMIN DYER ADAMS Instructor in Surgery Was born in 1878 at P-anton, Vt. Received his lVI.D. at Vermont in 1908. Was House Physician and Surgeon at Mary Fletcher Hospital, Burlington, 1909-1911. Did post-graduate work in New York and Boston. Inspector Vermont State Board of Heal-th, 1911-1913. In- structor in Surgery at Vermont. Member of AKK. EVERETT SAYLES TOWNE Thayer Professor of ffnatonzy Was born in 1884 at Underhill, Vt. Received his B.S. att Vermont, 1905, M.D. at Uni- vensifty of Vermont College of Medicine, 1914. Has done post-graduate work at Lying-In Hospital, New York. Instructor in Anatomy, 1914-195 Thayer Professor of Anatomy, IQIQ-. Member of AI and AM. ROBERT LELAND MAYNARD Instructor in Ortlzopcflic Surgery ' ' Was born in 1888 at Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Received his M.D. at University of Vermont College of Medicine, 1911. Was Interne at Mary Fletcher Hospital. Is Consulting surgeon at M-a-ry Fletcher Hospital. Membe-r of AKK. 0 HOVEY JORDAN, Ph.B., M.S. Assistant Professor of Histology, Embryology ana' P1'e-Medical Zoology ' Was born in 1891 at Jericho Center, Vt. Pursued baccalaureate course at University of Vermont. Wafs Instructor in Zoology, University of Vermont, 1914. Fellow H'arv'atrd Uni- versity, 1917, doing research Work and teaching. First Lieu-tenant Infantry, A. E. F., 1918. Assistant Professor of Hli-stology, Emzblryology and Pre-Medical Zoology, Un-iversity of Ver- mont, 1919-. Hats published numerous articles on Reissneris Fiber, Rheotropism, and Cu- taneous Photosensitivity. Secretary of University Research Club. Member of ATQ, 38 D it ll IDI lil ll ll D SIDNEY LEON lVl:ORRISON Instructor in Gcnito-Urinary Diseases Was burnlin 1884 at Canaan, Vt. Received his M.D. from University of Vermont Col- lege of Meclsifcinie, 1910, Was Intern-e at Mary Fletcher Hospital. Special-ized in Surgery and lGenito-Urinary Diseases. FRED H. ALBEE Professor of Ortlzojnezfic Surgery VVas born in 1876 at Alna, Me. Pursued baccalaureate course at Bowdoin College and Harvard Medical School. Post-graduate work done at New. York on short visits and ortho- pedic clinics of Europe. Received A.B. at Bowdoin, 1899, M.D. at Hlarviaird, 1903. Has trav- eled to Liverpool, London, Paris, Berlin, Vienna. Specialized in Orthopedic Surgery. Was Co-Author of Taylor's Orthopedic Surgery ftext bookj. Has wlritten and published nu- merous papers including Osteomyelitis, a new tre-atment for Osfteo-ainth-ritisg Tuberculosis and Cer-tain Other Deforming Conditions of the Hip , Epiphyseal Fractures of Hip , Epi- physeal Fracture of Upper End of Humerusng Charcot's Onthropathyug Osteo-pl-afsty and Bone Transplantation in Pott's Disease, etc. Is President of Corporation of Colonia. Was Assistant in Bacteriology at Bowdoin Medical Schoolg Assistant in Orthopedic Surgery at Columbia Uniiversityg Assistant Instructor and Adjunct Professor at New York Post-Grad- uate Medical School, Assistant Professor Cor ell University Medical College. CHARLES WILLIS MANY . Associate Professor of Dermfrtology Was born in Goshen, N. Y. Received his M.D. at the Long Island College Hospital Medical College in 1894. Post-graduate wor done at the New York Post-Graduate Medical School and Hospital, Skin and Cancer Hospital, New York. WVas Ei-nst Lieutenant and Cap- tain, Medical Corps, U. S. Army, Sanitary Officer and Post Surgeon, Font Ethan Allen, Ver- monitg District Health Officer State of Vermon 5 Assistant Co-llaboirating Epidemiologist Unit- ed States Public Heailmh Serv.ice. Member Ame-rican Public Health Association, Dermatolo- gist Burlington Free Dispensary. N39 1 .- El 1 -ll U N Il -ag -U 'HE DH I 'IE ' ' :SYN 1 '-':'4Y3, f D 4352-5 3 24-? 4 V I ,, -,fzfk -Ly 1 . A W X 1 ,I I 4 I DociRlcb. .- E L' .ll IDI E - 1 1' 'IIE C! Il I U P f EI i, 2i i Z Coit a. D23 fr 'I IE ljlln HEI SENIOR CLASS Es- 1151 l D HEI!! :' Qllass nf 1920 ilDffilZB1T5 lxiAURICE CHESTER BOND . . President MARJORIE LOUISE YOUNG . Vice-Prffriderzf RALPH EDVVARD TITUS Treasurer ELIZABETH l'IOW'E . Secretary President Bond Qzninrs JOHN THOMAS REED ANDREYVS, Ch. East Charleston, Vermont Phi Mu Deltag Latin Prize Entrance Examination, Class Football Czjg Cynic Board fzj, News Editor fgjg Vice-President Chemistry Club 1315 ARIEL Board Cgj. JOHN WILBUR ARMSTRONG, Cl. Corinth, New Ylork Phli Mu Del-tag Debating Association QI, zjg Rifle Club fl, 2, 3, 4.53 Mandolin Club C4jg Y. M. C. A. Cabinet Q2, 3, 4jg Interclass Debate CI, zjg Class Executive Com- mittee Cgjg Corporal Cglg Second Lieutenant f4j. CTLADYS F LORA BADOER, G. S. Burlington, Vermont Y. W. C. A., VV. A. A., Hockey f4.j. LUCIUS CROSBY BARROYVS, M. E. New Haven, Vermont Sigma Nu, Boulderg Key and Serpentg Meliissedo-ng Kappa Mu Epsilon, Varsity Foot- ball QI, 2, 3, 4jg Captain f4.jg Class President fzj. ERALD CORA BENSON, L. S. A Manchester, Vermont Alpha Xi Delitag Akraiag Masque and Sandal, Dramatric Clubg VVomen's Glee Clubg ' Honor Scholarship Society, Secretary CID, Vice-President Cglg Class Basketball 12, 3, 45, Manager Czjg ARIEL Board Cglg Julia Spear Prize Reading C213 Cast Qual-ity Street fgjg Cla-Ss Executive Board fglg Sophomore Hop Committee fzig Special S-tu- dent Committee f4lg Second Honor Group QI, aj, W. A. A.g Treasurer fglg Business Manager Gymnastic Exhibtition fgl. 45 in E IIIIII 'ITE MARY BISHOP, L. S. Barre, Vermont . Kappa Alphia Theta, Honor Scholarship Society, First Prize Julia Spear Prize Read- ing CI5, French Club, Deutscher Verein, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Glee Club, First Honor Group Cx, 25, Second Honor Gfrouj- C255 ARIEL Board. ALBERT HENRY BOMBARDIER, Ch. Burlington, Vermont Catholic Club. MAURICE CHESTER BOND, Ag. Thetford, Vermont Phi Mu Delta, Alpha Zeta, Meillitssedon, Agricultural Club, Y. M. C. A., President C45, Delegate to Des Mioin-es Contvenition C45 , Football Squad C45, Class Basketball C3, 45, Class Debating C15, Class Treasuier C35, Class President C45, Class Execu- tive Committee C25, Ju-niior Brom Committee C35, Student Memorial Building Com- mittee C3, 4.5, President of Student Union C45, Corporal C25, Sergeant C25, First Lieutenant C35, Captain C45. A HAROLD C. BOWLEY, L.S. Newport, Vermont Delta Psi, Honor Scholarship Society, ARIEL Business Manager CARROL H. BOWMAN, C. 81 E. Montpelier, Vermont Delta Sigma, Corporal BIILDRED ISABEL BROWNELL, L. S. Burlington, Vermont Delta Delta Delta, Dramatic Club, Masque and Sandal, Cast Cinderella C15, ju- nior Prom Committee C35, Y. W. C. A. RAYMOND A. BRUYA, L. S. Middlebury, Vermont Alpha Tau Omega, Catholic Club, Gold Stripe Club, Cross Country C35, Cyllil' Board C355 Glee Club Cz, 35, Class Executive Committee CII5, Quarterma-ster Sergeant C25, Color Sergeant C25, Second Lieutenant C35. WILLIS RIPLEY BUCK, Ag. Canandaigua, New York Sigma Phi, Key and Serpent, Melissedon, Kappa Beta Phi, Treasurer of Student Union C45, Varsity Cheer Leader C45, Varsity Track C15, Cross Country CI, 2, 3, 45, Manager C15, Captain C25, Var-sity Cross Country C45 , Photographic Editor Cynic C45, String Quintette C2, 3, 45, Leader C3, 45, Sophomore Hop Committee C25, Proc Night Committee Cx, 25, Corporal C15, Sergeant C25. JAMES RANDOLPH BURKE, C. Sc E. Essex Junction, Vermont Sigma Nu, Catholic Club, ARIEL Board C35, Sophomore Hop Committee C25, Kake- walk Committee C3, 45, Commencement Committee C45, Corporal C25, Sergeant C25, Second Lieutenant C35, Captain C45. HAZEL ANNIS BYINGTON, H. Etc. Charlotte, Vermont Delta Delta Delta, Akraia, Home Economics Club, Literary Club, Silver Bay Club, Basketball C25, Hockey C45, Class Secretary C35, Second Honor Group C15, Y. W. C. A., Secretary Des Moines Conference Committee C45. HAZEL CAMERON, L. S. Burlington, Vermont Kappa Alpha Theta. CECELIA HUDSON CARRIGAN, H. Ec. Pittsford, Vermont P-i Beta Phi, Canhol-irc Club, Home Economics Club. 46 .Zi E1 lv 'I El U Il II EJ HIUGH JAMES COLE, Barre, Vefmtgnt Lambda Iota5 Theta Nu Epsilon5 College Band CI, 2, 315 Class Football CI, 315 Chem- istry Club5 Senior Committee. HARRY HEALY DENNING, C. E. Brookline, Mlassaehusetts Delta Sigmag Theta Nu Epsilong 'Trinity College5 Catholic Uniiversi'ty5 U. K. M. A.5 Varsity Football CI, 31, Captain-Elect C415 Varsity Baseball C11. RACHEL ADELINE DIX, H. Ee. Barre, Vermont Ddlta Delta Delta5 Home Economics Club5 Literary Club5 Class Basketball C21. DEWITT HARRY DOANE, C. 8: E. Burlington, Vermont Kappa Siigmag Boulder5 Kev and Seirpent5 M'elissedon5 Class Football C2, 415 Class Basketball CI, 2, 3, 415 Class Executive Committee C215 Juniior Prom Committee C315 Kakewalk Committee C415 Athletic Council C3, 415 Business Manager ARIEL C315 Manager Class Basketball C215 Manager Varsity Basketball C315 Manager Intra- Munal Basketball C415 Corporal C215 Sergeant C215 First Sergeant C315 Fiirst Lieu- tenant C41. CORBIN MYERS DOOLITTLE, C. 8: E. Champlain, New York Phii Delta Thetag Second Lieutenant C41. FLORENCE DULCENA DOW, L. S. Buirlinigiton, Vermont Pi Beta Phi5 Dramatic Club5 Masque and Sandal5 Cast Quality Street C315 Glee Club C3, 415 Junior Prom Committee C315 Y. VV. C. A.5 W. A. A. JOHN RAYMOND DYER, Ag. Rutland, Vermont Phi Mn Deltag Key and Serpent5 Meli-ssedon5 Agricultural Clubg Catholic Club5 Varsity Football Cr, 415 Class Football C215 Cliass Track CI, 215 Cl-ass Basketball CI, 2, 315 Kakewalk Committee C315 Corporal C215 First Sergeant C315 Second Lieu- tenant C315 Captain C4'1. GWENDOLYN IONA EDWARDS, H. Ee. Burlington, Vermont Home Economics Clubg Literary Club5 Women's Glee Club C415 Leap Year Dance Committee C115 Basketball C21. , LOREN POTTER ELLIOTT, C. E. Barnet, Vermont Phi Delta The-ta5 Honor Scholarship Societyg Assistant Band Leader C215 Rod and Gun Club. GEORGE MURRAY ELLIS, G. S. 'South Royal-ton, Vermont Honor Scholarship Society. HAZEL GENEVA FIELD, H'. Ee. Burlington, Vermont Kappa Alpha Tfhetag Home Economics Clubg Glee Club5,Y. W. C. A. JAMES PATRICK FITZPATRICK, Ag. Pittsford, Vermont Alpha Tau Ormega5 Alpha Zetag MCliSSSdGIlj Catholic Club5 Agricultural Club5 Class Football C1, 2, 315 Varsity Football C4215 Varsity Baseball Squad CI, 215 Sergeant' C315 First Lieutenant C415 Student-Faculty Council C41. BERNARD ANDREW FLYNN, M. E. A Moretown, Vermont Delta Sig'ma5 Kappa l'vIu Epsiilong Catholic Club5 Gold Stripe Club5 Class Football C1, 215 Class Baseball CI, 215 Kakewalk Commilttee C415 First Lieutenant. 47 lj toil' 'l E 7 ROBERT OLIVER FOWLER, G. S. Lebanon, New Hampshire I Delta Psig Class Track QI, 215 Cross Couinlry fzjg Cynic Board, Bulsifness lvlanfager Cglg Class President Qgjg Chairman Peerade Committee f4.jg Corporal Czilg Sergeant Cal- PAUL KENDRICK FRENCH, L. S. Orleans, Vermont Delta Psi, Delta Mug Honor Scholiarship Society, Manager Clasfs Football fzjg ARIEL Board 135, Sergeant 135. A IRWIN WOODBURY GALE, C. E. VVhite River junction, Vermont Phi Delta Theta, Boulder, Melissedong Honor Scholarship Society, St. Paul's Club, Rod and Gun Society, Manager Class Hockey fzjg ARIEL Board fgjg Glee Club Cz, 4jg Class Treasurer Cal, junior Prom Committee fgjg Sergeant fzjg Y. M. C. A. ROY LYON GALE, Ch. Burlington, Vermont First Honor Group CID, Second Honor Group Czjg Band Corporal fzlg Band Ser- geant , ELSIE LELA GARVIN, G. S. Danville, Vermont Alpha Xi Deltag Y. W. C. A., VV. A. A., Hon-or Scholarship Society. WELTHA RUTH GLYSSON, H'. Ee. Barre, Vermont Delta Delta Deltag Home Economics Club: Literary Crlubg XVomen's Glee Club. WALLIS MYRICK GOLDSMITH, Ag. Brattleboro, Vermont Delta Psig Relay fzjg Cross Country V VVILLIAM LOUIS HAMMOND, Ch. Burlington, Vermont Theta Nu Epsilong Key and Serpentg Meliztsedong Boulder: Catholic Clubg Chemistry Club, Varsity Football CID, Class Football Cz, 432 Varsity Basketball fzjg Class Bafskebball fr, 3, 41g Sophomorre Committee C2-jg Sophomore Hop Committee fzjg Kakevvalk Committee C3, rtjg Iunior Week Committee Cgjg Senior Week Committee Carly Corporal Cal, Sergeant Czjg Captain Qgjg MajO'l' LAURA HARRIET HANSON, Cl. Starksboro, Vermont Cercle Francais. I EMMA LOUISE HARLOW, Ed. Randolph, Vermont W. A. A. 3, Y. VV. C. A. RAYMOND JUDD HARRIS, Ch. Brattleboro, Vermont Plui Mu' Delta. GUY DANIEL HAYVKINS, Ag. Townshenld, Vermont Phi Mu Delta: Alpiha Zetag Honor Scholarship Societyg Junior VVeek Committee f3lg Agricultural Club, President C4j. LIAROLD E. HAZEN, M. E. Hartford, Vermont P-hi Mu Delltag Kappa Mu Epsilong Honor Schrolarship, President f4lg Class Football fzlg Sergeant Czj. A CHARLES NORTON HENSHAW, M. E. Plattsburg, New York Class Wrestling Team Cr, zj. 48 :I Eli A IIE? D -- PERLEY .IEREMIAH FRANCIS HII.L, Cl. Newport, Vermont Lambda Iota, Boulder, Key and Serpent, Melissedon, Theta Nu Epsilon, Catholic Club, Sophomore Class Committee, Honor Scholarship Society, Cynic Board CI1, , News Editor C21, Editor-in-Chief-Elect C21, Editor-in-Chief C415 ARIEL Board C315 Press Club C41, Class President C21, Class Executive Committee C4.J, Corporal C21, Sergeant C21, Second Lieu-ten-ant and Supply Officer C31, First Lieutenant and Adju- ,Uant C41, Baseball Squad CI1, Class Hockey C21, Prize Howard Entrance Examina- tion C11, FOLll'1dC1',S Day Speaker C31, Football H-op Committee C21, Kakewfalk Committee C21, Special Student Committee C41, junior Prom Committee C31. REGINALD LINDSAY HILL, G. S. Chelsea, Vermont Phi Mu Delta, Cross Country Cx, 21, Assistant Manager Track C31. EDWARD EVERETT HoRToN, -Ch. Winooski, Vermont Alpha Tau Omega, Honor Scholarship Society, Leonheauser Silver Medal C31, Class Football C1-, 21, Class Basketball CI, 2, 31, Sergeant C21, Supply Sergeant C215 Second Lieu-tenant C41. ELIZABETH HDWE, L. S. . Burlington, Vermont Kappa Alpha Theta, Wfellesley College CI, 21, Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet C41, Class Secretary BENJAMIN NOYES HULBURD, L. S. Hyde Park, Vermont Delta Psi, Honor Scholarship Society. LLOYD FLAGG HULBURD, Ch. Jericho, Vermont Delta Psi, Football Squad CI1, Sergeant C21, Band CI, 21. MARY ELIZABETH HUTTON, Cl. Bennington, Vermont Kappa Alpha Theta, First Honor Group CI1, Second Honor Group CI, 21, Le Cer- cle Frangais, Y. W. C. A., W. A. A., Class Basketball C2, 31, Class Baseball C21. FRANCES 'SOUTHGATE HYDE, L. S. Ieffersonville, Vermont Pi Beta Phi, Literary Club, Honor Soholarship Society, W. A. A., Cynic Board, Dra- matic Club, V-ice-President C41, Glee Club C2, 41, Class Executive Board C41, Chairman Decorating Committee Gymnastic Exhibition EDITH OTTILIA JOHNSON, L. S. PPOICLOIY, VCYIUOHY Alpha Xi Delta, Honor Scholarship Society, Secretary C21, Class Basketball CI, 2, 3, 41, Class Baseball C11, Y. W. C. A. IRENE ELIZABETH KEILY, L. S. Burlington, Vermont Ca-tholic Club, Cercle Francais Cr, 21, Literary Club. URSULA THAYER KIMEALL, H. EC. Burlington, Vermont Kappa Alpha Thetta, Second Honor Group C11, Football Hop Committee Cr, 21, Y. W. C. A., Home Economics Club. l0HN FRANCIS KENNEY, C. Sc E. VVeSt Rutland, VCfm011f Catholic Club, Theta Nu Epsilon, Honor Scholarship Society, Kingsley Prize Speak- ing. RALPH HENRY LAMB, Ag. RHIflId0lPlM VCTITIOM Phi Mu Del-ta, Agricultural Club, Honor Group 49 D If II lil IE! IICI ' w ..- J. LESTER LAMSON, C. E. Randolph Center, Vermont i Phri Mu Delta5 Rod and Gun Club5 Cross Country C255 Glee Club Cz, 455 Y. Mi. C. A. Cabinet C45. ANN LOUISE LAWTON, Cl. Island Pond, Vermont Pi Beta Ph'i5 Alcra:iia5 Cercle Francais C15 5 Silver Bay Club5 Literary Club5 Women's Glee Club C1, 255 W. A. A.5 Vice-President C355 President C455 Manager Tennis C2, 455 Class Bask-etball C1, 2, 3, 455 Y. XV. C. A. Cabinet C2, 355 Vice-Pres-ident Girls' Student Union. .HARLEY ALANSON LELAND, Ag. - Glover, Vermont Delta Psi5 Agricultural Club5 Alpha Zeta5 Corporal C255 Sergeant C355 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet C45. V HAZEL FRANCES LEVIN, Cl. Bennington, Vermont Cercle Francais C255 Hockey C455 Basketball C255 Cast Cinderella C155 Julia Spear Prize Reading C255 First Honor Group C155 Second Honor Group C255 Chair- man Committee to Organize Literary Club C455 Literary Club C45, President C45. FRANKLIN ANDREW LYNCH, M.E. Lyndonville, Vermont Kappa Sigm'a5 Kappa Mu Eps-ilon5 Rifle Tea-m C25, lvlanager and Secretary5 Cor- poral C255 Sergeant C255 Second Lieutenant C355 First Lieutenant C355 Captain C455 Kakewalk Committee C3, 45, Director C455 Chairman Junior Prom Committee C355 Faculty-Student Council C45. . DANA GRAY MCBRIDE, E. E. Burlington, Vermont Del-ta Psig Class Football C1, 255 junior Prom Committee C355 Corporal C155 Ser- geant C255 Lieutenant C35. ROY ERNEST MCFEE, C. E. Cfanajoharie, New York Alpha Tau Omegag Nlelis-sedon5 Rod and Gun5 Secretary Student Union C455 Second Honor Group C1, 255 Howard Entrance Prize in Mathem-atics. JOHN HENRY MACLEOD, C. 8: E. Bellows Plallfs, Vermont Sigma Phig Key and Serpentg Melissedon5 Class Football C1, 2, 455 ARIEL Board C355 Kakevvalk Committee C455 Military Tournament Committee C455 Chairman Se- nior Ball Committee C455 Faculty-Student Council C455 Corporal C255 Second Lieu- tenant C355 'Finst Lieutenant IRENE MYRTLE MCNEIL, H. Ee, Ludlow, Vermont Home Economics Club5 Honor Scholarship Society5 First Honor Group C155 Second Honor Group C25. 1 EUGENE HYACINTHE MANSEAU, Ch. Vlfinooslci, Vermont Catholic Club5 Claiss Football C155 Corporal C255 Sergeant ARAM DERR MANUEL, Ag. Constantinople, Turkey ELDORA HULL MEIGS, H. Ee. Burlington, Vermont Pi Beta P'hi5 Masque and Sandal5 Dramatic Club5 Home Economics Club5 Womenls Glee Club C255 Football Hop Committee C255 Sophomore Hop Committee C255 Y. VV. C. A. 50 II nl U. gl. -. at D PORTER JAMES l5'1OORE, C. 81 E. Newport, Ve,m,O,n,t Delta Psi5 MeIlissedon5 Key and Serpent5 Boulder5 Assistant Mfanvager Track C355 Cynzc Board C255 Editor-in-Chief 1920 ARIEL C355 Class Treasurer C155 Sophomore Hop, Chairman C255 Junior VVeek Committee C355 Kakeiwalk Committee C45. GEORGE RUSSELL MORIN, M. E. Springfield, Vermont Kappa Sigma5 Kappa Mu Epsilon5 Honor Scholarship Society5 Catholic Clubg Sec- ond Honor Group CI, 255 Varsity Basketball C255 Class Basketball CI, 2, 3, 455 Corporal EARL PARKER MOSELY, C. E. Vxfinooski, Vermont LEWIS DAVIS NELSON, C. St E. Stamford, Connecticut Kappa Sigma5 Class Debate CI, 2555 Honor Scholarship Society5 Honor Group5 Cynic Board CI, 2, 35 5 Debating Association C255 Class Constitutional Committee CI5 5 Class Executive Committee C355 Junior Week Committee C355 Dramatic Club, Pfresfidenlt C25' HOWARD DENNIS NEXVTON, E. E. Springfield, Massachusetts Kappa Sigma5 Rifle Team C35. , ELIHU NORMAN, M. E. Saranac Lake, New York Alpha Tau Omega5 Catholic Club5 Kappa Mu Epsilon. NATALIE VALLE.AU NOYES, L. S. Hyde Park, Vermont Kappa Alpha Thetag Honor Scholarship Society5 VV. A. A.5 Y. YV. C. A.5 Cercle Francais CI, 255 Literary Clubg julia Spear Plrize Reading CI, 255 Gilee Club CI, 2, 455 Vassar College C35. IRENE ELLEN QVITT, H. EC. VVest Enosburg, Vermont Pi Beta Phi5 Home Economics Clubg Silver Bay Club5 Vice-President C355 Glee Club CI, 255 Honor Scholarship Sooioty5 Basketball C2, 355 ARIEL Board C355 Class Vice-President C355 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet C3, 45. ROBERT CARLTON PARKER, L. iS. Montgomery, Vermont Sigma N115 Meliissedon5 Varsity Baseball CI55 Class Football C255 Band Sergeant CI, 255 Glee Club CI, 2, 3, 45, Leader C3, 455 College Qua-rtette CI, 2, 3, 545, Leader C3, 455 Chairman Sophomore Hop Committee C255 ARIEL Bo-ard C35. HERBERT DEAN PEARL, Ch. S-t. johnsbury, Vermont Alpha Tau Omega5 Gold Sitripe Club5 Varsity Tennis CI, 255 Glee Club CI, 255 Chapel Cho-irr C255 Corporal, Sergeant, Quartermaster Sergeant KATHERINE HOPKINS PEASE, L. S. Burlington, Vermont Kappa Alphia The-tag Basketball C155 Cyrzic Board C455 Gliee Club C2, 45, Leader C455 Chia-pel Choir C3, 455 Cllass Vice-Presidenlt C255 Executive Board C455 Chafilr- man VVar Work Comrmziititee C255 Juniofr Week Committee C355 Y. VV. C. A. Burlington, Vermont ROBERT WILLIAM PEDEN, E. E. Alpha Tau Omega5 Boulderg Assistant Nlanager ARIEL C355 Sophomore Hop Commit- tee5 Chairman Junior Prom Commiiititee C35. LOUIS AARON PERELMAN, M. E. BurliI1gf01'1, VCTm0Uf Tau Epsil-on Phig Varsity Football C155 Class Football CI, 255 Varsity Track C255 Class Track CI, 2, 355 Class Baseball CI, 255 Sergeant 51 lv. ll D V51 lp ll E1 EDWARD ALBERT PLUMLEY, E. E. LUdlOW, Vermont Phi Mu Delta, Corporal C2D. MILDRED EUNICE POWELL, L. S. . Burlington, Vermont Pi Beta Phi, Akraia, Masque and Sandal, Dramatic Club, Deutscher Verein, Class Baseball CID, VV. A. A., Executive Board, Class Executiive Committee C3D'S Cast Quality Street C3D, ARIEL Board C3D, Glee Club C2, 4.D, First Prize, Julia Spear Prize Reading C2D, Y. W. C. A. Cabiiinet Ca, 3D, President C4.D. ALFRED JAMES RUNNALS, C. E. VVest Lebanon, New ampshire H Pthi Mu Delta, Boulder, Key and Serpent: Melissedon, Rod and Gun Club, Man- ager Track CAD, Class Track Cr, 2, 3D, Class Rel-ay C2D, M-anager Inter-Class Track C3D, Class Football C1, 2D, S. A. T. C. Football C3D, ARIEL Board C3D, Assistant Class Treasurer C3D, Football Hop Committee C2D, Student U-nion Committee C4.D, Honor Group Cr, 2D. ALICE ADDIE RYDER, H. Ee. Bristol, Vermont Alpha Xli Dellta, Y. VV. C. A., W. A. A., Delegate to Des Moines Convention, Home Economics Club, Glee Club. YVARREN WHITNEY SAVVYER, L. S. Burlington, Vermont Delta Psi, Key and Serpent, Melissedon, Sophomore Committee, Class Basketball CI, 2, 3, 4.D, Assistant Manager Baseball C3D, Class Football CI, 2, 4D, Varsity Ten- nis CID, A-ssiivstant Editor ARIEL C3D, Middlebury Smoker Committee C4D, Corporal CZDQ Sergeant C2D, Second Lieutenant C3D, Richold Mledal CZDQ -Ohaisrrnan Class Pipe Committee CID, Class Tennis CID, Manager Class Basketball C3D, Winni.n-g Couple Kakevva-lk MARJORIE I-IoLBRooK SCOTT, C. 85 E. Swanton, Vermont Alpha Xi Delta, Akraia, Literary Club, Silver Bay Club, Hon-or Scholarship So- iciety, Secretary C3D, Class Baseball CID, Basketball, Captain C3D, Hockey C4D, VV. A. A., Secretary C3D, Executive Board C4tD, Julia Speair Prize Reading C2D, Glee Club Cr, 2D, Roosevelt Memorial Committee C4D, Student Memorial Committee C3, 4D, Second Honor Group C2D, Y. WV. C. A. Cabinet, Vice-President CAD. CLARENCE ALBERT SCRIVER, E. E. Champlain, New York Phi Delta Theta, Class Track CTD, Corporal CaD, Sergeant C3D, Second Lieutenant C47- NOBLE CANFIELD SHAW, E. E. Manchester Center, Vermont Lambda Iota, Key and Serpent, Me-lissedon, Boulder, Theta Nu Epsilon, Kappa Mu Episrilon, Faculty-Student Council C3D, Cllass Football CI, 2D, Class Basketball Cr, zD, Varsity Basketball C2D, Baseball Squad CID, Assistant Manager C3D, Manager C4D, Class Executive Committee C3D, Junior VVeek Committee C3D, Kakewalk Com- mittee C3D, Corporal C2D. ' DORRANCE ELLSWORTH SHEEEIELD, G. S. Mooers, New York Delta Mu, Class Football C2D, Cynic Board CI, 2, 3D, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet C3D, Corporal C2'D, Sergeanit C2D, Ftilrvst Selrgeant C3D, ARIEL Board C3D. :MARION SLAYTON, Cl- lworrisville, Vermont Downer College, Milwaukee CI, 2fD, Y. NV. C. A. MARGARET SMART, L- S- Biurlington, Vermont Kappa Alpha Theta, Glee Club C2, 4.D, Assrisutafnt Manfager C2D, Chapel Choir C2D, Second Honor Group C1D, Y. W, C, A, 52 Evil' IIE L Il Cl PEARL ALEXANDRIA SNODGRASS, G. S. Montgomery, Vermont Alpha Xi Del-ta5 Silver Bay Club, Plresident C355 W. A. A.5 Literary Club C455 Y. YV. C. A. Cabinet C35 455 St. Hilda's Guild5 Honor Group C15. EDWARD ALFRED SPALDING, Ed. Saxtone. River, Vermont Alpha Tau Omega5 Basketball Squad C355 Class Tennis C355 Cynic Board C35, News Editor C35, Alumni Editor C455 Glee Club Cr, 2, 3, 455, Assistant Manager C35, Manager C455 Corporal C255 Color Sergeant C355 Second Lieutenant C455 Kingsley Prize Speaking C155 Class Debate C255 Second Honor Group C255 Honor- able Mention Kakewalk Peerade C355 Chapel Choir C35. DOROTFIY BRAINARD SPEAR, L. S. Newport, Vermont Delta Delta Deltag Honor Scholarship Societyg ARIEL Boaird C355 Glee'Club5 Girls' Orchestra C455 Accompanist in Girls' Glee Club CI, 255 House President of the Annexe I IESSE ELIJAH SQUIRES, G. S. ' East Arlington, Vermont Phi Mu Delta5 Honor Scholarship Society5 Honor Group CI, 25. HARVEY HASKELL SUNDERLAND, Ag. St. Albans, Vermont Sigma Nu5 Key and Serpent5 Boulder5 Class Football CL55 Varsity Football C2, 3, 455 Varsity Baseball CI, 2, 355 ARIEL Board C355 Corporal C255 Second Lieutenant C355 A. E. F. C2 years55 Junior Vice-President Student Union C355 Senior Vice-Pres- idenrt Studlenft Union C455 Class Executive Committee C255 Athletic Council C355 Director Kakevvalk C45. NELLIE CLARA SWASEY, H. Ee. VVlaterbu1y, Vermont Kappa Alpha Theta5 Alcraiag Honolr Scholarship Sooiety5 Literary Club5 Home Eco- nomics Club, Secretary C255 Hockey C455 ARIEL Board C355 Ca-st Cinderella 5 Class Secretary C255 Sophomore Hop Commit-tee C255 Faculty-Student Councilg House President C455 Second Honor Group C155 Delegate to Studenit Government Confeir- ence C455 Y. YV. C. A. Cabinet. A WILLIAM 'TYRAFFORD TEACHOUT, Ag. Montpelier, Vermont Sigma Nug Class Football CI, 2, 455 Cynir Boavrd C355 ARIEL Board C355 Corporal C255 Sergeant C255 A. E. F. C2 years55 Kal-:evvalk Committee C255 Sleighridie Com- mittee C255 Commencement Commiittee C45. RALPH EDWARD TITUS, E. E. Wiilinington, Vermont Alpha Tau Ofmegag Class Treasurer C455 Sophomore H op Committee C255 Junior VVeek Committee C355 Corporal C255 Sergeant C25. FRANCES ENOLA TURNER, L. S. Winoorski, Vermont Catholic Club5 VV. A. A.5 Glee Club C15. ' EDWARD JUDSON TYLER, JR., C. 8: E. Enosburg Falls, Vermont Sigma Nu5 Honor Scholarship Society5 Melissedon5 Class Tennis C255 Cynic Board CI, 2, 3, 45, News Editor C35, Exchange Editor C455 ARIEL Board C355 junior Prom Commfilttee C355 Kakewalk' Committee C455 Corporal ' WALLACE DREW VARNEY, Cl. Bristol, Vermont Press Club C455 Second Honor Grou-p C25. , MEYER HUGH WEINSTEIN, M. E. Burlington, Vermont Tau Epsilon Phii5 Senior Week Committee5 Corporal C255 Sergeant C25. 53 EJ o ll tj EIII ll MARGUERITE MAY VVESTON, L. S. Bu-rlingiton, Vermont Kappa Alph-a Thetag Hockey 145g Literary Clubg Y. WV. C. A. Cabinet Q4j. MARJORIE LOUISE YOUNG, C. Zia E. Orleans, Vermont Delta Delta Deltag Akraiag Masque and Sandialg Dramatic Club, Vice-President f3jg Literary Clubg Basketball QI, zlg W. A. A.g Cynic Boaird 13, 4jg ARIEL Boa-rd fgjg Cas-t Quality Street Cgjg Class Secretary KID, Executive Board fzl, Vi-ce-Presidenft f,4'jg So-phomore Hop Cioimmifbtee Qzjg Student Memorial Committee Q3, 423 Presi- dent, Wo-men's Stu-denft Union f4Jg Y. WV. C. A. ' ENGINEERS STUDY AVIATION 54 mil IIE! IID Q .- Cl! lf 'I F' Q 1 SENIOR MEDICS U ll IG El ll lj U Senior jllllehits CHARLES GEORGE BARRETT Holyoke, Nlassarchusetts Delta Mug Fowrdham University, Long Island College of Medicine, New York Col- lege of Pharmacy. I I I KENNETH GERALD BROWN Benson, Vermont Pihi Chi, Claiss Basketball CID. , BYRON STEWART CANE yvomcester, Vermol-Ut Alpha Kappa Kappa, Track Crj. ALBERT EDWARD COLBY Nassau, Bahama Islands Howard University, NVashuington, D. C. V JOHN FRANCIS CORCORAN Norwich, Comm-gQfieu,t Phii Chi, Theta Nu' Epsilon, Kakewialk Committee C3l. THOMAS FRANCIS CORRIDEN Sou-th Hadley, Massachusetts Delta Mu, Theta Nu Epsilon, Fordham University, New York City. ALBERT JOSEPH DESAUTELS Dover, New Hampshire Phi Chi, Class Ba-seball CID, Captain. GEORGE VVOLSON DREN Passaic, New Jersey Tau Epsilon Phi, New York Uniiveirsity, Class Basketball CI, zj. HERBERT ASHLEY DURFEE A Salem, N. Y. University of Vermont CI9I7l, Phi Delta Theta, Alpha Kappa Kappa, Wig and Bus- kin, College Play-s CI, 2, 3j, Ye Crabbej ARIEL Board fgjg Class Baseball Czlg Claiss Football f4.J, College Band CI, 21, Junlior Prom Committee, Glee Club Cz, 3, 4, 5, 7j, Quartette C5, 7l, Greek Entrance Prize. ZENAS HORACE ELLIS Poultney, Vermont U. V. M. CI9I7lQ Delta Psi, Del-ta Mu, Cap and Skull. ROY GORDON HAMILTON Burlington, Vermont Delta Sigma, Delta Mu, Theta Nu Epsilon, Varsity Baseball CI, zj, Captain 14, 51, Athletic Council PETER PAUL LAWLOR New Haven, Connecticut Delta Mu, Theta Nu Epsilon, Connecticut State College, Trinity, Catholic Club, President fgj, Vamsity Football Coach 135, Freshman Football Coach Czj, Vafrsiity Football f4.J . JOHN ALEXANDER lVIACCASKILL Barre, Vermont Phi Chi. lVl:ELVIN SAUNDERS IVICLEOD Somerville, Massachusetts Lambda Iota, Delta MII, Theta Nu Epsilon, Class Football, Junior WVeek Committee. CHARLES WILLIAM NICHOLS. Bridgeport, Connecticut Delta Mu, Theta Nu Epsilon, Class Basketball fa, gl, Class Football Qglg ARIEL Board 57 ELL JI E I, il n ROY VOTER SANDERSON South Ryegate, Vermont ' Phii Chig Norwich Universityg Kalcewalk Committee C31g Iulnior Pnom Committee. FRANCIS CLARK SHAW St. Albans, Vermont Delta Mug Cllasls Football C113 Mandolin Quintette ARTHUR WILLIAM SHERWOOD New Haven, Connecticut Omega Upsilon Phig University of Pennsylvania. JOHN JOSEPH TOKARCZYK Seymour, Co-nnfeeticut Alpha Kappa Kappag Dartmouth College. - JOSEPH WELLINGTON New York, New York Long Island Medical College. LESLIE ALVARO WHITE Mid-dle Granville, New York Alpha Tau Omegag Alpiha Kappa Kappag Junior Week Cornmiittee C315 Kakewalk Committee C31. STANLEY ALBERT WILSON Brattleboro, Vermont Alpha Tau Omegag Delta Mug Varsity Football CI, 2, 415 Class Football C315 Class Basketball CI1, Captain and Manager Cr1g VVig and Buisking Assistant Mianager C215 Kakewalk Committee C3, 41. Zin fllllzmuriam Loren 9D5tHr watts Born-February 23, 1896. Died-Januiary 28, IQZO. 58 - ..- ta II 'I El - D 711 . , - NH. - . NA- ', In ,.. ' ., X I , nlkxo . Q , X , 05 . A , 4- I V Y f 1-Y V - N ,V w ' ' ....- Y Y ,Y - V Y . --- .L ,,..... , - Y '1 Y : A i- Y 1 T T- 2 1.-, A ig' W 1? :ii Y f Y - 1 N' .gf ' .L T-' ' ' g , Y YY, , ,f-, , i W Q W , - Y s ,M Y Y -, , - Y 3 -' - - --T -- .1 - -- : ii ':-2 if 11- , .... :St .... I -A L. Ls' 1-..... 2: .... .-. J, j T .-.f --- -Q ..,,..,. .... -- -4 ,-N -.f-1 Q, -:E T ' -V ' ,Y - ' ' 4 ----,S-4-K .... -., Y , M, -. k .-. hw- -. V--,VY YY w Y - K, YH. -T5 .., .. ........., L i N f'-s , - -95 1-4 1' 'L Y , YV Y Y-. ,, Y N Y Y . ... - -.. .-. 3 . Y 1 33 .1 -........ ,-1 .1 F, Q-.X -L- -f ---,Y Y, L,..., --1 -,.. L' ii- L Ii f '-'H . 4 L ' .1 - -.:.-' 'wi-. ' - '54 , - -- '- f W , -Q .-.... -1. :Q g fgf .j L-i'f 7- ,Z ,I . T.- 31 qi 1 - A Y VY, Y Q Y M ,A A, .... -rg ' ,gg -.. ,,' :i ....'i ,T i -.., -Y - ,....- 1 -1 -L i ., -... S- ,,.,... -... . :. 1-5 ,v-A Q. -Q -.. .,, 5. ,. S., , .. -- is 2: -'- -- -4 ,1 I .1--K 2. 'R' 1 i V 7 ,, 4-. .Tl nd Y -Y i Q. .-.. 1., Vi f ,.,... .... 1-.N 5 f: 7-7 yi L -, - -Y 4 f-Q -1 lr -' - Yi -i.A. g Y1, ? - - , -- ,-,Y 2 ,' AT A - Y- gg- , E -- --1 ?.... f- 1 - f :A 1- 'lun-I 1 , 'ef' -5, L DI WID 1 nl- JUNIOR OLASS . QEIH55 QQDEHEBIB PLATT GEORGE HERRICK .... . President HILDRETH CHADWICK TYLER l7ice-Presidenr RAY LUCIUS SMALLEY . . Treasurer ALICE BARBARA CLIFFORD . Secretary IE! In O ll IU ' I LI HQ Cl 'T rr A ab VVILLARD CRANE Agriculture Burlington, Vermont , Wl1at sweet delight a quiet life affords. AUBREY WALTER AKIN Electrical Engineering Newport, Vermont His face will: smile eternal rlrestf'-4Burn'S. Delta Psig Newport High School5 Class Relay Czj5 Cross Country C235 Sophomore Hop Committee C215 ju- nior WVeek Comm-ittee C315 Corporal C215 Sergeant C205 Supply Sergeant Czlg Second Lieutenant C315 ARIEL Board CQDQ Class Debate Czj. Not find-ing 'enough girls in Vermofnnt's newest city, this genial and handsome Lothario emigrated thence to Burlington and conitinued there his devo- tions at the altar of beauty. VVheth'er his prayers have been answered o-r not is best told by th-e gentle- man himself, but without laying ourselves open to a charge of malicious slander or libel, we might ven- fture to say that we have heard that it is rumored that the said prayers have been answered. We thank you. ARMS -Drummond. K-appa Sigmag Burlington High Schoolg Assistant Nlanager Cynic CZQ5 Managezr Cynic Czjg Sergeant C235 Gold Stripe Club. ' Bill followed the traditions o-f Ethan Allen and volunteered, cutting short his Cyvnic career and leaving the class of IQIQ to go on without him. VVhen -the Signal Corps got through with Bill, he- decided to throw in his lot with us, and joined the ranks of the aggies. Agriculture is his hobby -and he expects -to setft-le down on a farm someday when the right girl comes along. Bill looks them over quite consistently, giving frequent demonstrations of his Cole 8 to certain selected co-eds when the weather permits. 61 rrBillu D II - II E1 Bill VVILLIAIVI HENRY ARMSTRONG ll-Iechanical Engineering Bennington, Vermont That fellow seems to me Io possess but one izlea, and tha! is zz wrong one. -Samuel Johnson. Alpha Tau' Omegag Bennington High School, Second Honor Group, Corporal Cal, Sergeant Cal. Battling Bill, 'tlhe sleep defier, admirer of beautiful Women, and a pedestrian of some note, lives only to disagree, with others, and to proclaim that there is only one side to any question, and that he is the gallant defender of that side. Bill :agrees With Edison fthe agreement being exception- all, that three hours of sleep daily is enough for any man. His closest friend is a blank Wall with Which he holds silent communion, propounding the theory of the Why of the whichness. Hlere's to the last of the fighting Armstrongs. PIERMAN ROBERT ATKINS Electrical Engineering North Hero, Vermont Knowledge romes i Of learning well retainezl, unfruiiful else. -Dante. Kappa Sigmag Burlington High School. Really, Gentlemen, there is noitnhing like him in the class. He's unique, that is, part of him, which part you will have to judge for yourselves, and use you-r imagination for it isn't in this picture. But rather than keep you in suspense we will spill it. Lock fthe windows and pull in the bellrope. Ssssh, Everybody ready? His knees skid. Perfectly aw- ful i:sn't it? Old deacon face has put in a bid for a little gold key and, improperly speaking, he holds four aces for this shadowy trinket. He'd make a good running mate for Liebnitz if Lieby hadn't died a couple of centuries ago. 62 nIJf'I'77ZU 'ID lil ll II ,Eli I' 1 D - if Q HaroI1Z H.AROLD EMIERSON BARKER Literary Scientific South Royalton, Vermont My Life is one damned horrid grind -Nicholas Nickleby. Phi Mu Delta, South Royalton High School, Honor Scholarship Society, Band Cr, 2, 35, Orchestra C353 Cor- poral C25g Sergeant and Assistant Band Leaderr C355 Second Honor Group On October IO, 1917, the special milk train from Boston, stopped at Burlin-g-ton long enough to allow the trainmen to roll off several empties and Bark-er. In this way was Vermont blessed with one of her most ardenwt investigators of the higher culture. lkllsvas a Wonderful thing that Vermont did when she corralled this specimen. 'Twas stupen- dous, marvelous, enormous, demi-tasse, risque, and iniiniturn, sine die, and a cup of pale tea, please. LEONARD STEPHEN BARTLETT Nlechanical Engineering Richmond, Vermont The exercise I wholly condemn is dicing and cardingf-Loird Herbert. Sigma Nu, Richmond High School, Dramatic Clubg Melissedong Class Relay C25 3 Assistant Manager Football C3,5g Manager-elect C35g Assistant Business Manager ARIELQ Nlandolin Clubg Chairman junior Prom Commit- tee, Kakevvalk Committee C25. Introducing Char-les, one of the Cavanaugfhs. In Richmond he is known as Sam , i-n Burlington as 'Bairt',3 but in both places a man wo-rth knovving. He spent last summer With the Cavanaughs in the mountains robbing the poor travellers, Whose mis- fortune it W13-STO put up at Barnes' camp. At pres- ent he is engaged in bulldozing the student body and the general public as manager of Varsity Football for 1920. But if any man can do the job justice, we feel that 'lBart can. 63 JJ 61771 Eli MEI E 3 - rrD0nu DONALD EDGAR BEACH Commerce and Economics Burlington, Vermont rrWhHfB7,'Fl' anyone does or says, I must be good. -Aurelius Antoninus. Burlington High Sohoolg Corporal Czjg Sergeanrt Dionald has the cheerful, roltund appearance of a 'successful barlceep, brunt the nose gl-asses anchored to one ear destroy the illusion. You might think Don was a Sunday school teacher after 'talking with him for a while, but he is actually quite a socializer. Is said to have a reserved seat on the Colchester Avenue oar and at the lVIaj. VVe suspect l'Don of burning quarts of midnight oil, for he is always ready to volunteer in class and generally has the right dope. GEORGE LORENZO BEST Civil Engineering St. Albans, Vermont UI would rather excel others in knowledge than in power. -Addison. Delta Psi, Rod and Gung Melissedong ARIEL Board Cgjg Captain of Class Debating Team CI, 25, Student- Faculty Council Cz, 353 Selrgeant 122, First Honor Group C155 Howard Prize in Mathematics KID, Second Hionor Group Qzj. They -say when Georgie was a very little boy and nothing but President of his class in a small pro- vincial town, he went to see a fortune-teller. Now this lady mus-t have told him something very VVlOvI1- derful and very awful, for George has never recov- ered. Hlis brow is Hsicklied o'er, his lips are set, anld he throws into his work fan energy worthy of Napoleon, for he too is a child of destiny. What? Oh, yes you do, George, even though you find time for dancing, drama and sociology, and once in a While, oh the horror of it, ia hand at cards. , 64 George lill Ile nl IIE Cl IEIII al ..- Q ff JJ George GEORGE H. BRODIE Chemistry Hardwick, Vermont Spevclz is greaff but silence is greater. -Carlyle. Phii Mu Deltag Hardwick Academyg Chemistry Club, Vice-President 1353 Gold Stripe Clubg Press Club, Honor Schol-arship Society QI, 2, 35, President f15g Class Wrest- lingg Corporal C253 Sergeant C253 Second Honor Group Cr, 25. George is one of the filnesit specimens of younlg manhood that Vermont has to offer. He entered Vermont with the determination to imbibe deeply in the golden cup of knowledge. Tis even said that he gets along with the chemistry department. Give him ten years for that, Judge. lncidenta-lly George is a mighty good fellow, and we send him away with the best of good wishes. WALDO BRIGHAM BUCKHAM Classical Hyde Park, Vermont flow tartly that Gentleman looks. I newer can see lzim but I am heart-burned an hour' zzf!e1'. -Nluch Ado. Delta Psi, Peoples Academyg Sophomore Debating Team, Cyrzic Board Q2, 35. You're wrong, Professor. Let m-e tell you about itf' Anfd the load that man relieves himself of every hour is beautiful to look upon andf it's IOOW pure knowledge, un-afdulterated and sifted fine. He ships his books home on 'a flat-bottom car, and packs a Carnegie Library in his hip pocket. He is a man ol no 'distinctions or favorites. 'tDoc Edmunds, Clyde Engle and Dennis Brodie all look alike to him. Diem-ocratic if nothing else. He smiles along with Psyche,' Giifford, semiaannually, but Psyche has a handicap of an embryo giuffavv that he regis- tered on Armistice Day. 65 Waldo D In 'IIE e H 1 Ozzie ALDEN FRANCIS BURKE Latin Scientific Barre, Vermont Ffa hath mien me out of house and home- -Henry IV. Sigma Nug Spalding High Schoo-lg Holy Cross Collegeg Catholic Club. Oz comes from zi renowned corner of the world-Barre-this no doubt being responsible for his wild -and uncontrollable nature. He has ia. fail- ing for girls and with his eight-cylintler Busl' may he :seen any night or rather in the wee small hours of the morning, motoring in from over the riverf' This man has missed his vocation, for as a coach of the Mexican Variety of Athletics, he cannot be beaten. It is rumored that he actually lost Hfty cents on the llliddlebury game. Tut! Tut! QL YVhy spend money so freely? FRANCIS XAVIER CARSON Commerce and Economics VVeSt Springfield, llflassachusetts rr From the crown of his head to lhe sole of his foot he is all mirth. -lVluch Ado. Sigma Nug New Rochelle High School CN. Y.jg Dra- matic Clubg Catholic Clubg Class Baseball Czjg ARIEL Bo-ard C315 Glee Club Cgjg Press Climb C3jg Executive Board Cgjg Junior Week Committeeg Sophomore Hop Commi-trreeg Faculty-Student Council Czjg Corporal Czjg VV,ig and Busking Cast K'Che'a1tinig Cheiatersl' Cgj. From his nrame one would think him to be asso- ciated with some snappy musical comedy, and we know that should he follow this profession he would be -a howling success, either as impersonating an imxrrigraint from Sunny Italy, or in singing parodies on fthe late-st popular songs. Hlowever, we know tlhot he will make 'as great a Success in the business World as in the social, and wie wish him the best of luck. 66 Curse no Il ll Cl IU IL II D .- Bi VVILFRED EDWIN CASSIDY Agriculture Chateaugay, New York 'Silc11fe is more eloquent llmn words. -4Carlvle. Phi Mu Deltag Chateaugay High School KN. YJ 5 ?g1'lCUllLl1'C Clubg Catholic Clubg Alpha Ze-tagiCo1rp.oral 21- . 'Tiis said that this midget Hercules checked him- self sto Burlington in a suitcase. Bill has been over- looked so many times that he has long since ac- cepted his fate. His many 'absences in the Dairy I.-ab. are undoubtedly due to his getting lost among the milk cans. Bill would like to socialize, bu-t his aims are purely along educational linesg neverthe- less 'be has an all-observing eye for fthe beauties of Nature. As a farmer, B-ill, you will make a good gaine warden. LARTHUR CHENEY Civil Engineering Randolph, Vermont I-Ie the sweetest of all singers. -Longfellow. Kappa Sigmag 'Randolph High Schoolg Honor Scholar- ship Sooietyg Claiss Track Czjg Class Football fzlg Glee Club QI, 2, 35, Assistant Mainageir Qglg Orchestra CI, zjg Chapel Choir CI, 235 Class Song Leader fzjg Sophomore Hop Commiitwtee Czjg Corporal Qzjg Rifle Team C2-j. Hlave you ever heard this flaxen-haired Apollo perform on his jazz violin? If Hot, you have a 'new sensation in Uhe musical line to look fo'rWa:rd to, Some little cho-rister also. Art is a chance legacy left 'to us by 1920 engineers and We h-ave, received him with open arms. Always good-niatured and the possessor of an ever-ready smile, Art is a good man to have along in any company. He sure has broken enough bones during his turbulent youth to cripple any orclinary man. 67 rtu Ein ll In U II Al T .- 1 1 a r 1 D I' ll lil- LQVL ul E Dick RICHARD GREENXVOOD CLARK Electrical Engineering Burlington, Vermont Plc looks ax sign-board lions rio, Ar farce, and jurt as hm'r1zIe.vs too. --Burns Phi Delta Theta, Burliington High School, Gold Stripe Club, Class Football Cxjg Class Baseball CI, zjg Conr- proral Crjg Sergeant Czjg Battalion Sergeant Major Cal, Class Hockey Crjg Baseball, Second Team Czlg Football, Second Team. Dick is one of our 'fgrizzled veterans. He came back from the other side filled up with more energy than ia llflills bomb, and proceeded to explode about everything, but has finally calmed down. A booster anid a worker, Dick has shown himself to- be fa true son of Ethan Allen. F osren KENNETH CLEAVES Commerce and Economics Montpelier, Vermont Delta P-sig Montpelier High School, VVig and Busk-ing Dramatic Clubg Rifle Club, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Track Crjg Rifle Team Cz, 31, Northfield Conference C205 I am the 'very pink of Cozlrtesyf' --Romeo and Juliet. Cyrlic Board Cgj, Assistant Manager Cglg Cast Cheat- ing Cheatersng Glee Club CI, 35, Orchestra, Nomination Committee Class Officers Cgjg Corrponal C205 Sergeant C315 Band. 'Tis rum'ored about college this latter-day Ches- terfield has already completed one'volume of letters to his son. He has ruined his lips countless times on that melodious flute of his, which has power to move stocks and stones, to say nothing of countless human hearts. He has dreamed of play- ing Romeo in the productions of the University Dramatic Club, but, alas, he could never finfd his Juliet. 69 11 03' .IE Eli I n ll Kenny KENNETH NEIL CLEMENT Commerce and Economics - Burlington, Vermont Witl1out alloy of fop or b6ClZl, A ji-Hlfhffl gentleman from top to toe.'J-Byron. Lambda Io-tag Theta Nu Epsilo-ng Bordentown Military Instiutute KN. JJ g Class Football CID g Class President KID 5 Gold Stripe Cluhg Sophomore Commitvteeg Choir C105 -Iunioir Week Committee Cgjg Corporal fel. This smooth young man is none other than our Kenny, course crabher, and socializer par excel- lence. He has spent enough money in carfare be- tween Burlington and Boston to buy half the shares of the Rutland Railroad. VVhy he makes such fre- quengt trips is known to only a few of us, hut it is rumored that he will not stay single long after grad- uation. The class conferred Aa great honor upon him, his freshman year by electing him class president. STANLEY WETH ERELL CONVERSE Commerce and Economics Bridpont, Vermont ' Now .lofve in his next eommozlizfy of hair send thee zz lzearclf'-Twelfth Night. Pwhii Delta Theitag Burlington High Schoolg Mseliiissedon Sociertyg Vansity Baseball Squad Crjg Class Baisketba-ll Cr, 2, gj, Captain fgjg Cl-ass Football fr, 355 Assistant Mana er C nic 5 Assistant Manager ARIEL, Press i g y C39 i ' Clubg Sophomore Hop Commitwteeg Kakewalk Commlitteeg junior Week Committeeg Corporal Czj. Here we have Stan, the youth who shows the results of lX'Iellin's Food. A farmer by nlature and occupation. When l Stan came to college, young and unsophisticated, he forsoiolc -the Aggies, and decided to become an economist. An example of just another good man gone Wrong. Itls curious to nlote that Whenever there is Work there is St-an -and then to Wonder 'if he never tires of it. 70 1rStan:J El! :IVE Q ll M it it it ll - Rosie GEORGE ROSARIO CUssoN Gene-ral Science Lyndonville, Vermont For he, by geometric scale, Could take the size of pots of ale. -Butler. Alpha Tau Omegag Lyndon Instituteg Caithoilic Cluibg Pre-Medic Clubg Honor Scholairiship Socieftyg Cross Coun- try frjg Class Hockey Crjg Sophomore Hop Committee' Corporal. 1 Behold! the Nla-rkee, the Pride of No-rtfh Coun- try, a doughty wielder of that time-honored in- strument the cant-hoolc,', and a Worthy exponent oi the Fleur-de-lis. That Rosario, or Rosie, as he is popularly known, is a true son of fair France is substantiated by his exquisite and distinctive tastes in the 'selection of extra Hne hair tonics. In fact he is a popular aurthoirity on the .subject and can explain in elaborate detail the superior characteris- tics of each and every brzund. lVIARK DON,ALD DUBY General Science Dannemora, New York 1 am zz great ezzler of beef and I believe tllaz' docs harm to my wilf'-Shakespeare. Phi Chig Diannemora High Schooilg Catholic Clubg Pie-Medic Club. 'M. D. came to us from the Wilds of Alb-urg, and is now occupied in. an active, ior rather passive pur- suit of the elusive lVI.D. Don was held as a real course crabbielrn by his fellow disciples in the course of Logic, given at the lvl-ajestic. However, since his reform by his running mate, Goyette, the only regretable habit is his propensity for midnight feeds Which the Frosh eagerly line up for and await on cold nights. 71 'ffllarki ' B err ARI'HUR BERTRAND COREY ' Chemistry Burlington, Vermont 1 'value Science-none can prize it more. -Coles. Burlington High Schoolg Chemistry Clubg ARIEL Board Qgj. The man who :sits up in ia Chemical Lab. and works while the rest of us are flirting with time. The man we ar-e grooming to hold George Bur- rows' sinecure wthen St. Pieter finally says to Georgie, Get thee hen-ce, go sit on S'aitan's Bunsen burner an-d meditate. VVhen this lad has nothing else to do, he spenlds 'his timle developing pictures for the whole college. Busy is no nfame for him. Soon- er or later,- helll win the success he deserves. HOMER DANFORTH CROSSMAN Electrical Engineering South Londonderry, Vermont fi man that blushes is not quite n- brute. -Young. Alpha Tau Omegag Montpelier Seminaryg Honor Schol- arshlip Societyg Cl-ass Footblaill Squad Qrjg Corporal Czlg Second Honor Group Beautiful yet innocenvt, this fair-falced youth with his big blue eyes and his flowing auburn -hair is waking the College of Engineering popular w'ith the co-eds. We have it on his own authority that he is ia reg'lar devil in his own home town. Wliile We hesitate to admit it, to do justice to his reputa- tion We aire obliged to -say that he haslbeen known to smoke cigarettes and idhew gum. Hiis chief at- tractions are books, chorus girls, and ministers' daughters. In a word, Homer is a man who will some day :add much to the frame of his niative town, South Londonderry. When the roll is called up yonder heill be-elsewhere. '72 Cross E ll gl D - .- ,El E li ll ll cn Leon LEON B. FULLER lllechanioal Engineering Springfield, Vermont From labor there shall some forlh rest. -Longfellow. Kappa Sigmag Springfield High School, Class Hockey Cljg Corporal fzj. This latter-day specimen of the Neandertihal man broke the domestic tether three years ago, sold the family cow, and from the proceeds derived there- from, entered t1he hordes of blacksmiths and ma- chianics that toil unceasingly before the Hery furn- aces and colossal anvils. He is the originator of that humane movement, l'Let youwr hair grow and flim- flam tihe barbfersf' which has had such a rapid' growth during the last few months. He hasn't made a helluva lot of noise yet but We are piatienltly Wait- ing tlo hear him explode. CHARLES I-HENRY GOYETTE General Science ' Essex Junction, Vermont I-fe's tough, 1nzz'rzm, tough is J. B. Tough and defvilish sly. --Dickens. Phi Chig Essex Junction High Schoolg Catholic Clubg Pre-Medic Club, President Qgjg Class Football QI, 2, 31, S. A. T. C. Football fzj. See that animated cyclone, 'headed in the general direction of the Hash House? Thats ouir bow- legged young Hercules from Essex Junction, trying to rcatoh his four hundfred horse power limousine for his native village 'and infcirdenrtally the weekly feed. Charley, who has been one of the stellar attraicftions for ,QI at basketblall for the past three seasons, decided Itao break into football this year. Quiet and unassumlinrg, with a cheery word for everyone, thi-s old boy will surely follow in the footsteps of the otfher great men from S. X. 73 Cllfllliei' E III! ll 'l D C C BURCHARD ERNEST GREENE Literary Scientific Saranac Lake, New York 'Qfflzlrition knows no reslf,--Lytrtofn. Alpha Tau Omega, Saranac Lake High School, Dlra- maitic Clubg Wig and Buskin, President fggjg Class Track Cr, 2, 35, Manager CI, zjg Cast College Play C355 Junior Prom Committee. Burch Greene, as Tom Palmer, opposite,l'- well, never mind w'ho, for it's all right any Way since it is all over. Alt any rate We believe Burch should at the very least receive a berth in the Hall of Fame at Saranac Lake, N. Y. flft is said to be a good actor one must receive inspiration--at times and Burch is a good actor-at 'times.j Buroh's greatest talent lies in his ability to put things across Burch Without knowing how it's to be done. Gee! It must be ia grand and glorious feelin' CARL I. GUSTAFSON General Science VVorcester, lllassachusetts I will go waslzj dnzl when my face is fair you shall p6I'C6'l71U Wlzetlzez- I blush or nof'-Coriolanus. Clark University. This ambitious, athletiic, red-cheeked man is cer- tain to Win his way into the hearts of his class- mates. A Clark transfer, he early recognized that Chemistry at Clark did'n't have the future that Lledicine at Vermont did. Gus, was qui-te a bear in social and athletic life at Clark, and it is not too much to expect that he'll make good here. Yet he tcmpers this frivolous tendency with copious dlraughtfs of German philosoplay and ac meerschaum. When I coached Basketball at Clark. Carl 74 E Ln ll ijt D ll IIVQI ... Padieu GEORGE NORM.AN HAIGH Commerce and Economics Burlington, Vermont The fire i' the flint shows not till it be struck. -Timon. Kappa Sigmag Burlington High Schoolg Key and Ser- pent, Melissedong Class Football fljg Class Basketball Cz, 2, 35, Class Baseball fzjg Aissiistanit Manager Basket- ball C355 Sophomore Hop Commiitteeg Sergeant fzj. Pady is a man to tie to. Steady and reliable, we hnave learned fto depend on him to come thnoiugh ir: the pinches. He has a map that reminds you of the Great Stone Face, buit loosens up in congenial company. One of our few allearound athletes. A good side-kicker in any college activity, solid, clearf headed, and good-nzvtureid. P2ady earned a com- mission as second louie', at Plaititsburg, and won his spurs in the battle of Blooeyville. Cited for bravery ant the Ha-Wi-an Gardens. Y'all from lVIissisip'? lVlarch the battery to mess. PLATT GEORGE HERRICK Literary Scientific . Pawlet, Vermont Courage in danger is half the battle. --Plautus. Alpha Tau Omega, Mit. Henmon Schoolg Class Pres- idenit Cgjg Executive Committee C113 Sophomore Hop Committee Qzj. We have had explicit instructions from our chief, who in hi-s turn has been ordered by Prex,' to put in this grind only what hte, the President, would wish. We interviewed him, and the following statement was obtained. The cl-ass of 1921, with becoming modes-ty on my part, is extremely fortun- ate in having me at their head. lVIy abilities for leadership lay uinlduiscovered until O-ne eventful night last spring. 'Dhen' '-the class realized my worth and immediately elected me to this exalted position which I now fill with such ea-se and facility. 75 Nprexu Eli , ll D Eli 'lg Zack, ZACK CLARK HINDS, JR. llfechanical Engineering Ludlow, Vermont I must to the barberfvg for methinks I am mcz1 veZ- Zous hairy about the face. Midsumnrer Night's Dream. Alpha Tau Omegag Hudson Hligh School KN. Y.Jg Class Football Crjg Cllass Track Qrjg Class Execuqive Committee Qglg Corporal fzjg Sergeant Qzjg Assistant Miafnager Baseball Cgj. If you ever go up College Street 0' evenings and find your peace of mind suddenly disturbed by the lusty -tones of a banjo-mandolin .ably assisted by il beautiful moxie fprohibition for Whiskyj tenor, you will know Uhlat Zack is -at home. Zack is also an rartist in the consumption of sleep ainfd has been known to withstand the besieging efforuts of a Big Ben plus other disturbing influences to a marked degree of success. HARRY IRVING GEORGE HOLBROOK Agriculture Glen Ridge, New Jersey We'ZZ have a swashing and martial outside. As You Like It. Sigmia Phig Glen Ridge Hi-gh Schoolg Wig and Busking Dramatic Club Treasurer Cgj g Assistant Maniager Basket- ball C305 Business Manager ARIELQ Propenty Manager Quality Street Qzjg Sergeant C213 Top Sergeant fgj. Behold the sprighltily boy from New Jersey. What did you say-sprightly? Well in some Ithings. 'T hat is, he stepped some his Sophomore year. High has undergone quite ia change since entering col- lege. First yiear he was hailed as the New Jersey Nlosquito, noted for his droll jokes. His Sopho- more year gave -him the name of King of Socializers. He d'eveloped this to such an extent that his con- science began to 'trouble him so when he came black for his Junior year, to learn Agriculture wias his one -ambition. W'ho are you? 76 High E111 ll -. El lj I! --1 IIIJOOPJJ NELSON AMASA Hoover. Electrical Engineering Ryegate, Vermont 'Wfflzose skill was almost as grear as his honestyf' -All's Well- Phi Mu Deltag Ryegate High Schoolg Honor Scholar- ship Societyg Honor Group Qxjg Corporal. A quiet, clean-cut chap, who h-as been rather modest about putting himself in the foreground of college and class activities. I-Iiooper was one of the squad of hard-Working scrubs who toiled to get the diamond into sh-ape for Clyde Englels first victorious ball -team. According to the w. k. Vermont Cynic, as F. P. A. would say, Amasa was in.volved in the dark and mysterious transaction by which the Sig- mla Phi log cabin became a pialrt of the Phi Mu Delta Kake W'alk Stunt. VVe hwaite to believe this, bult if i-t appeared in the Cynic it must be so. NAI Y. HUPTR General Science Chiengmai, Siam Unacquainted with our customs. -C'aesar. Princess Royal Colfl-egeg Assumption College, Siam, University of Philippines, Bandg Orchestra. Here you are, Ladies and Gents-Now step up a little -closer and I Will tell you all abouit him. This little gen-tl-eman is from the Orient. Yes, ma'am, by the Orienit, I mean Si-am. No, little girl, the is not one of the little Siamese -twin siXes--- pardon me-I mean just -twins. Yes, sir, he is a long Way from home, almost fifteen thousand miles, and he likes Vermont, and is loyal to U. V. IW. Co-eds, did you say, Miss? I should say he does like Uhem: whole crowids of them, swarms, droves, congregations, anything to be with them. All right, Ladies anid Gentlemen, the little gentleman is going insidleg step right up anid buy youir tickets. 77 S ia nz D 7 I QI ln ll il 1 .- l il Q W U -1 'X i rr FRIEND Hoi.MEs JENKINS Commerce and Economics lVIorrisville, Vermont For thy sake, Tobacco, I Wozzlzl do mzylhing but die. ---l.amb. Kappa Sigma, Peoples Academy, Honor Scholarship Society, Class Track KID, Class Baseball fzfjg Corpomral zl. Here we have Friend Jenkins, The Venus of the class. The fellows call him Venus, But he looks more like an ass. Friend's most outstanding characteristic is hfis long ears. Big ears are a sign of generosity, and sudh being t'he case Friend surely must be generous. VVe are told that he is quite a heart-breaker in his ff U . . . fffm own hum town and that many a llforrisville 'flassiel' has fallen for his smooth rosy complexion. ORLO QKENDRICK JENNEY i Agriculture Stowe, Vermont You szuzburnezl, sickle men, of August weary, Come hither from the furrow and be mm'ry. --Anon. Phi M'u Delftag Alpha Zeta, Honor Scholarship Societyg Assistant Manager Track C315 Class Track fzjg ARIEL Board Cglg Sophomore Rules Committee, Proc Night Committee, Corporal Qzlg First Sergeant Cgj. The 'town of Stowe has neither been famed in song nor poem, but the engineering camp once se- cluded itself there from the busy world to pursue their advanced curriculum, and one crisp Autumn day, Orlo K. Ienney boarded the Peavine 'Tlrolley and some hours later founrcl himself in -our fair city of Burlington. None oth-e-r but a pastoral pursuit could tempt this rosy-cheeked lad and even nfow We have him in our midst pursuing the Aggie, course with delightful abandon. Here's to thee, Stowe! i 79 t0 KU Eli 'HEI LQ Il 'lg 4- Kew1bie CARL MAURICE JENNINGS Electrical Engineering V Hardwick, Vermont He that will learn to pray let him go to sea. -George Herbert Delta Psig Hardwick Academyg Honour Sohol-airship So- cietyg Kakewalk Committee fgl. Anyone can see by Carlhs variety of n'ames that he thas more than one interest in life. First and foremost of these interests, however, is the study of electrical engineering from all standpoints and it has even been s-aid that the infant prodigy insti- tuted the lighting system of Hardwick at nine years of age. No one Who knows Carl can have any doubt as to the veracity of this statemenit for we all know t'hat Whatever he starts he 'always finishes and finishes well. JAMES ROBERT JENNINGS Commerce and Economics St. Albans, Vermont The burden 'which is well borne comer light. -Ovid. Sigma Nug St. Albans High Schoolg Key and Serpentg Melissedong Wig and Busking Dramatic Clubg Catholic Clubg Cynic Board C2, 3l, News Editor C353 ARIEL Board, Ediitor-invChief.g' Casts, Quality 'S-treetu Qzlg Cheating Cheaters fgjg Sophomore Rules Committeeg Student Memorial Committefeg Faculty-Student Counci-l fglg Corporal Czjg Fiirs-t Sergeant C313 Initerclass De- biate CID. The powers above nursed ia grudge when they put upon the head of this Cla-rlyle-like individual that plebeian name of James. Jim never works and were not puitting it too strong when We say that he i-s inherently lazy. As Editor-in-Chief of the ARIEL he has written only three-fifths of the book-a mere trifle. A golden Watch charm awaits him at the end of his course Clt does like Helllj 80 lim .- ll ll .D Il el EJ ARTHUR BYRON LAHVRENCE General Science Burlington, Vermont Newer idle zz moment but thrifty, and thoughtfu! of others. -Longfellow. St. Michael's College, Cavtholic Club5 Class Baseball C215 Class Football C315 A.RIEL BOard5 Corporal C215 Top Sergeant C31. By came to us from St. lVIich'ae'l,s and decided to 'take a real course-llfledfic. Evidently he is fond of A and B. just take a look at his future signa- ture:-A. B. Lawrence, A.B. NLD. He is such an unassuming little fellow that we have not yet been able to find out his real ability. However we like him very much and wish him success. JOHN HAROLD LOGAN Commerce and Economics - Dalton, Massachusetts He was the mildest mannered man That ever scuttled ship or cut a throat. -Byron Sigma Nu5 Dalton High School: CMass.15 Dramatic Clubg Gold Stripe Clu'b5 WVig and Busking Varsity Base- ball QI, 215 Class Football QI, 215 Clafss Basketball CI, 2, 315 ARIEL Board Q315 Cast Cheating Cheaters C315 Corporal Q215 Sergeant C21. This is the other Cavanaugh, Cedric. A man of thc wolrld is Joe, In the late unpleasantness he went to France, where he learned z'2eazzco11p'F'renich. just now he is looking wit-h wistful eyes towards lVIexi'c1o. Joe is also an athlete, hotel-man, and artist of some note. In fact he is -a good all-around man and above all a man One would be proud to call his friend. 81 11 OC' ll II I. VQILJ rtDonu DONALD LYMAN LORD Civil Engineering Burlington, Vermont E-Ueryone is the son of his own works. -Cervantes. .Sigma Nug Burlington High Schoolg Engineering Club, Treasurer Qgjg St. Paul's Clubg Class Track fzjq Cor- poral fzjg Sergeant-Instructor fzj. The quiet Don is sly, oh so sly! Hlis coy glances have captured the hearts of many an old Gert Next maid. Funny too, when' HE only looks at one. Surely a heartb-reaker de luxe. Blessed are they that show attention oo the co-eds, for their charity shall be rewarded three- fold. -Very New Testament. Quite a little speedster and a lover of outdoor sports. If he shows half the sticking power in life that ihe does in ra mile race, he will win out. JAMES PRATT NIARR General Science VVill.'iamstown, Vermont Up, up, my friend, and quit your books. -VVordsworth. Phi Delta Theltag Montpeliier Semirrairyg Pre-Medic Clubg Manager and Captain Class Baseball fzjg Class Football QI, 253 Class Basketball fxjg Class Track fl, 213 Class Hockey C115 Second Team Football fzjg Ex- ecutive Commiitteeg Corporal fl, 25. A deep thirst for knowledge led Jimmy's toi- dling footsteps -to the portals of old Vermont. As innocent as a new-born babe, he entered our doors, and left all hope behfindg but his education pro- gressed napidly ainfd soon he vvlas an exp'ert-Cde- leted by Censorj. His ed-uoation is now well nigh complete, in faot he knows everything except the appearance of the inside of his classroom. His years are young, but his ezape-rience is old. 82 If Jimmy L IIE uljorkyu HAROLD NIARSETT Civil Engineering Shelburne, Vermont Good naiure is stronger than tozizalzawksf' K ' -Emerson. Kappa Sigma, Burlington High Schioolg Rod' a-nd Gun. Porky, he is called, but where and why he Was dubbed thusly nobody knows and nobody seems to -care. We see no resemblanee to that cute and demure little domesticated pet tha-t lVl-aig lluvrpihy used to keep in the parlor, buit some things are not to be explained. Porky', carries around with him a fourteen-carat Al Jolson smile that Gold Dust itself could not scrub off. As a football player, welll grant him the fuirlinie-d sewing bag. Let me have men -about me who afre faitf' so saith Bill and so say we. GER.ALD HENRY MCGREEVY Commerce and Economics Burlington, Vermont Hear me, for I will speak. --Julius Ceasar. Sigma Nug Burlington High School, Catholiic Club, Photographic Staff, ARIELQ Corporal Czj. Sputter! Spubteiri Sputter! Sputter! VVh-at is that terrible noise? Slhl Don't be soared, lady, nothing will harm your little boy. That is only l Joither giving one of her enter-taining disserta- tions oin how llla-ry Piekford lost her second-best poodle dog. Oh! no, lady, honestly, it is not what you think. Hlklotherl' is a full-fledged son of either Ireland or the Hfoly Land, but, believe me, she can let you in on lthe latest gossip from Cl-othesline Alley or Fifth Avenuef' Seriously, though, Nlac is there wfhen it comes 'to doing things. 83 rrMaC1J Din -- Cl CI lp ll E .. .- EDVVARD CARLOS lx-'IELBY Agriculture , North Ferrisburg, Wermont. Ol Sleep, why dost thou leave me? Why lhe 'visionary joys remo've?'J-Congreve. Sigma Phig Vergennes High Schoolg Troy Conference Academyg Alpha Zeitag Melissedong Key and Serpentg Agricultural Clubg Sophomore Commi-tteeg Class Football Crjg Second Team Football C355 Class President Qxjg Football Hop Committee frjg Executive Committee Crjg Y. M. C. A. Fin-ance Committee lgjg Corporal fzj: Sergeant Cgijg Sergeant Major fgjg junior VVeek Com- mitteeg lVLemor'ial Building Committee C2, 3,1 Kakewalk Committee Cgj. Ed,', the sleepy Aggie, holds an unchallenged record for number of lectures slept through. Vllhethf er this ability 'to concentrafte ton sleepj comes from his Norwegian ancestry or his early rural surround- ings We mnnot sway. Early to bed and early to rise, is E.d's motto. Ed only wakes up completely on the football Held, where the old Viking spirit gets thoroughly roused. PHILIP FRANK MEI.NICK lVI'eohanical Engineering Burlington, Vermont ii have found you in argumenz's,' I am not obliged to hnfl you in zznzlerstaruling. -Johnson. fgfau Epsilon Phig Burlington High Schoolg Corporal N2 . Dost know yonder curlyehaired son of Jerusa- lem? Ah, Philip has an eye for fine horses and fast Women-we beg your pardon-fa-st horses and fine women. The co-eds fear his drooping eye and bewitohing smile worse than :the pestilonce tlhat stzilketh at noondiay. Look at him and ask yourself, HHOW in hell does he do it? Don't let him sell you asniything. Honest, that man could sell a copy of the lrllalmud to Piartrick lWacGillicuddy. We expect to 'hear a lot of him later on. 84 1: Philip U ll Il Lil L IIC! H Curt CURTIS HOWARD lWiOSHER Commerce and Economics Island Pond, Vermont Low better is than fame. ---Taylor. Kappa Sigmiag Isla-nd Pond High Schoolg Cynic Board, Assistant Manager Cab, Manager Qgj. Curt is one man who has selected the right course, for his business interests :take up tlhe greater par-t of his time. Under his able managemenet, the Cynic subscription list has developed wonderfully and the ads threaten to crowd out the news columns. In ia humlbler way, also, Curt gets Hneancial train- ing by running a candy-cigars-peanuts-and-chewing- gum store for the Kappa Sigs. It is rumored that he set -the boys up 'to 'a oaramallofw bar apiece on the arrival of his sixty-dollar bonus fnom the Zone Fi- naince Oflioer. We have gr-ave doubts of his future. SAMUEL Iosinui O'Nn1LL General Science VVest Rutland, Vermont Hlfehafziior, what wart thou till this man shouxefl thee? And what art thou now? -Love's Labour Lost. Sigma Nug VVest Rutland Hrigh Schoolg Pre-Medic Clubg Sergeant fzj. Tell me not in mournful numbers, life is but an empty dreamf' so warbles the new and unsophisti- cated Freshman co-ed, upon seeing for the first time this perfect vision of manhood adorned with the golden hailo of rich auburn lolclcs, but her more knowing sister puts her Hwisef' to the sad faet that Sam Very seldom condescends to notice the ooeds, to say nothing of his being sitirred to holy passion by their presence Shi And the story shall be yours. Sam has found the one and onlyf' Go to it, old man, we wish you luck. 'Samu .- , IIE D ll 'I D Tell FREDERICK SALMON PEASE, IR. Classical A Burlington, Vermont Like a dull actor now, I have forgotten my part, and I am out, Ewen to full disgrace. -King John. Sfigma Phig Dramatic Clubg Melissedong Key and Ser- pentg Wig and Busking Sophomore Committeeg Assistant Nlanager Baseball fgj g Cynic Board Cz, gj g ARIEL Board Qgjg Cast '9Quality Sweet fzjg Cheating Cheaters C333 Glee and Mandolin Clubs fr, 355 Special Student Committee 1315 Corporal Qzjg Sergeant C215 Chairm-an Iunrior Week Commlitteeg Initerclfass Debating ll, 25. I ask you, ladies, is he not handsome? He rivals the fair-faced Apollo, ladies. I have it on his own authority. A smile from him, has sent many a coedls heart fa-Hutterin-g which had hitherlto re- maainted unharmed and untouched. WVhen all is said and done, Fred is a mani who does things and does them Well. If you dOl'1,t believe us-well, glance up. 1 nv lVl1IRLE RAYMOND. RANDALL lllechanical Engineering Townshend, Vermont There is no study that is not capable of delighting us after a little application to it. --Pope. Phil Mu Deltag Townshend High Schoolg Leland and Giray Seminaryg Hon-or Scholarship Socieltyg Y. IW. C. A.g Second Honor Group fr, zjg Corporal Czj. Hlere We have 'the man who has created -a new and to him a Wonderful adage. He believes in it thoroughly and puts it into prlactice at every oppor- tunitty. For the benefit of society 'he has agreed to waive the copyright and 'let us publish it. Ssh! I-llere it is :-- Never leave next week's work until neXJt Week, do it now. No matter what the meth- ods, he means Well. Stick it oult, M'e1rle, you'll Win vet. 86 MerleJ' E Rock ll - II HrXROLD FDVVIN ROQKWELI, Literary Scientific Bwrlington, Vermont Of Pilot, 'tis a fearful night, There's danger on the zlecpf'-Thomas Bayly. Lambda Iotag Burlington High Schoolg President Press Club C35Q Class Track C353 Assistanlt Manager Track C35Q Cllass Relay C153 Manager Class Basketball C355 ARIEL Board C355 Cynic Board C35, Exchange Ed.-itor C355 Glee Cliub C35 g Blake Walk C355 Color Sergeant C25. Tlhis here boy's career is a practical proof of that ancient adage, It'-s never too latte to begin. Last fall an unpafralleled itransformation. took p-liace. Our erstwhile unconscious hero came -to life suddenly and became a veritable iiountain of energy, oozing wiith ideas at every pore, and willing Ito put them into practice himself. The Cynic and ARIEL show evi- dence of his good ideas and willing efforits. This year's Press Club is his own invention, Oheer up! O ye frosh, and see what this mian did in one short year! DAscoMB PRESCOTT Rowe Classical Barnet, Vermont He sleeps by day More than the wild-cat. -lVIer-chan-t of Venice. Phii Mu' Delray Honor Scholarship Society, President C255 Class Cross Country Cr, 25g Varsity Cnoss Country C355 Class Baseball C153 Class Debating Cr, 25. This elongated, apple-checked youth has had some honest-to-gawd war experiences. He spent seven months in a Boche prison camp, and still bears on his pedlasl extremities the marks of the wooden canal-boats which were issued them as shoes. Dark runs Eid lVIelby a close second as regards sleeping through lectures. Perhaps this ex- cess sleepi gives him his remarkable staying pow-ers for hill-and-dale bogatrotting. 37 D ala DI ll ll D ll :IE fgjls C Ili ALBERT NIAURICE SALISBURY Commerce and Economics Randolph, Vermont I care for nobody, no not If if no one cares for me. -Bickelrstaff. Lambda Iotag Randolph High Schoolg Bordeintown Mil- itary Institute, Class Baseball QI, 2,3 Class Pipe Com- mittee Czlg Football Hop Comm-ittee 121. It is rumored t'hia1t he wias once Caught ulnder the shower bath, and has :been seen at two college Smokers. He never exposes a. package of cigarettes, but has a. way of pulling 'em out of his pocket one atta timeg Last one I've got, fellows. N-ever has he missed an afternoon at the movies during his three years in college. The rest of the time hte spends crabbinig his courses, and riclinlg in 'Sh?'577YPU his -new Hudson. Never gives anyone else a ride because it takes more gasoline Cso he saysj. A CHARLES SCHMITT Agriculture Rutland, Vermont H A merrinr man, A Wzthzn the limits of becoming mirth, I newer spent an hour's talk withal. -Ano-n. Alpha Tau Omegiag Rutland High School, Agricultural Clubg Varsity Football C3lg Outing Clufb Team Cglg Corn-ell Uniivelrsityg McGill University. Charlie leads somewhat of 21 nomadic life. After leaving Rutland High 'School he entered McGill University. As this place was l1O't suitable, he en- tered Cornell. Upon due consideration, he came to a real college-Vermont. He has gained fame on the gridiron at every college, and especially since he came to Vermont. CTh-e Mianiager was obliged to seind to Boston for aipiair of :Jhoes to it Cha.rlie's feet.j iHfe believes in the theory that objects with a bi-g base are nlot easily knocked out of balance. 89 C harliei' 1 .ll Cl ll '1- 'Scotty' lhfTARTIN TJUTHER SCOTT General Science Randolph, Vermont 'Tim I not cz smoker and Il brother. -A Veteran of Smokedom. .Delta Psig P1'e-Medivc Cluibg Randolph Hiigh Schoolg Corponal Czj. This embryo doctor is a mighty smooth proposi- tion. On first meeting you might take Scotty for Georgia Tech student Whose father ovwned a cou-ple of oil wells. The dlairk complexion, low voice, and small form all point to an origin below the Mlason-Dixon Line, bu-t the old cracker-barrel guffaw shows Scotty to be -a true son of Vermont. Lately Scotty has had a severe attack of the fan- tods and it looks as though he might be heaided tovvaird the benedict class. H'ARRY POWELL SHARPLES Commerce and Economics New York City Now, good Cesario, but that piece of song, That old antique song we heard last nightf' -Twelfth Night. Phi Delta Thertag Trinity School, New York Cityg St. Paul's Clubg Key and Serpent, Vice-Presidenitg Melisse- don, Vvice-Presidenitg V-airsity Baseball Squad lzlg Second Team Czjg Class Basketball Cr, 2, 313 ARIEL Boardg Leader Class Orchestra Q22 g Maandolin' Club Cr, 33 5 Interr- Eraiternity Council fz, gjg Athletic Council Cglg joint Composer of Vermont Victoriouesug Corporal Qzjg Glee Club frjg Assistant Manager Glee Club Qgjg College Quarte-tte fgj. When Harry first entered college, he immediate- ly perceived that ith-e hour plan of the University was all vwrong and tried to abolish all eight-o'clock classes. The faculty failed to fall in with his scheme, however, so Harry had to cult his morning slumbers short. 90 Harry Q .- El ln il D U D lu Il IE Chulf' ,IULIAN IIARD SHAW Commerce and Economics lylanchester Center, Vermont h7o'Lu long halt ye between two opinions. -Kings. Lambda Iotag Theta Nu Epsilon, Burr and Burton Seminiaryg Key rand Serpent, Melissedong Cilass Football Cr, 31, Class Basketball CI, 2, 35, Captain KID, Sopho- more Class Executive Board, Corporal fzl. Being as he was, a youth of tender years when he entered our University, and coming immediate- ly under the iinfluenice of Prof. Groaft, one would expect a cynical and morose character. Cynical perhaps, but never moirose, he withstood the teach- ings of the tyraznt and developed into a smiling, happy cherub. Seriously, he typifies :true Vermont spirit combined with devoted loyalty toward. tlhe University. Tlhe class extends the best of luck to you, Chubby RAY LUCIUS SMALLEY Agriculture Morrisville, Vermont The farmers are the strength of Ihe nation. --Henry Clay. Kappa Sigmag People's Academy, Sophomore Hop Committee fzjg Agricultural Club, Treasurer Cz, 31, Sergeant fzjg 'Special Committee 132, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. This quiet, industrious ch-ap we found in our midst even in our halcyon days as Freshmen, and since then We feel 'assured that he has always Work- ed for the best inlterests of nhe class. In the class- room! Did I understand you to say?-Ray has quietly awakened from another nap. As a veteran from Camp Taylor, Ray shows a lot of Horse Sense. We are 'sure that you will succeed be- cause of the hard woirlc and managerial ability that you are 'cap-able of, for were you not a successful class treasurer? Good Lu-ck, Ray. QI rr U Ray QI: llfi 'Rolandu ROLAND CHASE STAHL Education Burlington, Vermont The cautious seldom errf'-Confucius. VVig and Busking D1 3.YT1'3:YllC Club, Presidenlt C215 Cast Quality Street g Glee Club. This cute little brownie with the wavy hair oc- cupies the distinguished position of being the only married man in the class. He is also bringing up two future U. V. hd. students. Spends his Week- enfds conducting church sewices, while the rest of us are running around loosely. Expects to take up teaching and slhould succeed, for he has the voice and Itllit dignity already. Stahl eeurned ia reputation as an 'aotor when he played the sergeant in Quality Street. His height was a disadvantage for him on the Glee Club, -as he had to stretch for the highest l'lOtCS. ALBERT HARRY STILES Agriculture Johnszon, Vermonut Good hay! Sweet hay, hnth no fellow. -hlidsummer Nightls Dream. A-lpha Zetag Johnson High Schioolg Honour Sch'olars'hip Societyg Agiricultural Clubg Sergeanut Cgl. Stiles-the hero of the Student Army Tea Club came to u-s from -the fahm, and invdeed his very presence bespeaks its sweet odors. This popular top- sergeanlt of the 'above branch of the army, left his studies for a year and per force must continue with the class of ,2I. Albert is a hustler in the porten- tious, dignified Way of our Aggies, -and never has been known to indulge in the delightful dissipation of walking with one of the fair sex. 92 Al Ibm 1 L AW! Cl U ll ll D1 -n I FREEMAN IQENNETH WALKER Civil Engineering Barre, Vermont Comb zlofwn lzix hair! Look, look, it strznzls up- right. -Heniry lV. Kappa Delta Rhog Spaulding High Schoolg Lyndon Intstituteg Rod and Gun Clubg Vermont Society of En- gineersg Outing Club. Tex is a stranger to mos-t of urs inasmuch as he wfas only transfer-red this year from Middlebury, yet he has accumulated a fair-sized list of had habits such as Hjazzn parties, hovering up and down Maiii Street in the vicini-ty of Grassmount, and sleeping in class. He cl-aims that army life is the only one for a main, and, no doubt, obtained this love of UTMU luxury among the belles along the Texan Border. But as he hails from Barre, it will require butt the passing of 'time to bring out the sterling qualities that are inherent in every son of the Granite City. EVERETT STANLEY YVALLIS Chemistry VVaitsfield, Vermont Could I Zofve less, I should be happier. -ABailey Alpha Tau Omegag Goddard Seminaryg Chemistry Clurbg Gle-e Club CID. Have you ever gazed in Chucks beautiful blue eyes? Oh, girls, don't tell me Noi Here is a youth, for he is one of the youngest in the class in spite of his hoary appearance, who came to Ver- mont to become a chemist and is getting all 'tlhere is out of the course. Purposely or othorwlise, he lim- its the number of his friends'--often there is quality in scarcity. Be that as it may, perhaps he is best known for his music. Truly 'tis a rich, rare treat to 'bear him play, you know. 93 Chzzfk Eli - D fjjll ' ll Q Gimp RAYMOND MAPLESDEN XVARREN Electrical Engineering Nlorrisville, Vermont Hhlis favorite mode of rneflitation was with his violin in his hanclf'-Disraeli. Kappa Sigmag People's Academy, Honor Scholarship Society, ARIEL Boardg Chapel Choir frjg Gliee Club, Cgjg Kakewalk Commibtee C313 Corporal 'KGi1np, the man of one dimension, is :the 'Class pet and chorus girl. He has distinguis-hed himself as a cartoonist of some note and spends most of his time cartooning flattering piotures of the faculty well beloved. VVe cannot miss his musical talents, they are too Obvious. VVith a fairy hair cut 'and a dreamy eye, what an Apollo he'd make! Since We had our pianer tuned Gimp!' Warren ain't played the fiddle. Go after them, Gimp, you're long enough. RAYMOND FRED WATSON Civil Engineering Townshend, Vermont The world knows nothing of its grmtext menf' -Jeremy Taylor. Phi Mu Delta, Townshend High School, Hon-or Schol- airship Societyg Sergeant 121. Old Watison heard of our class and waited for us to come along. He hails from Townshend, Where the people still stare at automobiles and steam oa-rs, and call at the store for all the news. However, Fred is not like the rest of the folks, for he has become quite sophisticated. Oh! My! Yes! But he sure would be a fcredliit to any class, and Weire glad we have him. S ' 94 'Pl7atson .I l 4 fp in out IJ ll CHESTER MURRAY WAY Commerce and Economics Burlington, Vermont l am hut zz gntherer and disposfer of other 1nen's stujfff'--Sir Henry VVotton. cKagspa Sigmag Burlington High School, Cynic Board 2, 3 . Chet is one of our harmless classmates who believes that onels business abilities should be given strong impetus even while ofne pursues one's college requirements. But how could he help it? The influence of Professor Groat fell upon hrim with all its fury, and try as he might, there was no escape. GroYatie drove him into putting his class-room theoryf ?l into pnactical usage. Selling ffgheff University seals and raffling motor-cycles are his specialties. When all's said and done, we'll hwand it to 'him on his financial ventures. CECIL HENRY XVINSLOW Agriculture Pittsford, Vermont This gallant pins the wcnches on his sleeve. -Lovels Labour Lost. Lambda Iota, Rutland High School, Alpha Zetag Agri- cultural Club, Assistant Manager Football Cgj g P-ress Club C315 Class Treasurer fzlg Junior Week Comfmtteeg Cor- poral fzjg Sergeant C255 First Sergeant fgj. This is Cece, better known as Vanity, the Pompeian beauty of the Class. Far be it from us to believe that he will ever be a sod-buster. Who ever saw him Without every hair in place, his trous- ers neatly p-ressed, and finger nails Well manicured. It is rumored that he even Wears silk undervveari His vfolice is masculine at least. It sounds like a 35.00 Klaxon on a Ford. Nevertheless, Cece,' is a good fellow but he missed his calling. He was cut out for a Home Ee, teacher, and not tain Aggie 95 Cece dll D LE! It ll E 3 JAMES I. SPILLANE East Dedham, Mass. Classical Jim But the man worth while, Is the man who can smile Pylzen everything goes dead wrong. --Anon. C Pgast Dedham High Schoolg Catholic Clubg Varsity Baseball fgjg Holy Cross 'College 1, 2 . The fellow with the Boston wfalk, the style of New York, the tongue of velvet, and tihe old Vermont spirit. Jim came to us after being in the service for a oouple of years. Previous to ,that he was the main baick stop on the ball team art Holy Cross. By his coming, the ball team of U. V. lVI. was greatly stfrerngthened, and oubr hopes were pushed up a sltep. Vwheniever you hear Z1 voice from inside a class proclaiming the rights of labor, you will know it is Jim arguing wlith Prof. Groast. Although thrils is his first year with us, he is making good, and we expect him to be 0-ne of' Ver- n1on1t's biggest men. St. Patrick never christened a better I-llarp, and when old 'lIirn Spillane gets ouit, the worrld will be benefited by -a IOC? true Vermont man. THE SNAKE DANCE 96 U1 I' t 'I .Cl F 1. E If 'IDI I: JUNIOR MEDICS UL I' ll In L 'IU GEORGE RAYMOND ALLEN lVIedical Plattsburg, New York Persur1sifve speech, and more pcrsuasifue sighs. -Pope. There came to our class from across the tranquil waters of Champlain, from the little town of Platts- burg in the Empire State, an illustrious youth. Al- though much of his life had been spent in the pur- suit of A-griculture, he held an academic degree from Cornell, anicl now We have him actively engaged pullin-g down high m-arks and cultivating his hatred for the opposite sex. George is a great research man, discovered early in his cofurse several import- ant acrimo bodiesg one more, and 'h'is Ph.D. is George cinched. George is a great believer in Week-end vacations, by Way of diversion from his scientific papers, and frequently travels to the far north, yes, as far as Fairfax. ANGELO ARCHETTO Mredical Cranston, Rhode Island One may smile, and smile, and be a fuillainf' -Hamlet. Plhii Chig Sit. johnfs Military Academy, Annapolis, Md.: Catholic Club. Tlhis quiet son of Italy did not deign to spend his Pre-Nfedic days 'with us, but our course in Os- teology had not been finished before We realized that he possessed ia proper amount of stuff. A nfat- urally romantic nafture, fortified by a winning smile and gentle voice 'h-as Worked havoc with the 'ladies of one -city, bu-t though Weienvy him We can forgive his triumphs! VVe Wish him well, and feel sure that Arlc's,' pant of the world will be made happier and more comfortable because he has chosen to grace the medical profession. 99 filly,-ku ME: D ll ll D1 .-, - D A tho! GEORGE VVINTHROP BAssow M-edicial Atfhol, Massiachusetts This gallant pins the zuenclzes on his .vlee'ue. --Love's Lafbours Lost. Delta Mu, Worcester Academy, Woarcester, Mass., Athol High School, P-re-Medlic Club, Outing Clu-b, Ski Team Q3j, Cla-ss Track Team CID, U. V. M. Tennis Championship, 2nd Prize, Hiospital Corps, S. A. T. C., Priviate CU, Sergeant, znid Class fzj, Top Seprgeanft After spending -severial years in llflatssachusetts, this brilliant young gentleman decided to grace the wilds of Vermont with his presence. In his pre- Med-iic days, he won fame as a soldier, frequently advising our poor, benighted oliicers concerning the modus operandi of the Athol High School Battalion. The faculty soon learned that they couldn't hand George their usual line, and get away with it. ln spite of much traumatized cuticle, and abnormal hypertrophy of the Parotid, 'he hits his courses hard, and we all expect gvreat things of him in the world of surgery. VALMORE ELMER BOLDUC Mfed ical Somorsworth, New Hampshire .7llia'night shout and rwvelry, Tipsy dance and jollityf'-Comius. Phi Chi, Catholic Club, Pre-Medic Club, Class Base- ball, and Team CID, S. A. T. C. Come one, come all, come big and small, and take one look, and then be happy, for here we have the one and only Bolduc. Baldy is the best little exponent of llflexican Athletics in the lVIed'ical College. The way he does dance, Say! He jiazzes th-e wooden idols abt the Daman-t de la Moose, with the real old Apache swing from Some-rsworth, New Hampshire. Another famous lylexiean cus- tom he has inherited is an in-herenwt love of El Toro. Pm a smiooith guy, I am. lfgaldyll IOO Il ll lil L lllj DAVID MARSH Bosworcru Mredioal Bristol, Vermont Muclz learning flotlz make thee nzad. ' eNew Testament. College of the Cwilty of New York, IQIS-I9I6Q Dramatic Club, College of the City of New York, Captain Swim- ming, College of nhe City off New York, Glee Club, Orchestra, Fir-st Honor-s in Pihysiology Qzj. Does anyone know the lesson for to-morrow? Ask Dave, he knows. I-nltelleotuality 'seems to stand out on tlhe face of -this high-brow from Bristol. At times he is inclined to -show the Profs. up, and we sometimes wonder why he i-sn-'t offered a pro- fessorship in the College of llfledicine. Dave'l is a regular athlete, swimming champion, etc. He comes from Bristol, or New York Clitvy Cwhichever IfB0ssyJl seems best forthe occaslonl. Never mind, Boz- zie, you are sure to be cum laude. SPENCER BURNHAM CALDWELL Mredioal Burlington, Vlermont Better sit still than rise to meet the devil. --Drayton. Delta Mug Kappla Sigmag Bu-rliinfgwton High School, Pre-Medic Club, Vice-Prresidentg Track Qrjg Glee Club KID, College Obrchestna KID, Class Leader, Freshman Cane Rushg S. A. T. C. D-r. Buttles accomplished mu-ch when he succeed- ed in gettin-g 'Spencer into his seat before the bell rang for the flnst hour in the morning. lt was pretty tough, but he got there on time after a few looks and' fewer words from the chlali-r, Maybe Spencer has an excuse, though, in the f'act that his mulsical tallenlt keeps him out many nights. Spencer was never knorwm to engage either a fellow stud-en-t or va professolr in any kinzd of a firght or do anyldhing to attlract .a gneat amount of iatltenltion to himself, except, of couvrse, by dhe lon-g legs hfe handles so gracefully-anld he really .isnlfc to blame fo-r tfhat. IOI S. B. IIE Eli I n el HERBERT AMBROSE FENTON Medical Law-renee, Massachusetts A friend lo all the world. -Anon. Phi Chi. The only man in the Medical College that h-asnlt a dark secret hidden somewhere in his pest. At least that is the impression one gets from speak- ing to his fellow students. And, you know, -a, man as handsome las he should have '21 very ehieckered career behind 'him. He-rblsl' career is still -ahead of him, 'and if hzurld work counts he should le-ad the doctors of the 'country in a few years. A good friend to have, and doubly good Ito keep. Herb PERCY COUPLAND FISHER Miedioail Allendale, New Jersey 1 nfllaidens, like moths, are ever caught by glaref -Byron. Delta Mug Phi Rho Sigma, University of Pennsylvaniag VVig and Busking Dramatic Club, Cynic Board Q3lg ARIEL Board fgj 3 Calst Quia-liifty Street C25 g S. A. T. C., St. PauI's Club. Not Fischer-although he may resemble the name. Bud comes from New Jersey, and it is proof that good things come from that State. He is a goo-d fellow anid a sincere and 'honest worker for everybody, both in college and out. H e is wihfat we call a true Vermon-ter. He certainly picked :the righrt vocation when he decided to study medicine, for he has all tlhe quznlifications which lead to suc- cess in that noble profession. So we will all wlish him sucvcess in the future. He is burning the wires between here and Cambridge and i-t is rumored that he has mzrde a few Itirips there. IO2 Bud IEJII uliij El Il ll U A1.PHoNso GARCIA Mleldical San Juan, Porvto Rico No wild enthusiast efver yet could rest, Till half mzmleizzzl were like himself pos.vessed. -Cowper. Pre-Medic Club, Track CID, S. A. T. C. This small Spaniard escaped the late Terrible Teddy at S-an Juan, and fled to Porto Rico, Where he remained until 1916. Tfhen he came to Vermont, Where he has remained to cheer us for the past four years. He is absolutely irrepressible, and his Pep Generaitor works overtime. Hwe hits his stuff, and we expect -that he'-ll start a revolution in scientific healing when he returns to his native clime. '17 iZZa NEWELL VVALTON GILES Miedical Amherst, llflassachu-setts So the last shall be jqfff, and the jfrst last. , --New Testament. The handsome boy from Amherst. His beautiful curly hair an-d pearly white -teeth have lured many a fair maiden on, but at last he has settled down to one, after eliminating a score of ardent admirers. He is a good student, but there 'a-re only two cases on record when he has not been l-ate for the first hour in the morning. In the line of recreation, Newell is a greast hunter, but as flair as we can ascertain, he never gets any game. Although he has never been on -the stage, everyone agrees that he hnas missed his callin-gf, because of his -ability to imitate in detail any act of vaudeville or character in a play. A fiirst-rate fellow, and a sturdy friend- he deserves the best in everything. 103 Newell - ll ll E El ll II E HAROLD G11.soN H.ASKELL M-e'dioal Grafton, Vermont Exhausting thought And hifuing wisdom with each studious year. -Byron. Phi Mu Delta, Delta Mug Leland and Gray Semiinalryg St. P'aul's Cluibg Glee Club Cgjg Private Hospi-tail Corps, U. V. M. Baittaliion, ,I6-,175 U. S. N. R. F., Hospital Ap- puentice, First Class. Most enthusi-as-tic eco-ed of our class. A very Wise personage, however, and knows the standing of every man in class. VV7heneVer a strange high tenor voice is heard in the llfliodical Buildi-ng, singing a popular song, you H113-Y know it is 'KI-lack. A Pearl', is a rare stone in the eyes of this young nHf1Si?FU,' gentlemizvni. Conlseienltious, hard-wo-rking, and Il lot of brains, sums up the character of this boy. LUTHER CALDWELL HEIDGER M-edical Greensboro, Vermont 'Qfnyllzing for a quiet life. -hliddleton. Delta Mug U. S. N. R. F., S. A. T. C., Hospital Ap- prentice, Fiyrst Class-g Junior Cliass Basketball Cgj. A Fame specimen of Nloidesty. As swift as a tur- tle and as nioi-sy as ia mouse. Has many good ideas, especially in regairdls to the opposite sex. Believes in qufanitity, and his good looks commanid him not to be selfish with one, at least While he is getlting an eduioation. Hlowever, Luke is easy-going, never worries, and is un 'honesty hard wworker. His win- some smile has made 'him one of 'the most popular in the Class. 3 , Lute 104 E ll ll D LEROY SLOANE Ho E rIEd1J ll ll EDWARD ELROY HINDS lVIedical Ludlow, Vermont 'Tis well to be off with the olcl love Before you are on with the new. -Mlaturin. Phi Chig Theta Nu Epsrilong Pre-Medic Clubg Fraterin- irly Baseba-llg S. A. T. C. Eddie! Eddie! Hinds, -a rollicking, frolicking good sport from .the Hudson river side, and this boy has some side. In his ea-rly days, he claimed many of the fair maidens of Win'ooski, his silvery tongue sent forth suidh smooth langurage that they were all at his feet, but now that he is so deeply absorbed in his studies, the Wh-ite lights have lost their attraction for Eddie, he has become transformed into a regu- lar grind in quest of cum laude. Eddie has a gentle voice and a kind heart which he Lost, but was fortu- nate to recover same from a goil in the city. USE Medical Qneonta, New York Sleep, my little one, sleep, my pretty one, sleep. -Tennyson. Sigma Nug Ailpha Kappa Kappag Class Football lrjg Kakevvalk lgjg S. A. T. C. Fuzzy Arbucklen 'llaf-t, t-he corn fed infant from ye hamlet of Uneonta, N. Y. He is blessed with a smile that Won't come off. VVho ever saw him with- out ilt? A smile when he awakes in the morning, and even a broader one when he sees the inviting bed at night. He even smiles When he sleeps, which is most of the time. Sleeping sickness personified. Little Rip Van Winkle -in disguise. Beauty is -said to result from sleep, 'therefore Fuzzy is handsome. Fuzzy,' has a little Ford CAlicej Waiting for him at home. Hie drives around with her at every vaca- ' tion. Goocllqluck to you, Fuzzy. IOS Fuzzy L ci , 'ID JORDON LALLY Miedical New York City The shallow murmur, but the deep are IZIl77Zb.U -Raleigh. Theta Nu Epsilon. Tlhe largest main in the Jun-ior lVledical class, al- though corni-ng from New Yolrk. As he has only been with us a short time, We know little about -this young, tall, good-looking medic. Hle caan give you some idea of What mieidical colleges are like. He in-akes frequent visits to barracks 76, always has a good Wo-r'd for everybody, 'and 'the only time he talks is when he is spoken to. So we wish him all kinds of good luck. 'lorflzzrf' AUSTIN WITTER LANE Nledicail East Orange, New Jersey Pfam living and high thinking are no more. Delta Mu Delta Trau Delta, Fr-aternity Baseball. Up from the fair :hills of N-ew Jersey came this steady plodding, fair-haired studenut. He came to Us at the begininiing of our second milestone and has shown Uhat he will be with us all to the end. Austin lw very popular with the fair co-eds and his favorite plaoe of recreation seems to be Billings Library, where he can always be found indulging in that most populafr of Verrnont's indoor sports-alcoving. lfVhenever you hear a great outburst of profanity such as Chriwstmussu, oir 'flulium H. Priesitn, you may Well know tlhat Austin has discovered, much to his deep chagrin, that some Prof. lhas shown up at the last minute. I-lere's looking at you, Austin. -VVordsWorth. Julius Priest 106 It 'IIE an l' il EJ Club. IIRQCZIJ I liant future for you. THOMAS FRANCIS MCGARRY Medical Rutland, Vermont Gaither notes with you? Phli Chig Rutland High Schoolg Catholic Clubg Mian- ager Class Football Q1-jg S. A. T. C. Tom came to college with the firm purpose of not letting study interfere with a college educa- tion. Hfe has succeeded. admirably but at the same time is alwfays there when the roll is called up yonder at the begininfing of the year. Hlaving neafreid 'the goal of his ambiitions he strives to ap- pear professional by developing a blond eyebrow on 'his upper lip. He admits to his intimate friends that ift is not an unqualified success but says that he is posit-ive ithat his little bouquet of -cilia' cfonitainvs more hai.rs to the square millimeter than does Quinn's. A good' mixer, he makes friends readily with all classes of people. He is lVlYER Louis LEVIN Mied ioal Burlington, Vermont Bid me discourse, I will enchant Zlzzne em Venus and Adonis Tau Epsilon Plhig Burlington High School Pie Media. Sure, from -the Q-u-een City itself Within 'L live minutes, walk from our glorious institution is the home of this marvel of the class of 1901 The mental ability of Red surpasses far his powers of expression. The rapid transit of thought to speech is un-limited when in the erccitemenlt of the class room he starts forth in 'his fuinny little voice to exercise his cortical cells. Never mind, Red you are 'there just iiIl'liC same, anld one could predict tn hrll a strong booster for Old Vermont and a fel- low we are glad to have with us. p rrMl7C 107 'E D ll s HEI llilll '10 EDWARD LEO llflCGTNLEY Miedioal Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania There came to the beach IZ poor Exile of Erin. -Campbell. Delta Mug Univeinsimy of Peninsylvanviag Carthoilic Clu-bg S. A. T. C. This Sinn Feiner joined us in the second lap -and hits the place in spite of the lafck of Home Rule. VV hy shouldn'-t he? Vlhe have yet 'to note any extra- medioal activity on his part unless we are to believe vague rumors of a broken heart in VVilkes-Barre. Why ishouldin't he? We havle yet to note any extra- a helping hand Hwhen a feller needs a friend. ff-Leo!! ALFRED MOSES MAMLET Medical Passaic, New Jersey Thats the wise tlzrushg he sings each song twice l over. -Anon. Tau Epsilon Phriig University of Montanag Oregon Agricultural Coll-egeg Columb-ia Universityg Passaic High Schoolg Glee Club fgjg Medical Reserve, S. A. T. C. Not satisfied wlith the teachings of New Jersey, he decided to seek a higher education by roaming around the Wild and VVooly West, and finally land- ed among the hills of Vermont, for a courrse of llfledi- cine. Always being used to his bass voice during recinations, he greatly surprised us by displaying a genftle tenor :in :the Glee Club. Did you ever hear him s-ay, C'mon, fellows, let's take pictures ? He seems -to have a particular fondness for Uhe camera-to ldisplay his kinky hair. Al is 'a com- mon word 'among the ladies. IO8 .7llanz my Dill FU i ljlll 4 W MAX HERMAN MILLER M-edical Bfurlington, Vermont In robes of Tyrian blue the King was draft. - -Van Dyke. Tau Epsilon Phig Burlliiington H-igh School. One of the few wlhto will not touch the filthy wveed unless Wrapped in the Hnest of I-Havana. No Sweet Oaporals or Jimmy Pipes for his. No, Sir! Won't 'even recognize Velvet Aloe or Herbert Tfarey- ton When he meets them on the streelt but the Way he will cater to :Peter 'Siehuyler or Bio-bbie Burns. Generally thought imo one of -the Sitzvte Laboratory men, but in our miinids there is some dowbit about that charge. Socially 'h'e does his stepping oult in NBDYEJ ff-H the north-end social affairs and they do say as how he has -a Way about him. Best of luck anyway, Nlmc. OWEN LEO MURPHY Poultney, Vermont y nzlctions speak louder than words. Phi Chiig Catholic Clubg S. A. Ti C. Please do not embarrass this guy by asking him whence he came in-to our midst. If Poultney isn't on the map, old Leon its tlhe man who will put it there some day. He is a born sltuden-t and ra nfaturatl Worker. He is the sincerest of men, 'and goes into everything with his all. lVI-u'rplh is far from bombastic, in fact, you Would not think him even enthusiastic. This chap is different In many ways, in th-alt he relics on h'is deeds and not on his 'vwords to get him by. Hfe will go back to the M.airb-le Belt with a good subsltantial knowledge of Medicine, which will soon Win him a very pleas- anwt future. 'fMYlff71ii - 109 D ll , ll IE! HQ Okie JOHN FRANCIS O,CONNELL Nledvical Colchester, Connecticut Though I look old, yet I am strong and lusty. -As You Like It. The daddy of them all. He hails from some jerk water town in Connecticut which he fondly charac- terizes as God's Country. A serious, hard-Wo-rk- ing Irishman, who hlifts his stuff for a goal every trip. He is always to be seen in the company of his Swedish roommate, Mike O'lShea. jeff is ofc- casionfally found in the company of the female of the species altlhougjh he pretends 'to be indifferent to the Wiles of the tender sex. Being a registered druggist of many years' experience, he rather hfas the Hare on th-e rest of us when it is a question of 'thera- peutics. EDVVARD JAMES QUINN Medical Hydeville, Vermonlt i ,e Oh! Ireland mzlxt be heaven. Phi Chig Theta Nu Epsi-long Pre-Medic Cluhg Catholic Clubg Secretary of Friends of Ivi-sh Freedomvg Class Baseball CIM S. A. T. C. This gentle son of the Emerald Isle Cp-resent residence Hyd'eville j lan-ded in our midst in 1915, and although the one-year pre-medic re- quirernenat wlas then in force 'he remained on the academic side by request. During the latter part of his extended attendance he specialized in Eng- lish and Chemistry. Clid says that you can'it vap- preciate Charlie's jokes the ,first time anywayj A jolly good fellow, -a hard Worker and a true fvriefnad, he is certain some day :to reflect credithupon his Alma lVIiater. Hlerfe's looking at you. Eddie-- A good man is hard to find. IIO Eddie llgj A Ella ' ll .Cl LEIII :HQ Q I1 KENNETH HARRISON RICE Medical Florence, M'assachuset+ts Wlzen I was sick you gave me bitter pills. -fS'h'akespeare. Alpha Kappa Kappag Delta Upsilong Dartmouth Col- lege, B.S., 1919, Gamma Alpha. Wall-ooooo-ah! The wild man from Dart- mouth. This stately and unassuming young man came into our midst rather laite at the beginning of our Junior year. After spending some time wrangling with the 'aiuithoriities at. jeff, lin an attempt to enter that noble institution, he finally took to the woods, 'an'd soon found himself wfan- dering about -the Campus of old U., V. lbl. At 166711-' firsit, Bill found it hard to adjust himself to our crude manners and Customs, but 'at last he has come down to earth and is now as much of a low- down medic as the rest of us. LOREN FRED RICHARDS Miedioal Lyndeboro, New Hampshire Though last, not least in love. -ilulius Oaesar. Daxitmouth College. ln' the year of our Lord 1916, three Wise men came out of the East by Way of the bumpers. One of these got cast off 'neath the s-hiade of the Uni- versity of Vermont, and being Wiser than the others, this Castaway remained and started the study of Meidicine. 'llhey called him Dick, and do to this day. Dick is a hard guy like the S-tate he comes from, and if it Wasnlt for -his evferl'astin,g good luck, he Woul-d hiave a h-ard time making the Powers that Be believe that Within his sturdy frame dfwells an embryo doctor, But still he persists, and if he pefr- sists persistently enough, he will be ia famous Doc some day. ' III D ick ll Ol IE IQ ll ll MICHAEL STEPHEN SHEA Medicail Colchester, Connecticut Time for work-yet take much holiday for arfs and friendshijfs sake. -De Wilde. Phi Chi, Catholic Club, R. O. T. C.g S. A. T. C. After gainfing a considerable istianfding in the wor-ld as a business man and financier, lllike de- cided to enlter the best of all professions. We are glad that he made that choice. During the four years of hi-s sojourn with us, he has proved to be a. man Whose 'stock has increased by geometrical progression. Here's luck to- the Old Man from Connecticuut, Aa f'a'i'th'fl'uD Worker, al good fellow, and a loyal friend. - .Mike ROBERT lVlANSEN SHIELDS, IR. Mledicawl Piorrt Richmond, Staten Island, New York He that hath zz heard is more than zz man. -Shakespeare. Al ha Ka a Ka a' Phi Gamma Delta' Stevens Pre P 'PP PP, + paratory School, Hoboken, N. Lg Colgate University, Hamilton, N. Y., S. A. T. C. Behold the :animlated bean pole! However, We learned during last season on 'the Norvth Beach that his English clothes have been deceiving us. Hfis brawny limbs Were developed by various athletic activities fat Stevens anld Colgate. Since entering lVIedi'cine,rhe has devoted his spare time to more gentle pursuits, in one of vwhlidh we understand he has been quite successful. However, his books have never suffered from neglect, land We count him among the brighzter lights of tlhe class. It is said that he plans to be a P-ediatrist, and We expect that all the infants in the land will be 'weeping for a 'chance to pull that icute lit-tle mustache of his. 112 B0 L Cl an l' ll El EUGENE RENNA STEFANELLI Q Mtedioal Newark, New Jersey And if his name be George, I'lZ call him Peter. -King John. Phi Chi, Theta Nu Epsilong Catholic Olubg Pre-Medic Club, Assistant Football Manager C215 S, A. T. C. Whrat's in ia name anyway? Here we have a typ- ical Sinn Feiner in all except his nationality. A cut an-d dried protege of Gov. Edwards of New Jersey. Steff would make over not only the whole University, but the whole world to hisliking, and then he would crab. Oh! H'ow he can sing and pick the ukelelel Caruso in all his glory cannot vwarble like our little pot-bellied Stefl. Staff, But we would miss his chu-bby frame, And we would miss his shrill retrain, And we would miss his woppy nlame, If he'd not come to college. If you don't believe it, see Steff! EMU. Josmfn SUss1.1N I Mied ical Paterson, New Jersey nfllan made the country, but God made iD!TfE7'507l.U -Susslin. Alpha Kappa Kappa, junior Prom Commiivttee fgjg S. A. T. C. Acknowledged to be the champion Ufusse-r of our class-he aec-epts the favor with many blushes. He frankly admits that Paterson, N. J., is the best town in the world outside of St. Albans, because to quloute Sus, You'd be surprised. When it comes to hitting his stuff, he is a world beater, and without doubt will carry off honors next year. Out- side of being a good mixer, singer, dancer and athlete, we have great expectations for the future of this -aspirant for honors in the medical world. 113 Sum D ME LQ 13 'T TommyU INIAXVVELL HOBART THOMPSON Medical Burlington, Vermont '24 Zamcntable tune is the sweetest musicle to zz woeful mimi. -Sidney. Phi Chig Burlington High School, Freshman Football, S. A, T. C. If you hear either a Grand Opera selection or the latest j-azz music floating up from the hall below, you may be certain that lldax is enjoying himself and inspiring his neighbors by Whistling. He has a disposition of eheerfulness that is going to be wa big -asset to him when he meets t1he tougher things of life. lkfax is quite ia scrapper, too. He likes to practice on Austin Lane. He intends to have as much sport as the next man, b-ut we never find him takivnlg the make-ups. You're right there, M ax. BYRON CALVIN TILLOTSON Medical Montpelier, Vermont The hand that hath made you fair, hath made you good. -Slzalefspenre. Delta IX-lug S. A. T. C., Pre-Medic Club, '16-'17, Pri- vate Hospital Corps, ,I6-,I7Q Hlospital Apprentice, First Class, U. S. N. R. F. T 'his stnalwiafrt youth is a reall descenid-zunlt of hardy Newv England stock. ln. this profound exponent of orthodoxollogy, we have the recapitulation of' ex-- ccllent principles of our Puritan ancestors, by crackyf' Old B. C. is true to his titleg always calm and composed amid chaos and confusion he stanlds as firm -as Gibraltar, unless-unless one of the oppo- site sex he :should spy-, then there is a sentimenltal little twinkle in his eye. Byron hits his stuff consis- tently, and promises to be one of our future organi- zers in Mediieal llflissionary work. 114 i f El Dill L IIUJ KENNETH JAMES 'FILLOTSON Miedioal Rutland, Vermont V But folks want their doctors mouldy, like their cheese. --Holmes. Della Mug Rutland High Schoolg Debating Club fljg President Pre-Medic Club C113 Kakewarlk fzlg S. A. T. C. This fair faced youth came to U. V. M. fnorn the llflarble Ci-ty. YVit'h all his failings, Till is always there, whether it is in Academic or lVIedic affairs, llflilitary, Alcoving, or dancing, 'and the next A. llfl. pulls oh's',. Nothing is strong enough in his mind to ifnterfere with his study of Nledricine. There need be no fear that he Won't lcnovv mall there is to be learned in this llfledical Collegeg fhe is ab- HIg?ZllU sorbing everything, and thenisome. Till is a good, likable fellow, a faithful friend, and you can rely on 'him to tlalte his medical career seriously. VVe expeot brig things of you, Kenneth FRANK LANDALE FFUCKER, JR. Tuck Medical Brooklyn, New York There are worse oeczljmtiolzs in the 'zuorlzl than feeling cz 7,U077llllll.S' pulse. -Sterne. Columbia, 1917, B.S. F, L. T. is one of those men blessed with an honest heart, an-d a sxtrong de- termination. He lhlas not that natural failing of getting by on a iblluff. He earns what he gets, -and he deserves all lthe 'CI'CCl!llCl given him. Thick insists on being -albouit ten minutes early 'for everything, but that its la fault which many of us mlight Wzelll imitate. So-clial life has an oocasionial 'attraction for him, though he does not indulge to excess. Tuck is a formidfable-looking man, worked by strong convictions, and loves a derby hat above all things! 1.5 IIE Il ll EJ E .. 1 ROBERT ABBOTT DONAHOE HBOV Medical Boston, lVI'assachusetts But will his tongue ran on, the less Of weight it bore, with greater ease. -Butler. Educated, by godhl Educated! Harvard? But he had to come tio Vermont for his' M.D., but found iit was not as easy .sailinlg as lhe had Qthoughlt. Hue can ftalk, oh my, how the can talk! He has the broom following him behind. Slay, wihat have We got to-morrow? Surgery on Therapeutics. No, a little game? Only 4000 behind one day while in the S. A. T. C. JOHN BAPTIST BEAURO John W lkledioail Brooklyn, New York I believe that, -ietc. A direct product of New York plhenomenalism. Clarne no us in the year of our S. A. T. C. Hlas won many an applause in cllass 'by his straightforward, chairacterisstic oratfory. Has recently attained the posiltion as infter- collegiate chvefcker chlamprion. Nevertdhieless, John hits his stuff wfell, is level-headed, stern, and serious, and is sure to succeed. HOVH ANNES PAPAZIAN rrpapv Medical Pazapoon, Armenia I ree thee standing in a lonely land. -Van Dyke. The wiild man from a wild town. He is characteristically distinguished from the rest of the class in fthalt he has the power of 'hypn-oeizingithle profs. iinlto Qtelling him that he k-nrows the stuff, bu-t canlt recite or Write it. Hlis favorite pastime is playing checkers, althofugh lhie qfuite enjoys gazing at the co-edls who fcome into the llfledical Building. P'a1p,' iis ia good-hearted fellow, however, ianvd we'll Wish him success in his career. 116 nj: IHEJ QW 11 cl 2 2 I xl FN 1 EK .IE U -. E 1 Il ll El BLANCHE CLEMENT ABBOTT Home Economics Washington, Vermont u Nothi7zg great 'was ever achieved 'without enthusiasm Alpha Xi Deltag Chel'-ea High School fVt.jg Lynn Cla-ssical High School fMass.jg Masque and Sandalg Cast Cin-derellaug Home Economics Clubg Literary Clubg Glee Clubg College Choir fglg Football Hop Com-mittee Cajg Class Executive Board Czjg Secretary VVomen's Stu- dent Unliion Qzj g Faculty Student Council Cgjg W. A. A.g Y. W. C. A. She began her education in the little old red school but goodness only knows Where she will end it. She is after every course in college and thinks nothing of taking on a new one in the middle of November. Fortune smiled o-n 721 when Blanche retuirned to us instead of '20 after taking a Whole year's vacation. Above all our Blanche is an en- thusiastic Hlome EC. student and if you Want to see her a bit angry just tell her that the Home Eco- nomics course is the biggest snap in college. Blanche HELEN GERTRUDE AIKEN A i Classical Burlington, Vermont 'Tis 'well in every ease, you lznow, To have two strings unto your bow. Pi Alpha Alphag Bellows Free Academyg Honor Schol- arship Societyg Home Economics Clubg Y. W. C. A.g VV. A. A.g Basketball Qrjg Tennis QI, aj. Helen attends every class and prepares every lesson as faithfully as mthe earth continues to move about the sun. She has Wended her wiay through the mysteries of Latin, with flying colors. Nor did her energy stop there. Discovering the need of another sorority, she gave all her time and thoughts to the founding of Pi Alpha Alpha. For this all 'Vermont girls extend their sincere thanks. 118 Helen I 'HEI GRACE ANNIS Eli' al D J ALFA NORTON AMEY Literary Scientific Island Pond, Vermont Tis but fl slap from the sublime fo the ridiculous. Delta Delta Deltag St. johnsbury Acaclemyg ARIEL Boartlg Literary Clubg House Vice-President Qglg St. Hildals Guild. Alpa's friends -are the objects of her never-ending ridicule. She mimics everyone and everything- nothing escapes her attention. If you have any idiio- syncnasies beware of Alpal But all t-his is done with malice towards none. Perhaps there's not a member of ,2I who clan rnanipulate the keys in t:uor ragtimie style. Her lingers go up and down the scale and you'd be surprised at the synicopa- tions that sound forth. Good luck to you, Alpa- and may you always be able to see the sunny side of life. ' Literary Scientific North Troy, Vermont Those orbs hold mystery, mine friend. Delta Delta Deltag North Troy High Schoolg Honor Scholarship Societyg Literary Clubg Sophomore Hop Com- miittee Qzjg Executive Committee f3lg'Y. W. C. A.3 Junior Prom Committee fgj. Grace,s chief attraction is her eyes. If you Want to know her thoughts just look under those half- closed lids. But Grace secs a lot although she tries to make people think she doesnlt. She is always making friends, butt the old Friend is always the best. No one ever esoapes G-raice's scrutiny. Sfhe would give one the impression that she was disgusted with the world and everyone in it, but 'appearances are deceiving. Her fitting remarks are merely for entertainment, so don't take her too seriously. IIQ Grace U If JI - Ei t1Buggy1J RUTH JANE BALL General Science Burlington, Vermont Truly 'tis well to be prepared. Kappa Alpha Thetag Johnson Normal Schoolg Class Secretary fljg W. A, A.g Literary Clubg Woimenfs Glee Clubg Orchestrag Football H-op Commliftitee CID g Y. W. C. A.g Facuility-Student Council. Our Zoology Professor! Aren't we proud to have a real one in our midst--and a professor of an ol1ogy at that. The other day she told us that she was going to get a Ph.D. instead of a Mrs.- but who can tell? If you wanft to see her peeved, tell her she is dignified. But just the same with all her faults we agree that Ruth is right there when you wanut her, as dependable as can be, and We like her a lo-t. S GRACE IRENE BIXBY East Barre, Vermont Night after night, from dusty tomes, She scans the knowledge of the sages. Spalding High Schoolg YV. A. A.g Y. VV. C. A.g Home Economics Cluibg Literary Clubg Tennis Cr, zl 5 julia Spear Prize Reading Crjg Second Honor Group Czjg Honor-able Memiifon Laitin Entrance Examtin-ati-ons frjg Smith Lwtin Prize 131 . This is 'to introduce the champion- Latin Prize winner. She hails from the largest Granite Ceniter of the world, though we don't know what this has to do with Grace. Perhaps :this environment has taught her how to overcome hard things. Surely sheis a remarkable girl anfd one of the most. efficient of our members. Her ability is -not limited to studies. She is an original girl with a Capacity for jingle writing and for prize speaking. Being qui-te a philosopher in her own Way, she has nearly created a new class of Sophists out of her Ed-uoation Class. 120 l7I7illie El lv 'I up 1 .- E Ui ilu 'AI da MADINE JULIA BOARDMAN Literary Scientific l Stowe, Vermont ADA W1LL,x BLAcK1NcToN Classical Chester, Vermont So passes away earthly learning. Chester High Schoolg Y. W. C. A.g W. A. A.g Honor Scholarship Societyg Literary Clubg Class Executive Com- mittee 0ur little friend from Chester is full of pep and enthusiasm for everything which takes pl-ace on the hill. No matter how much she has .to do that mischievous twinkle is always sparkling in her eyes. Ada came to Vermoinlt for an education anfd she is gettin-g it, besides mingling in lo-tis of good times to make the dull college life spicy. Prof.- Whait are you going to do with your Greek ? Adla.- Forge-t it as soon as possible. To those who know thee not, no word can paint,- To those who know thee, then all worrls are faint. Delta Delta Del-tag Stowe High Schoolg Catholic Clubg Literary Club, VVomen's G1-ee Clubg W. A. A.g ARIEL Boardg Class Vice-President Czjg Sophomore Hop Com- mittee fzjg Chairman Friendship Fund CID. This fair, apparently care-free lady has the most wonderful faculty for forgetting. Do you remem- berlthe time she forgot-? Which? i But in spite of thi-s hanidieap she manages to have a part in everything that goes ron- in college. Shehs a great socializer, but it never interferes with her studies. 121 D ean I JCI' II ali Ci 1 w Cl D lu ll IE! '- K 'QL-Ea. 1 Ruin BERNICE AGNES BYINGTON Home Economies Charlotte, Vermont A friend in need is a friend indeed. RUTH ETHEL BUXTON Home Economics Burlington, Vermont ffl7o1nmz's place is in the lzo1ne.' Alpha Xi Deltag Burlington High Schoolg W. A. A.g Home Economics Clubg Y. WV. C. A.g VVomen's Glee Clubg Odds and Ends Committee KID. Are you Crabby? Gloomy? Hilarious? Go to Ruth. She can be trusted to understand always and it 'always makes you feel bet-ter just to be with her a while. Ruth has a busy time not only in col- lege, but outside as Well. She is equally interested in dancing, movies, or any other kind of a good time you might propose. Somehow we can't imagine Ruth very far from home. VVe,ll predict that she'll keep house in a bungalow with a eat, anfd a husband too, you know. Pi Beta Phig Burlington High Schoolg Home Economics Clubg Literary Clubg Y. VV. C. A.g Class Vice-President C155 Odds and Ends Committee frjg Football Hop Committee frj. Bern-ice is the lass with the delicious, dlrooping eyelashes. Gloom and the worldly trials of the sterner sex melt away before her glance. 'She is quiet and unassuming but eflicienlt to the finger tips. VS7ise in her un-derhakings she always comes out on top. To crystalize heir good qualities in one sen- tence, she is a true, loyal friend and one to be relied upon. 123 BF1'7liI ! dll - D on u 'I E D orisu MARGARET ANNE CARPENTER DORIS MAYBELLE CARPENTER Arts an-d Sciences Miorrisville, Vermont GenIle in manner but resolute in deed. People's Academyg Litenalry Clubg Y. W. C. A. Clabin-et C313 W. A. A.g Second Honor Group CID. A careless observer would think to glance at this severe young lady, that she is the quietest member of the class of 1921. But look a little closer, my friend, and catch that twinkle i-n her eye. Affecta- tion has no place in her vocabulary. Doris is a mighty good friend to have. 'She is one of the busiest people about college but she can usually Enid time for one thing more. Home Economics A Addison, Vermont '24 dear little girl with golden hair, And a smile as sweet as angels wear. Delta Delta Deltag Vergennes High Schoolg Home Economics Clubg Literary Clubg W. A. A.g Y. YV. C. A. Social Service Committee. Nothing ever seems to bother her. Her disposi- 'tion is as sun-ny as her hair. When We look into her eyes we Reed the cause of her ever ready smile. We have never yet seen Peg Without her faithful pal, Sarah. ff-Peg!! 124 .- Cl El ll. Il ll IQ D r7llargaret ALICE BARBARA CLIFFORD Home Economics Pittsford, Vermont MARGARET MARY CASEY Home Economics Fair Haven, Vermont FrienzIslzip ir zz rare jewel. Fair. Haven High Schoolg Home Economics Club' Catholic Clubg Literary Clubg VV. A. A.g Tennis QI, zjl Margaret is quiet and un-assuming, but to those who know her She represents 'all that is good and true. A dignified personality combined with a love for fair play and uprightness is what we End in Nlargaret. She is a girl worth knowing and a friend worth keeping. By her giggle Shall ye know her. Alpha Xi Deltag Pittsford High Schoolg Home Econom- ics Cl-ubg ARIEL Bovairdg Literary Clubg XV. A. A.g Secre- tary fgjg Hockey Qgjg WVomen's Glee Cluhg Class Secre- tary C315 Executive Board Cljg Sophomore Hop Com- mittee fzjg Junior Prom Committee Qgjg Y. VV. C. A. Q2, glg Julia Spear Prize Reading KID. Capability personified is seen in the accompanying picture. Alice is an enrthusiasticC?j advocator of the Home Ee. Department. Her chief delight is to spend a week at -the practice house. But then. Wh'en she's through, she'll know an awful lotf' Sweetness, thoughtfulness, generosity, and persever- ance, these are wh-at Alice is made of. Always busy, yet she finds time for athletics and parties and all -that make up -the social World. 125 D TZ' II ll ii 'l E. ALENE MAUDE CROSBY Literary Scientiii-C , Springfield, Vermont Blessed be hum or. P-i Beta Phig Springfield High Schoolg Literary Club, Chai-rman Poetry Divisiong Honor Scholarship Societyg WV. A. A.g Track Czj g Class Manager Tennis C355 3 ARIEL Board Qgjg Women's Glee Clubg Class Executive Board fzjg Odds and Endrsl' Committee Qrjg Student Memorial Committee C315 Secretary-Tireasurer Women's Student Union fgjg House Vice-President Cgjg T. D, N. CID. We have With us fthe only Al-full of college spirit, a good sport and a regular Mark Twain for dry humor. She has entered into every activity on the hiill. She is enthusiastic about all that concerns Vermont. For unfailing good nature, originality, and good sense, see Al, who has more than enough of these virtues. ESTHER MARY DUNNING Home Economics Winooslci, Vermont There is music in the air. Alphfa Xi Deltag Winooski High Schoolg Y. WV. C. A.g Home Economics Clubg Literary Clubg W. A. A.g Second Honor Group fr, 2,5 Chapel Organist fzjg Women's Glee Club Qgjg Nominating Board C215 Y. YV. C. A. Religious Meetings Committeeg State Y. W. C. A. Con- ference We never find her unprepared for classes, even though shessometimes late-but We lay the blame Where she does, For who can depend on the Wi- nooslci cars? Alert, conscientious, self-sacrificing is Esther, and a girl with a true Vermont spirit. Her chief delight is in her music: Ofttimes as vue climb the Old Mill stair, The chapel organ echoes there. I26 n,EXlllF7'U E111 A 'l 4- - CI Q I rr 113791 Liddyu KATHLEEN DALE FOSTER Home Economics Island Pond, Vermont ALIDA BEATRICE FAIRBANKS Home Economics Greensboro, Vermont Let her go where'er she may, Slze beams sunshine all the way. Alpha Xi Deltag Craftsbuiry Academyg Home Economics Cluibg Literary Clubg Honor Scholarship Societyg Basket- ball Here We have one of our most enthusiastic Home Fccers. VVe can think of no Haw in her character so cannot follow the directions for Grind Writing. To both young and old the sunshine of her smile is a delight. 'Tis her smile that masters a hard lesson. 'Tis her smile that wins her friends. Conscientious, kind-hearted, loyal, and, best of all, a gool old pal- is Liddy.', Plain tulle rze'er killed zz body yet. Pi Beta Phfig Island Pond High Schoolg Home Econom- ics Clubg Literary Clubg Y. VV. C. A.g W. A. A.g Class Basketball QI, 215 Women's Glee Club fr, 31. Sputterl sputter! sputter! We could never grin-d Kathleen as she grinds everybody in general. Her own person-ality is somewhat obscured by this ten- dency. But we know that she can do eiliciently anything required in the Home Ee. curriculum and more besidesg that true no the reputation of her native town she is the best forward in basketball. 127 ICafl1Zeen Q g lllgl Q ls 'ID 'F ND0tv DOROTHY ELLEN GROW Literary Scientific Essex Junction, Vermont UA town who boasts inhabitants like me, Can haw no lack of good society. Pi Beta Phiig Essex junction High Schoolg Llitefrary Clubg VVomen's Glee Club C315 Class Secretary fzjg Y. W. C. A. Enter the unassuming Dorothy, fresh from the Essex 'country side. Tihis rustic beauty spends most of her time traveling between her native haunts and Burlington. She can by no means be considered a coulrse-orabber, and yet slhe manages to keep her work On the sunny side of an X. She shines in the lime li-ght of all social evenlts, in season and' ofut. Last, but not Worst, she is good-hearted, capable, and .always ready for a good time. Glad to have you know me, says Dot. lVlARION CHARLOTTE Ill-XCKETT Literary Scientific Proctor, Vermont When Irish eyes are srnilingf Proctor High Schoolg Catholic Clubg Dramatic Clubg Home Economics Clubg Literary Clulbg VVomen's Glee Clubg Hockey fgjg W. A. A. Those who don't know Hackett might think that she was a bashful timid creature, but just get to know her and you'll find she has more pep'l than you can imagine. Her eyes are snappy and she has that inimitable Irish Wit and humor. Do you Want entertainment? Just ask her to recite some of her rare bits of poetry. 128 Hackett nn 'IE ID ll ll IE Q - Ha7'ry RUTH Borsrorua HARRINGTON Literary Scientific Vergennes, Vermont In she came, one 'vast substantial smile. . Kappa Alpha Thetag Vergennes High Sfchoolg Literary Clubg St. Hildels Gwildg Honosr Scholalrship Societyg Bas- ketballg Class Executive Committee QI, glg Y. W. C. A. Cabinet fzj, Treasurer Cgjg Chairman Judgment Day Committee C21 g Second Honor Group fx, 5 W. A. A. t She is trying awfully Whard not to laugh in this picture because she is possessed wlith the idea that she oughit to look dignified. fAbsolute irnpossibilityj In heir own estimation at least, Hurry is the busiest person in. college. The following conversa- 'tion takes place as regularly as the sun ri-ses: Blanche- Ruth! It's time to get up. Ruth C d-rowsily D - Y-e-s- Blanche- It's three minu-tes of sevenf' Ruth- Call me at seven. We could forgive you anything, Harry, for you sure have the sunniest smile! MILDRED WHITEHILL HOOKER Literary Scientific Hardwick, Vermont A cook! My kingdom for zz cook! Alpha Xi Deltag Hardwick Academyg Honor Scholar- 'ship Sociieftyg Liteiralry Clubg W. A. A.g Y. W. C. A.g Second Honor Group fr, 21. Behold tlhe unperturhed counitenance 'of ouxr mas- ter A-igetterl lShe is a person of varied abiliity. turning her hand 'to anything from reporting to designing gowns. Burt as for the culinary wart, oh! how she loves. to cook! Here in -this stately Duchess is concentrated all th-e dignity of the class of 721. k 129 MiZdred' U ll ll lil QI' 'li Horton MARION PIERCE HOR'TON Commerce and Economics Poultney, Vermont lrHB7' stature tall-I hate a dumpy fazofnanfh Pi Beta Phig Troy Conference Academyg Literary Clubg Honor Scholarship Societyg Hockey C315 Women's Glee Club CI, 315 Class Song Leader f3,1g Class Executive Board 131. Here we have a living and lengthy personifica- tion of a real sense of humor. The Hrst to see a joke and the Hrst to tell one on herself. After -nine years, trai-ning in the church choir of her home town, she has been promoted to the high rank of Junior song leader-a position which she fills wi-th the greatest efficiency of a prodigy. H-ailing from the town which has already produced Horace Greeley and Dir. Ellis, Horton cannot be blamed for being something of a prodigy. CLARISSA ELLEN HOWE General Science V St. Johnsbury, Vermont 'fflffagna est fveritas, et pretfalcbitf' Montpelier High Schoolg St. Johnsbury Academy. In the vernacular of ,2I, Clarissa stands for con- scientiousness. In the spring of '18, one might see her Walking, steadily wialkinig, and always walking to make up the Gym credits which her conscience told her she had fibbed about to lVIrs. Fletcher. Aside from this, Clarissa has gone blandly and un- perturbedly on with existence among us, her only difficulty bein-g to keep herself as secluded as possi- ble from her classmates that they mary not know how nice she really is. 130 Clarissa Ella 'lil L 'ID 4'rHubbyJJ RUTH ELSA HUBBELL Home Economics Lexington, Massachu'settS A tragic jigure in a comic world. Kappa Alpha Thetag Home Economics Clubg Literary Clubg Basketball Cr, gjg Manager Class Basketball fgjg Tennis Champion fzlg Hockey fgjg Track fgjg Execu- tive Board C125 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet fgjg Treasurer W. A. A. fglg Delegate to Des Moines 13.1. Hubby is hard to get acquainted wi-th, but when you know her it's more than worth the trouble. VVhen she does anything, she does it with all her might. Never does a basketball game take place without Hubby to star, and track meets and Gymnasium Exhibitions are her special fortes. 'il-l'ubby is a little slow in seeing the funny side of a story. Things that seem funny to us are tragedies to Hubby.,' She is a steady, earnest, and enthus- iastic worker for college and ,2I. RUTH CLARA KIDDER Commerce and Economics Burlington, Vermont . Alan proposes, God disposes. Pi Beta Phig Burlington High School, Glee Clubg Y. W. C. A.g Basketball CID, Outing Club, T. D. N. frj. There are those who believe that early marriage is a great thing, and we have a devoted disciple of this Greed. Skid was an inlterested and active member of the class of ,2I until the first of her sophomore year, when sihe lost her zeal for the col- lege except as represented by one individual. She is willing to go to almost any lengths to get out of her numerous difliculties. Her faults are out- weighed by her generosity and willingness to be of service, however. Skid Hlls a place that no one else can, and we wouldn't be without her. 131 Skid E Il 'I .- D I' 'IU D D Bessie ELSA 'CECILIA LINDER Literary Scientific Champlain, New York Bessie lVl:AY LANDFEAR Classical Watervliet, N. Y. 'fVermont's charm grips my heart. North Bennington High Schoolg Home Ecoonomiiics Club, Literary Clubg VV. A. A. Bessie comes from New York, but having spent most of her school days in the Green llliountain State, she has grown to be a staunch Vermonter. If you want sympathy or good, straightforward ad- vice, go to Bessie, for in h-er you will Hnd a girl endowed with common sense and a frank personiality. A loyal spirit fills that little framef' Kappa Alpha Thetag Literary Clubg Home Economics Cl-ubg St. Hilda's Guiildg Y. W. C. A.g W. A. A., Hockey Cgjg Basketball QI, zjg Literary Club C3jg Glee Club. VVhen we heair a. cheerful chirrup, We know Elsa is here, and when someone calls out a happy bellow and gives us a sunshiny smile, we know it's Elsa. This little girl, 'although she objects no being called little, is friends with everyone on the campus, and when you wasnt to know Who's that F Elsa can tell you. 132 Elsa' ll ll E1 L IICI VCW' nd nuff LEONE AGNES l.VIITCHELL Classical Hardwick, Vermont ForIorn, I sought the balm of Zearningf' ANNIS LUNA lVIACK Classical Rutland, Vermont Her 'very quaininess charms the Pye. Pittsford High School, Literary Society, Honor Scholar- ship Society. Few people know this quaint maiden from Rut- land. Wlien Smack decided to teach a year, she was destined to become a member of the best class on the Hill. She is always ready with a smile when one meets her. She is a good Student, 'a hard work- er, and one of the best of friends. Kappa Alpha Thetag Literary Club, Silver Bay Club, Honor Scholarship Societyg Hockey Q3j3 W. A. A., Y. W. C. A. We shall always remember Louie', as a poor, forlorn, weeping, homesick freshman. Now, a Jun- ior, how different she is? She has found her true Vocation in the Home Ec. cooking lab. H-ushl Leone is very much given to violent crushes, but be- ware if you are the object of one of these, for poor girl, she is very fickle. A girl mii'tl'1 a very meek ex- terior, but when you know her she is always ready with -a certain very entertaining wit and humor, and her hearty laugh has often brought the anxious mat- 1on up 'two flights of stairs to quell the uproar. B-ut say, she dances like a sprite, anyrthi-nfg from a raggy fox-trot to a Mock Fight. 133 N Louie El U Ill ll IE I CONSUELO BENTINA NORTHROP Literary Scienvtinc Sheldon, Vermont Of girls, there are but few, So learned, in tlzewnys of sports. St. Albans H-igh Schoolg St. Hilda's Guildg Silver Bay Clubg Honor Scho-llarship Societyg Second Honor Group fzjg Cl-ass Basketball lr, zlg Literary Clubg Dramatic Clubg Glee Clubg Y. W. C. A.g Si-lver Bay Delegate Qzjg Some have remarleed on the fine qualities of the delegation from S-t. Albans. Here is another of its members. Who would think that this quiet, un- assuming girl would be such 'a baseball fan? Did we ever ask her a score she didn't remember? She comes out for everythingg she sings for us, she reads for us. Unprejudiced, she has saved the German -cowrsevat Vermont from extinction and vows she EXCELLENZA LEAH lVl:ORSlE Classical Brandon, Vermont Poets are born, not made. Second Honor Group fzjg Y. W. C. A. Behold the oracle of m'athemat'ical and classical knowledge-one of -the cleverest book athletes of ,2I. X has hitched her wagon to a star, but we are glad she initends to finish at Vermont before going to M. I. T. This wise and experienced person 'takes life very calmly and gets all there is out of it. She wields a poetical pen. There are but few of us who have not been favored with a production. iShe's always bubbling over with something, but she isn't all bubbles-she's got the sftuff. Wliartever X begins, she does thoroughly and brings to a successful end. A frank, generous girl with a purpose. rr C0nJ.1 likes it. Prompt, always on time. We know she 134 L T'-T 15 Eli' ll u .llfaryu MARY FLETCHER NORTHROP Literary Scientific Sheldon, Vermont For she is wise, if I could judge of her. ' St. Albans High Schoolg St. Hilda's Guildg Literary Clubg Dramatic Clubg Glee Clubg Masque and Sandalg Odds and Endsl' Committee Crjg Y. W. C. A. Publicity Comm-itteeg Casts Quality Street and Cheating Cheat- ers , Y. W. C. A. lVIlary hagsnlt just decided which is the best course fin co-ll-ege, but she's giving them all a try. One could mark her merry nature by the twinkle in her eye. Mary,is a good 'tonic for the blues This dramatically inclined lady has shown her col- lege and class spirit on every occasion. She has the distinction of being our sole class song Writer. lliaryls greatest trial is eight o'clock classes, and she does her best to avoid them. EULA MATILD.-X OVITT Commerce and Economics West Enosburg, Vermont 'fC'uri0sity killed the cat. Pi Beta Phig Enosburg Falls High Schoolg Silver Bay Club, Secretary-Treasurerg Literary Club, Chairman of Current Events Department, Glee Club QI, gjg Hockey fgjg Y. YV. C. A. President fgjg Representative to National Y. W. C. A. Convention, Student Union Emer- gency Committee Cgj 3 W. A. A. Eula is vested With an insatiable curiosity con- cerning the whys and Wherefores of class-cutting, and of inability to reci-te 0-n the part of her comrades. Always on hand herself she shows herself a gen- tleman 'amd a scholar. Very conscientious and ever true to Vermont. An expert housekeeper although she adheres to the good old Commerce and EC. It is probable that she intends to manage bowth ends of the ho-use. 135 fr Eulai' JI Cir 'ID IIIQ IEII' II cn MIXRJORIE LOUISE PERRIN Classical Greensboro, Vermont Haste makes waste. Pi Alpha Alphag Literary Clubg Honor Scholarship Societyg Y. VV. C. A., Basketball. She's ever in a hurry. When you see anyone clashing across the campus with a determined l'll get there before the la-st bell expression, you may be sure it's Gram, Capable, depend-able, and trustworthy. Tell lVIa-rj that a thing has to be done. Result: CID A set look of determination upon her face, C25 Things begin to happen, The task is accomplished, and all in the shortest possible time. Vermont girls aire grateful to Marj G,-am for her bit in founding the new sorority-Pi Alpha Alpha. One with her ability is 'an asset to any class. ETHEL WINIFRED ROBBINS i Chemistry Burlington, Vermont A great book may be a great evil. Burlington High School. To our petite Eithel belongs the one bright crown of our class. Bu-t her covering is not the only bright spot, look at those searching blue eyes, that expect to spend their time chasing germ bugs as 'termed in common language Cbaoteria to those who knowl. No one so truly loves her books or is so free from that euphonic sound known as slang. She limits her social activities to a few, though her pareseince at Christian Endeavor is never failing. 137 E tlzelu EJ 1 Jlllill El I' ll D 'A lice ALICE JEAN SPEIR Home Economics Greensboro, Vermont - filer speech is silver, but her silence is golden. Alpha Xi Deltag Literary Clubg Home Economics Club, Basketball. Our little Alice may have her faults but we have get to find them, and then she may have her virtues but -they also are hidden. And Why? Simply be- couse Alice is a girl of quiet charm, thoughtful Ways and sterling habits. But have you noted that shy, dcmure little twinkle in her eye? However she is always ready and Willing to do her share in a modest inconspicuous manner. HELEN CAROLINE -STILES Literary Scientific Burlington, Vermont A7'g1l7lZ872fZlI7Z arf ignorantiamf' Kappa Alpha Thetag Burlington High Schoolg Masque and Sandal fz, gl, Secretary fgjg Glee Club fr, gjg Dramatic Club fr, 2, gb, Secretary Qgjg Literary Club Cgjg Julia Spear Prize Reading Qljg Casts of Quality Street and Cheat',ing Cheaters fa, 3,5 Manager Class Basketball frjg Captain Class Hockey fgjg Executive Board W. A. A. Qzjg Vrice-President W. A. A. C313 Executive Board frjg Sophomore Hop Committee fzjg ARIEL Board fgjg Second Honor Roll KID. First, Helen's favorite subject is Airgumenstation. She's always on -the negative. When We say some- thing is so-she -says, Well, it isn't, and then gives so many perfectly good reasons We are finally convinced S-he's right. She falso branches off into dramatics and athletics. One day someone com- pared Helen's acting to fa famous movie actress. VVC can say that shels graceful and viva-cious, and we predict that any girl with her personality and ani- malti-on some day will do big things. 138 rr Pfelenu EI ll Illliv nn. I' 'HEI 51 D rr Sandy ALICE CATHERINE SUNDERLAND General Science Georgia, Vermont Good llzings rome in small packages. 5 St. Alban-s High Schoolg Honor Scholarship Society, Dramatic Club CI, 2, 3D g Silver Bay Club, Presriden-t Q31 3 Basketball CI, 2, 355 W. A. A., Executive Board C2, 32, Y. W. C. A.g Second Honor Roll fljg St. Hilda's Guild, Secretary f3l. This is our original little India nibber lady. She not only surpasses us all in contortional stunts, from traveling rings Ito climbing rope, but likw it so well that she is trying to impart her enthusiasm to the freshmen. She is just a bundle of affection--ask any lonely Fresh, She's an earnest worker for Y. W. and Wishes she could aittend church more than four times every Sunday, thus preparing her for her chosen Work in China: Sundy may be small, but MY ll HELEN BARBARA 'THORNE Literary Scienti1'ic Vergennes, Vermont To fail is l2ase,' to pass, flifvinef' Vergennes High Sehoolg Literary Clubg Second Honor Group CI, 21, Y. W. C. A.g W. A. A., Class Hockey Cgj. Helen's only Worry in life is that she'll be flunked Crather that one or two of those A's will be -a BD. She surely is the jolliest person ato have around. 'Hier original tongue never stops wagging. But we are thoroughly convinced that Helen came to college for business. We never saw anyone so persistent. If there were more like 'her it Wouldn't take long to ,raisepthe scholarship standard of Vermont above anything yet conceived. Fil' I 39 tr Helen ll il lil lj! In il ffl 'Deeku LOUISE lVIARIE TWOHEY Commerce and Economics St. Albans, Vermont On to 'the dance, let joy be unconjinedf' Pi Beta Phig St. Albans High S-choolg Li-terary Club, Catholic Clubg Dramatic Club CI, 2, 315 Glee Club QI, 215 Basketball CI, 31, Hockey f31g Football Hop Com- mittee 111, Sophomore Hop Committee f21g Odds and Ends Committee C115 T. D. N. CI1. Vermont is invdeed fortunate that one who might easily have danced her way to fame before the foot- lights preferred the qu-iet life of a student. To Watch he-r frisking about the campus, who could stretch his imagination to the point of believing that here was one of the future's expefrtest accountants? A Ionelacture of surprise-s, a master of delicate salt- ca-sm, yet one of 'the best members a class ever hiad. HILDRETH CHADWICK 'TYLER Literary Scientific f Enosburg Falls, Vermont A 'woman possessing 'varied charms. Pi Beta Phig Literary Club 131, Silver Bay Club 1313 Claiss Vice-President f31g Hockey Manager i315 Athletic Prize f21g First Prize Fifty-Yard Dash C215 Class Bas- ket ballr QI, 21, Captain f21g Tennlis Manager 1215 Cynic Board f3,1g ARIEL Boa-rdg Class Executive Q21g Y. W. C. A. Cabine-tg Second Honor Group C11. Here is one off :the bfusiest as well as one of the most versatile members of our class. She is equally at home as a lively guard in 'basketball and when wielding her pen in autistic drawings for our ARIEI.. Though shyanid demuvre, she possesses enough execu- tive ability to help steer the destinies of her classy she is bold enough to maintain her balance while skiing over a precipiceg and daring enough to run ia typewriter in Mr. Crockett'-s oflilce. 140 If Hibbylf Els lf Cl VIVIAN FRANCES VVATERMAN Literary Scientific S-t. Albans, Vermont filer jmrents kept to Quaker rule, ' But she was trained in Nafturcfs xehool, Nature had blessed her. St. Albans High Schoolg Literary Club, Corresponding Secretary Y. W. C. A.g W. A. A.g Cercle Frangaisg Julia Spear Prize Reading CI, zlg Glee Club. In modesty we admit that we admire Vivian'S taste in waiting for 121. She was doomed to have giacluated with 1920, but foreseeing her fate, re- mained 'Hit home a year. She is a girl with an 'ah- normal fondness for eats. Be it sour pickles or l sweet chocolate, Vivianls Yum, yum expectantly ,,ViU,, approves. Hier other peculiarity is an enduring love of French. SARAH ANN VVHITCOMB Home Economics Richmond, Vermont ' A Five minzztesf I ha-ve been jq'L'6 minutes Zoo late nil my life long. Richmond High School and Kimball Union Academyg Home Economics Club, Literary Clubg VV. A. A.g Y. W. C. A. Time-8 :IO A. M. Place-Campus. fllleg- Welre late, Sarah! Personas-iSarah- I know it, but We always are. Where Peg is, so also is Sarah. Did you -ever hear S-arah's sigh and Isn't the fourth Hloor .a long Way up ? She goes forward steadiily and methodically. Few of us know how , much 'class spirit Sarah has because she tries so hard to keep it from us, Sarah 141 lllfil D In ullgl In i 'IU W'il!ie LOUISE WILI,IS General Science Pittsford, Vermont P Pye welcome thee upon our hearth. Pi Beta Phig Pittsford High Schooilg Middlebury Col- lege 1917-ISQ Literary Clubg Glee Clubg W. A- A.g Y. W. C. A. Siinfce she came to us her sophomore year Willie has been -every inch a Vermonter, and a loyal rooter .it varsity games, rain or shine, or neither. Inlc's only besetting sins fare nagging, a superfluous amount of politeness, and a love for all things lciddish. VVhen hockey playerfs were called for last fall, Louise was right there. Seriously, Lo-uise is a good jolly little sport and a consistent worker for any organization with which she idenltifies herself. . wvfere .fa ., Q--'T fe- ,+ . :gg ,,-fx F',,r:w-j - ' ,yy ,liz 142 A IIVITI Dill I .- lj Il :IQ Ella IIE Qllasualties Qbasgjamhers QLIRBS uf 1921 RUEL LAWRENCE ALDEN, 1923 Medic J. R. ANDREWS, 1923 Medic . RUTH BARR BIGELOW . . DONALD EARL BIXBY, 1922 . . FORREST HlUNTINGTON BOTTOM . PHILIP JAMES BRANON, Holy Cross College . CHARLES F. BRANCH, 1923 Medic DORIS WINIERED BRIGGS . . PHILIP WAI.ToN BROWN . . R. F. BROWN .... SHERBURN CAINIPBELL, I923 Mfedfic G. N. CARON .... F. J. CARPENTER . . NEAL WARREN CARPENTER . VVILLIAM JAY CHAFFEE, JR. NELLIE CHERRIER . . GEORGE S. CHURCHILL, IQ23 LYLE1 CUDVVORTH CHURCHII.L . F. H. CLARK .... HAROLD .ALBERT CRANE, Graduate of Oregon Agri. College XNILLIAM GEORGE EBIMET CREASER C. D. CURRIER .... W. P. DAVENPORT, Columbia University . . . . Proctor St. Johlnfsbury . . Brznttllebo-ro . . Essex Jet. WVilliaIrIStoWn, Nlass. . . Burlington . Burlington . Deerfield, M-ass. San Francisco, Cal. North Adams, lVlo,sS. . . Lyndonville . Barre, lVIaSS. Somersworth, N. H. . . Colchester . Enosburg Falls . . Fairfax South Londonderry South Londonderry . . Burlington Corvallis, Ore. . Ludlow .V . Danville . New York, N. Y. BERNARD LATHAM DAVIS, Tri State College, Angola, Indiana . L. D. DER CQIRAGOSION . . JOHN BUURLING DIXSON, JR. . JOSEPH F. DUELL, 1923 Medic . BIYLO DONALD EASTMAN . MARTIN W. ELLSWORTH, 1922 . R. J. FINLEY . . . G. FITZGERALD . . . MARK L. FITZSIMONDS, 1922 .NLARGARET RUTH FLINN . R. I. FORD . . . I . Corinth . . Burlington Buflialo, N. Y. . Burlington Detroit, Nfich. . 'Cambridge Buffalo, N. Y. . Burlington . Jericho . Sprin-gHel'd . Randolph E Eli' I ll Dll ULYSSES M. FRANK, 1923 Medic .... . 'B1oston, lldlass. CELIA ALLEN G1EEORD, Gordon Bible College, EDSON E. GIEEORD ....... D. B. GOODRICH, dieid in service . . VV. D. GOODROW, Eastman Business College . HARRY lVlORRISON GRANT .... BFTILDRED ANNETTA GREGORY, Radcliffe Colle-ge JOSEPH GROSS, 1922 Medic .... CHARLES ROBERT Ho1.T, McGill University . A. D. JANUCCI ..... C. C. JOUBERT . C. C. JOYCE, 1922 A. E. LAIWBERT . . . . NAOMI D. LANOU . . . HUBBEL LATHROP, Assismnit in Physics FRANK J. LAWLISS, 1923 Medic . in Tufts College . P. S. S. LEUNO . . . V. E. LEWIS . . . I'lENRY R. LOOMIS, Union College . VEERNE ELVVIN LOUGEIS, 1922 . FRANCIS RAYMOND CHARLES LYONS, 1 P. L. lVICCORMICK . . EUGENE H. P. MAKER, 1923 ANNA MARCOTTE . . POLLY LAURA MARSHALL . C. B. lVIASCROFT . . JOSEPH PHILIAS NOURIE, Tufts JOHN C. O,BRIEN, 1923 Medic . EVELYN ORTON, 1922 . . HENRY VVARD PAIGE . L. E. POIRIER . . ANNA ROOT . . . DONALD EDGAR SAL1SBURY . Q22 Medic School . lMiARION ELEANOR SALISEURY, studying music, Washington, D. D. E. SALMOND ........ CROSBY M. SARGENT . . . . DORIS SLACK, 1922 . . CARLISLE W1L1.1A1v1soN SMITH LEROY CURTISS SPILLER . 145 . Burlington . Randolph . Randolph . Essex Jet. Dalton, MESS. . Adams, Mass. . Burlington . Crainston, R. I. . XVestpOrt, N. Y. . Bridgeport, Conn. 'Hyde Park, lVIass. . . Proctor . Burlington . Burlington . . Manchester . . South Barre Hong Kong, China . Bellows Falls . B'urlin'g1ton . Chelsea . Billerica, Miass. Pittsford . BRHJFIC . . Winooski . Worcester, Miaiss. . Uxbridge, Mass. . Boston, Mrass. . . . West Granville, New York . . St. Albans Essex Center . . Winiooski . North Cnaftsbury . . Rando-lph C. . Randolph . Perkinsville Z Pzuterson, N. I. Ranvdolph Ctr. . Rutland Wilnrdnrgton I5 In II Vl EIU IIE .C E. STANNARD FRANCIS A. STAPLES . A. 'STARK . . . IVAN G. TAYLOR - . WVILLIAM NORTH ilxHRALL, Cornell Univ. I'lERBERT ELLSWORTH T OMLINSON, 1922 F. S. Towns . . DORCAS MARVIN VVHITE, Simmons College . E. P. YVILLIS . . C J. X.APHES, 1923 Nledic . . Fair Haven Williamstoimfn, Nlass. . Passaic, N. J. . . Springfield . West Rutland . . Jericho . Enosburg Falls Bellows Falls . Ferrisburg . Winooski X if. AK if-115 .- I El ll 'I E D' ll cr SOPHOMORE CLASS EH' H tm e ll E 651555 nf 1922 21DEfinets 1 '1 - Elton Wall-ace Lance . . President Helen Smith Hyde . . . Vice-Prexident Richard Henry Holdstock . . Treasurer 1VIae Evelyn Fullington . Secretary Presidenrt Lance Snpbnmnres Clafire Erminie Abbey, KAQD H1 E. Essex Paul Ernest Anderson, KE Ch. Rutland Helen Day Anfdfrus, AAA L. S. Vergennes L-Iarioin VVinifred Anlcer L. S. Bapre Floyd I-ames Arkley, EN Agr. Waterbury Jennie Gladys Armstrong l H. E. Wh-ite River Jet. john Cordes Armstrong, ATO G. S. Bennington D. Anthony Astiolne G. S. New York, N. Y. Pauline Gleason Ayers L. S. Wasterbury Arthur James Barry, EN C. E. St. Albans Lois Bartletut, 1'IB4IJ lf. S. Richmond Roland VVi1ley Bartlett Agr. Orleans Lucy Mary Barton G. AS. Newport, N. H. Eunice Baylies, AEA C. SLE. Bulrlingtyon Gwynne Waldo Beane, K2 C. 56 E. Lincoln Rosary Heniry Bisson, KIJMA Cz. S. East Barre 149 UI EI .- E 1 ll ll E1 w Donald Earl Bixby, 'IJMA E. E. Essex Jet. Harry Marsh Blodgett, A111 C. SCE Burlington Ira Munn Boardman, AI M. E. Stowe John Leonard Bohion, CDMA G. S. Cherubusco, N. Y. Ovidio August Boni, fIDMA C. E. Proctor Harlan Hill Bostwiclc, AKI1 Ch. Starksboro Lee Gordon Bostwick, K2 E. E. Burlington Kathlavrine M'ay Brodie, HBCIJ Cl. Burlington Paul Wendell Buck, AI G. S. Manchester Arthur Harrold Buckley, K2 Bl. E. Burlington Clarence Frederick Burke, EN C. SCE. Barre George Richard Burns, GJACD L. S. Burlington lldarion Elizabeth Burns L. S. Northfield YVill'i'am Thomas Burns, ATQ lli. E. South Dorset George Walter Caldwell, K2 G. S. Burlington Allan' W. Calef, EN C. Sc E. Washington Frank William Canton ll-I. E. Bellows Falls Raymond Callison Clarbino, KE E. E. Woods+tock Helen Jackson Cass, AAA L. S. Riohford Rffairy Harriet Chamberland, AAA L. S. Rutland Runh Emma Chapin, HBQIJ C SCE. Richmond Hill, L. I., N. Y. Carl Clarence Chase, ATQ G. S. Bennington lVI'arion Laurette Clhaititerton, KAC9 L. S. Rutland Stephen Sukumar Chovey Agr. Bombay, Ind. Donald Chauncy Church, ANI' C. E. Jonesville Robfent Wellington Chutter, K2 lVl. E. Swanlton Linfda Frances Clark, HBE C. Sl E. Burlington Ralph 'Shipman Clerlcin, 'DAQ C. Sl E. Burlington W'al1face H. Coburn Agr. Waterville John Howard Cole, AI M. E. Barre llflilliaird Clhlarles Colemran, EN M. E. Brattleboro Catharine Comings, AAA L. S. R-ichford Samuel Cominsky G. S. llflancheslter Depot Hazel Mayhew Compton H. E. Brandon Clement Edwin Cook, E111 C. SI E. Woodstock Roland Gage Crane, ATQ Ch. Vergennes Harold VVinthrop Crosier E. E Readisboiro Cllessoin Seymour Cummings, CDACD E. E. Bu-rlington Vonnie lklrarjorie Dartt L. S. Essex Center 150 lil!! FII P E lwarguerite Celestine Dauchy Ch. Townshend George William Davenpont, Jr., 2 Cl. New York, N, Y, Kathryn Sherman Davis Cl. Albany, N, Y, Paul DeNicoLa G. S. Pawtucket, R. I. Thelma Elizabeth Dickson G. S. Island Pond Howard VVilliam Dionne E. E. Burlington lviildred Geneva Doane, ITBWIJ C. SLE. Burlington Harley Frederick Drury, ANP C. SL E Essex Jet. Oscar Olaf Edlund, QIJAGJ FI. E. Burlington VV7alte.r VVilliam Edlund, QDAQJ M. E. Burlington CDl1ClH1'2i. E-ClmlJl'1rdS, KAGD E Moirfisville Isabelle Helen Edwards H. E. Burlington lVIartin VV. Ellsworth, CDMA Agr. Cambridge Flora Alioe Emerson, UAA G. S. Barton Earle Howard Flarrand Agr. Essex Jet. George K. Fenn G. S. Burlington iVIark Leo Fitzsimonds Agr. Jericho lliairion Lucy Folsom, HBWIJ C. 56 E Nonth Ferrisburg Frances Ruth Foster L. S. Island Pond Frances Eloise Freeman C. SCE Essex Jet. Dorothy Wilma French, AEA H. E. Richmond llflrae Evelyn Fullington, KAQ C. SCE. Burlington Harold Cortez Gates, K2 C. E. Morrisville Hyman llflaurice Glassten G. S. Burlington Edward Churchill Glysson, AXP C. E. Barre Elmer Lester Goodrich Agr. Hardwick Amy Luellra Hammond, UAA 1-1. E. Burlington Arthur Leslie Hardy E. E. Essex Jet. Guy E. Harrington, JDMA C. SZ E Eden Nlills Frederick Samuel Harris L. S. Meriden, Conn. Florence Elizabeth Hastings H. E. Cfheslter Adelberrt Carr Hazen G. S. Richmond Hill, N. Y. joseph Hieyman G. S. Passaic, N. J. Ada Rosanna Hill, HAA H.. E. Greensboro Richard Henry Holdstock, K2 C. 55 E Burlington George Frederick Howe, 2119 Cl. Burlington Lorenzo VVhitcomb Hrowe, EN Agr. Burlington Roy Sidney Hunt, K2 C. SC E. Essex Jct. Eleanor Chapman Hutton, KAQ Cl. Bennington 151 m li 1' l D l 1 - Q ll ll JU Helen- Smith Hyde, IIBKIJ H. E, Jeffersonville lllarion Rhodes Jackman G. S. Brushnton, N. Y. Allan Ritchie Jovhnston, EN C. SCE. Barre Dexter Orrin Jones, ATQ E. E. VVilmington Ch-arles Coniff Joyce C. Sl E. Proctor Dewey Katz G. S. Burlington Katherine Katz L. S. Biurrliinlgton Cornelia Elizabeth Kenft, AEA L. S. Vergennes Leslie Nlaynard Kfibbe, ASI! C. 81 E Keene, N. H. Allan Hlill Kidder, KE C. SIE. Burlington George Vincent Kidder, K2 Cl. Burlington Nlarion Endicott Killam, IIBKIJ L. S. Burlington Helen Frances Kimball H. E. Enosbufrg Falls Percy George Kimball Agr. Nlorth Ferrisbiurg Charles Frederic Lamb, K2 NI. E. Bristol Elton Wallace Lance, A'11 G. S. Plain-field Charlotte Julia Lang, AAA Cl. Cambridge Dorothy M. Lang G. S. Cambridge Spencer D. L-awmence C. E. Bristol George Richard Lee, fI1MA E. E. Rutland Benjamin Levin G. S. hflianich-ester Depot Verne Elwnin Lougee, 'DMA C. E. Barre Donald W. lXIacLeod, EIT? C. SL E. Bellows Falls Richard John McGuire, ATO Fi. E. Bennington Jane Patterson Mclntosll C. E. Burlington Dorothy Kathryn lllclllahon, HB'f1D Cl. Burlington Katherine Ella lVIcSweeney, IIBKIJ Cl, Buiflin-gton John Pfultniam Nllarbfle, 243 C. 85 E VVoodstock Anlnua Clare llflairklhiam L. S. Proctor Elmer Theodore Martin, ATAQ M, E, Essex Jet. Hildreth Fannham Marltin L. S. Barre Viola Alice hlarvin, AAA H, E, Montpelier Frances Maynard, UAA H. E. Bakersfield Helen Rebecca Merriam, IIBKID L. S. Rochester Harold Kibbey Messer lll. E. Montpelier Arthur Howard Moore, AI C. E. Burlington Gunhild Christine Mgfhrberg, KAO Cl. Proctor Cihrarles Elbert Niles, fIJMA H. S. Brandon Guy Chaplin Noble C. E. Burlington 152 Ei Il fill' ll tn 1 W 1 Dennis llflartin 0'B'riiain C-. S. Burlington Francis Edward O'Connor G. S. Bmnliingwton Evelyn Qrton, AAA L. S. Sf, Alban-5 Lymlan Ross Orton, CIPAGJ CJ. S. Afhol, Mass, Robert Tuttle Palmer, GPAQ Agr. Burlington Louis Olden Paris, All! lll. E. Burlington Lynn Reed Patrick E. E. Riighmond Gerald Lumlan Berkfins, AXP C. E. Montpelier Helen Rose Perkins H. E. Pomfret George Arthur Pierce, QIJMA E. E. I-Iginegburg Dudley Pairkhunsit Plartka, ASI! I.. S. Burlington Homer Allan Plimpton, EN C. 81 E. Brattleboro Leon George Pollard, CDAG E. E. Burlington joseph Francis R-amp, EN Ch. Rutland Lee Sherman Ramsey, fIDAQJ C. Sc E. Burlington Lenox Hawes Rand, 2115 Ch. New York, N. Y. Hayden Scott Randall C. 85 E. Bpgittlebofg Waslforid 'Ilupper Rees, KE Cr. S. Nashua, N. H. Lester Oharles Rogers Ch. Wilder Alban Bennett Rooney E. E. East Fairfield John Noe Rowell, KIDMA C. SCE. Rutland Douglass Earle Russell lll. E. Burlington Samuel Roibert Saiger M. E. Burlington Francis Halm Sargent L. E. Wolfeboro Harold Thomas Seeley E. E. Middlebuiry john Bixby Shep-ard, K2 Agr. 'Barre E'a1rl Raymond Slhequine M. E. Randolph lVDary Louise Shofrey AEA L. S. lllonbpelier Harold Clark Simonds, 21? C. 8zE. Burlington Donis M. Slack H. E. Randolph Center lVIerle E. Smalley, KACO L. S. Nlorrisville Uney Percy Smith, 'EN G. S. Concord, N. H. Samuel Donald Smith, Ifr., EN Agr. Burlington Harris Wells Soule, EN Agr. Fairfield Howfard Gordon Splaldi-ng, CDM-A t,. E. Warren Gordon Ernest Spooner, AI E. E. Nonth Sheldon Arthur Joseph Stevens, 'KE C. 81 E. Burlington lVI-ax Eben Stewart, K2 L- S- Morrisville Howard Mlarvin Sunderland, A1If Ch. Monitpelier 153 1 .il nl Q In ll Doris Caroline Thompson, KACD Leoinlasrd Jolhn Tlhomson Annie M. Todd john Dominick Tomasi Herbert Ellsvvonth Tomlinson Guy Ballard Townsend, CIJAQ Henry Elwifn Tryon, EN James Cy-ril Whfalen Robert Anthony lflfhite, EN Bertha H-arris VVilliams, KAC9 Robert Percy VVilliams, CIJAQ Florence lVIiay VVoodard Clark MeB1'ide Wright Nlarion Ellen Wright, AEA John Clarence Wriston Dean Anthony Wry Orlin Vincent Wry llflary Helen Wym'an, KAGJ Henry Sibley Young, JJAQ L. S. our L. S. C.SL1:. G. S. G. S. one C. E. CSE L. S. G. S. 1.. ES. M. E. H. E. Gaze. G. S. G. S. L. S. M. E. 154 Burlington S prinfgfielid Burlington Barre Jericho Burlington . VVin'chendon, Mass. Richmond Burlington Easthampwton, Mfass. Rutland Morrisville Colchester Burlington Florence, Mass. St. Albans St. Albans Starksboro Barre E1 lv 'I QI' ff -.. mg- l. - l U IQ ll D la ll A SOPHOMORE MEDICS EL IIE E ll 'IEE Cllllass uf 1922-illilehit Leo 'Carl Clauss Edward Joseph Corcoran, GPX Frank C. DeMa.nco, AM Clarence Edward Fagan, EN Theodore Richards Ford Joseph Gross Arthur Rush Hogan, AM Claude Hill Keith Karl Cornelius Micllflahon, AI, AM Edward Douglas lXf1cSweeney, AM Raymond Henri Marco'tte Iefremialh Herbert O'Briatn, QDX John Edward Powers Lawrence A. Ren-ehiain, fIJX Clair DeForrest Rubles, EN, AM lierton H-arry S-tevens N ew GI Burlington Norwich, Conn. VVorcester, Mass. Rutland East Orange, N. J. Cranston, R. I. Burlington asgow, Nova Scotia Burlington Burlington Wifnooski Burlington Burlington Burlington Enosburg Falls East Orange, N. J. 1 1 I D In II IE! In HI U NEWS IN BRIEF l n ll IJ xfl iimfwn mm In 'I EI .1 ,, - I9 - FRESHMEN - 23 ' 1:1 ll ll IE l 5 C! LI IIE U f!I1biI?.1ren's Zbnur W'hen I am grofwn to man'.s' extate I .rhall be 'very proud and great And tell the other girls and boy: Not to meddle with my toyr. -STEVENSON Jmurserp Qluuncil Master Charles K. Worthen . President Little Miss Elizabeth Booth Vice-President Nllaster VVillifam D. Flfainders . Treasurer Little Miss Annie 'S-argent . . Secretary Master Charles fthe Best of the Bins John Goldtfhwaiyte Adams, EN G. S. Huntington Wfilhelmina Ahrens G. S. Spirinfgfield Frederick Hen-ry Anderson NI. E. Rutland H omer Butler Ashland L. S. A Bluirlingtoln Helen Faris Atkinson, KAGJ L. S. Amherst, Mfass. hliranda Mae Arustin, AAA L. -S. Richford VVarren Robinson Austin, Jr., K L. S. Burlington Alvin George Brall, KE Agr. Burlington Ern:esti.ne Anna Bardi L. S. Proctor lWa'rion Louise B'aJrrows H. E. Johnson irlary Lucille Bfatten, AEA Cl. Nlorrisvirlle Doris Crossett Battles L. S. Mornrtpelirer Dion Orrin Beckwith, AI Agr. Burlington llfliaurice Bellerose, ATQ G. S. Rutland lnez Annabel Bernor H. E. Brandon Marion Pearl Berry, AAA H. E. Rrichmond James Hlanold Billings, KE E. E. Nlorrisville 161 In I1 lil Us 'Ill Eric Henry Blank lliary Adelaide Bliss, KAQ Ruth Blodgett, KA9 Fannie Bloomfield Chloe Celeste Belles Norman Keeler Bonney Elizabeth H-unt Booth, AAA I-amies Herbert Booth 'vValter Earl Bowman Gertrude Elizabeth Brannon Doris Broadbent, HBfIJ George Walker Brock, ATO Elliott Francis Brockelbfank, EG? Paul H-emin-gw'ay Brown - Edmund lVIcCa1rthy Butler Eugene VVilde-r Butler Janice Jane Byington, AAA Lou:ise Myrtie Caldwell Vllillard McDonald Calder Eli Dix Camp '-IQMA Donald Raymond Campbell, AXP Florence Mae Canton Ray Warren Carlisle Katherine Mary Carpenter, IIBfI1 Patrick Francis Hlalnon Carrigian Charles Elmer Case VVilliam Tlhomas Cassidy Dora Elizabeth Chamberlain Iawrence H. Chase, IIJMA Telford Cecil CHICCVCT, ASI' lV1ary Luella Florence Chilton Alice- Glendora Churchill George S. Churchill, ATQ Alfred Comstock Clfapp Donald Mrillrer Clark, EJ? Dorothy Florence Cliasrk George Thomson Cliark Pvaul Dennison Clark, 2112 Dorothy Alice Cleveland G. S. L. iS. C.8zE C.8cE L. S. G. S. H. E. C. E. C. 85 E. L. lS. L. 'S. lvl. E. Ch. G. S. C.8cE L. S. L. S. C. E. C. E. C. 8: E C. 86 E C. E. C. Sc E E. E. E. E. C. E. C. 85 E C E. Ch. I.. S. H. E. E. E. L. S'. G. S. C. 81 E. Agr. Ch. H. E. 162 Pike, N. H. Burlington Lyndonville Windsor West Swanzey, N. H. New Bedford, lVIass. Burlington Stratford, Co-nn. St. Johnsbury Burlington Burlington East Dorset Canandaigua, N. Y. New Haven, Conn. Long Lake, N. Y. South Burlington Charlotte East Thetford Burlington Ran-dolfph Center Fairhaven, Mass. Barre Chester Depot Essex Ict. Pittsford Mlills Woodstock Burlington 'Springheld Brandon M'ontpeliier Hiermon, N. Y. M-orrisville South Londonderry East Orange, N. J. Rutland Winooski Brandon Woodstock Burlington 1 5114 II: .Us Lebanon, N. H. L , D Allen Comfort Clifford, EQ Carliton Joseph Collins, ATQ Dorothy Matildfa Collins C. :Sc E. C. 8: E. I... S. Francis Ambrose Conlin BI. E. Kenfnetfh Charles Cota, KE INI. E. Mlarjorie Louise Cota, 1TBfID C. SL E Regirnlald Warner Cowling G. S. Dorothy llfuriel Crewe, HBfIv L. S. Richard Ernest Cruickshank C. E. Lawrence Patrick Curran, KE. C. 85 E Helen Hall Darling C.8cE Verne Homer Dartt E. E. Vwfiillwiiam I. Davis, KE E. E. Alfred Desautels E. E. Marguerite Alvin Desparte H. E. Donald Jack Dickens 'C. E. John Hlawley Dickson, fIJMA C. E. Emily Julia Dodge H. E. Lawrence James Doolin, AKI1 ,C Sc E Jerome James Driscoll G. S. Nelson Fiske Duba E. E. Harold J. Duffiin, ATU C. SCE Daniel Bryan Dyer, GMA Agr. Dorothy Green Eayres, AEA C. 85 E llliriam Rhoda Ellicott Lois Harriet Estes C. Sc E Cl. Ivlary Marcella Fairbanks L. S. Florence Mla'ry Farr, IIBKIP C. 55 E Call-a Lilly Field, KAQ9 C Sc E Theresa Elizabeth Fifield H. E. Diary Gertrude Finnegan I.. S. Erie Eggleston Fish C. Sl E VVilli'am Dana Flanders, ATS! Agr. Barbara Helen Fletcher, IIAA H. Raymond Leon Fleury E. E. Doris Ardelli Fos-ter, AEA L. S. Riehiard Manly Freer Ch. Vvadsworth Thompson Fulton, AI E. E. Charles Furey Cl. 163 Q Brandfo-n Saranac Lake, N. Y. Hyde Park Sprinrgheld, Mass. Burlington Burlington St. Johnsbury Bradford Barre Islanid Pond North Bennington Essex Center Woodswtoek Winooski Fairfax Orleans Pittsfield, Mfass. Barre Isle La lVIot'te Norwich, Conn. Vergennes Saranac Lake, N. Y. Albany Pittsford lVIontpelier Bennington North Springfield Bristol Ferrisburg Hyde Park North Sheldon Barre Albany, N. Y. Burlington Island Pond St. Albans Yonkers, N. Y. Barre IL LD ll sl E .- IQ I llflerrill Arthur Gallup, QJAGJ C. SL E Burlington Rlmran lVIor'ris Garno C. Sl E St. Jofhinsbury Bardholomew Francis Garrity, ATU C.8CE Brookline, Mass. Lucile Adele Gamtes L. S. Franklin Howard George Gilmore E. E. Proctor M'ary Loretta Gleason L. S. North Bennington Glendon Boyce Goddard G. S. Mo-rrisville I..-eo P. Grange-r C. 86 E. Winooski Raymond Richard'Grasso G. S. Newark, N. J. Lois Esther Hadley, ITAA H. E. North Craftsbury John Francis Hagearty G. S. New Briualiin, Conn. VVeston Chadwick Hammond, IIJAQJ E. E. Rutland Mfederic Alfred Hard, AI TJ. E. East Arlington Harriet Kelsey Haslam, IIAA G. S. New Haven, Conn. Carlton Trask Hazen, All' Cl. Kensington, Conn. Phyllis H'ill, KAGD I 1. S. Morrisville Charles Joseph Hinchey, ATU C. 8z E Ru-tland Richard Ladd Holt lll. E. Montpelier Raymond Everrett Holway, Al' G. S. Barnard Clara Louise Hfolzer Sp. Syracuse, N. Y. Philip Karl Hooker Agr. Brandon Crawford Williiam Horton, ATU Ch. Winooski XVarren Alvah Hough G. S. Hartford, Conn. Harry Belmont Houghton C. E. I Barre Grosvenor Chandler Huse, CDMA C. 31 E Whi-te River Jct. Harold Spaulding lsham, CDMA C. SLE W Willi-ston Willi'am Henry James E. E. Proctor Albert Curtis Janke L. E. Burlington John Walter Jennings, EN C. 81 E St. Albans Ida May' Johnson, IIAA C. 56 E Lyme, N. H, Oscar Gotthard Johnson, AI M. E. Lynn, Mass. Kathleen Helen Keenan, IIAA H. E. Irasburg James Hamilton Kelley, AI C. 86 E Richford Lloyd Aral Kelley C. SL E. Lowell Gertrude Agnes Kelly C. 85 E Burlington llflary Veronica Kelly, IIAA Cl. Red Banks, N. J. James Bennie Kendrick E. E. - Winooski Genora Ella Kenyon L. S. Richmond Harley Walter Kidder Ch. Barre 164 I IIE Betsy Louisa Kimball, AEA Nlarjloirie Elsie King, AAA Cornelius Anthony Kirwan, KIDAGJ John Joseph James Kirwan, QAGJ Dflathevv Joseph Kolemian Emil Kuokkanen, AI Lioub-ishfa Krstitich Robert Foster Larabee Guy Wallace Larrabee Lionel James Leary lfonald Grout Lease Levi Dudley Leavitt, CDMA lvlartha Emma Leighton Celia Levin Bertha Ellen Little Marion Augusta Little llflarjory Kathryn Love YVilfred Dewey Lovie John Joseph McCarthy Henry E. McCufen Guy Luther McCuin Francis Garvey McDonnell, K2 lliarguerite McDonough Joseph McGee Edward James McGinnis, Jr. Helen Kathleen McKelvey Ralph Small iVIcKenzie Malcolm Charles McKinnon Carolyn Hannah Macomber Alice llflargaret Madigan Eldwa-rd Henry Mahoney Abraham llflontague Margolski Rodney Valson Marsh, KIIMA VVallace Irving Marsh, CIJMA Theodore A. Martin, IIHMA Hildfa Albertine Martinson, AEA Horace Page Nlarvin, K2 llflartin lvlatthew lVIeehan Raymfond Rutherford lVIenard Cl- Essex Jct. C- 56 E Barton C. 8: E Hlartford, Conn. C- 35 E Hartford, Conn. C. 85 E Revere, Mass. E. E. New York, N. Y. flgr- Serbia Agr. Enosburg Falls Agr. Hardwick G. S. Burlington Ch. Waterbury Agr. South Royalton H. E. Wells River Sp. Burlington H. E. Burlington C. 56 E Burlington L. S. Barre Agr. Barre E. E. West Rutland C. 86 E Burlington Agr. Waterville E. E. Burlington H. E. ' Hinesburg Agr. Natick, Mass. Sp. Dorchester, Mass. L. S. Thetford Center G. S. Hlinesburg C. E. Graniiteville C. Sc E Fairfax C. 86 E Burlington C. SLE. North Walpole, N. H. G. S. Revere, Mass. E. E. Brandon E. E. Brandon ' E. E. Militoin L. S. Barre G. S. Essex Jct. G. 'S. Burlington E. E. Isle La Motte 165 IIE DH J -- Qrlennn Wesley lVlerrill C. SL E. Norwich Nlildfred Margaret llflietcalf C. SL E. Underhill John Marshall Miles, GAG C. 8cE. Burlington Rfabel Zoay llfliles L. S. Burlington Gladys Irene Miller C. 55 E. Essex Jct. Bernard Litchneld Mills, Atl' Cr. S. Nlontpelier Gertrude Eleanor Mitiguy ll. E. Burlington lvlarjorie llflae Montague, TIAA H. E. East Fletcher Herman Andrew llflorrill G. S. Pike, N. H. Klover lVlay lllorrison Cl. Saxtons River Edmund Curtis lVlower, QDAQ Ch. Burlington Henry Joseph Nlowles fl. S. Dorchester, lVIass. Helen Elizabeth llfludgett C. 36 E Essex Jet. Hugh Carroll Nlullings, KE E. E. Bristol Carroll Raymond lVIu'rch G. S. Putney Roland Albert Newton, KDAQD li. E. Bethel Douglas Tyler Nichols C. E. Jericho Edward Patrick Newland E. E. Fairheld john Thomas O'Bri'an G. S. Burlington Lester Edward 0'Brfien ill. E. Burling-ton Dorothy Burke O'Neill C. SCE Walpole, N. H. Rhoda Walker Orvis, KAG L. S. Manchester Howard 'Pheodore Osborn, CDMA G. S. Newfane Victor O. Parizo C. 85 E Essex Ict. 'Whitney Frederick Parker L. S. Lancaster, N. H. Pauline Ruby Parlin C. Sc E Island Pond john Haywlard Patrick, QWAGJ C. 8CE Burlington john F. Patten C. Sc E Rutland Everett Leonard Pearson C. 35 E Brattleboro Arthulr Quito Penta G. S. Rutland Doris Eleanor Perry Cl. St. Iohnsbury Axel Sigfrid Peterson C. Sc E Proctor Stanley Carroll Pettit C. E. Underhill Laura Alice Petty H. E. Schenectady, N. Y. james Everett Phelps G. S. lldarshfield Cedric Errol Pierce, K2 Agr. Lyndon Harry Austin Plumb, ATO Ch. Briattleboro George Ensigne Pope C E. Bristol lrflary Margaret Powers C. 86 E. Bradf0rd 166 Er IQ ll oil D Frederic Archibald Prisley, K2 Francis Albert Prunier Thomas Francis Purcell Pearl Ali-ce Reed Ruth Reed, AAA Thomas Wynne Reed, -DAQ Robert Frank Rich Adena lVIary Ring B-liller Wiinfield Robb Phyllis Louise Robinson, AEA Thaddeus Beach Robinson, Jr. livelyn Rose Rooney Helen Nlarie Ryan Saville Hadd Safford Alaiini Liberty St. Cyr Chester Bailey Salls Priscilla Rose S-alls Annie Ethelyn Sargent, HBQIJ Carroll Everest Seam-ans lliya Shakitch Peter Joseph Shamhoon Mlrs. llflilired Bell Shattuck Dorothea Shepard Floyd Edward Sleeper, CDMA Donald Harry Smith, ATQ- H-arold IVI. Smith, KE Ch. C. 86 E E. E. L. S. C.8LE DMI E. If. S. H. E. M. E. L. S. C. SL E. 1-i. E. C. 85 E Ch. E. E. Agr. H. E. l. S. C. Sc E. Agr. Ci. S. H. E. Sp. ll. E. li. E. Agfr. Hiyide Park Burlington Pownal Newport, N. H. VVashington, D. C. Vergennes Burlington New Hlaven, Conn. Buffalo, N. Y. St. Albans Dalton, Miass. East Fairfield Burlington I-ericho Woodstock Burlington South Burlington Warren West Rutland Se-rbia lhlt. Lebanon, Syria Burlington Burlington Stowe Berlin, Conn. Wvoonsocket, R. I. llluriel Smith, KAC9 ll. E. llfloirrisville VVesley Woiod Smi-Uh, Ir., AXP Agr. Bakersheld Ixflaurice Eugene Sourmail E. E. Winooski llfliark Dodge Sowles G. S. Barre john Ralph Spaulding, KIPMA C. 8512 Warren Clifford Nelcar Stevens, 'KE C. SL E Island Pond Frank Ossian Stiles Agr. Iolhnson Edgar Francis Stone G. S. A1'CtiC, R. I. VVinon'a Emyle Stone L. S- ESSCX 'JCL Philip Willson Sugg, EN Ch. Lunenburg Cornelius Patrick Sullivan, ATO E. E. Burnside, Conn. Viilson Carroll Swiasey Cb- Warterbllry Robert Brigham Tait C- E- MOHfDCli'C1' 167 E1 ll -ll Q i ll 'IE Reinhold Johannes T-appert Evelyn lVIaude Thom-as Florence lllary Todd lVlary Almyra Tlowne Charles Hobart Tracy Robert Samuel Vaill Hilda Allen Walker I Agnes Elizabeth VValsh Hayden Adelbert Wa+rren Helen llflarion Way, AEA Harold Colby Wells Ina Naomi VVestover, UAA Vlfinton Wil.liam Wetlierell Rupert Jasper VVheelock, EN Leah Hulda White Charles Theodore VVhit1n-an Hilda Griswold Woodruff, KAO Charles Kimball VVo'rthen, ATQ lfVilliarn Abode VVyman llvliarion Adeline Zottmain, AEA C. E. H. E. C. 86 E. I.. S. Cl. Ch. Sp. L. S. Cl. L. S. Cl. E. E. C. 81 E. H. E. C. 85 E. L. S. C.8cE. H. E. :f i g,,fF -. g ' 3 qgs. 1 mi. In ' nf- -.,. x V if X- fs rl . , if M my ' Nqr? K .Q A ' 'L f ' - -pnksl Q, .!5'E5s ,?Z5. wE.g,a:5igr -.fl-.11 S v ia? if . - .f .:.:f..,T 2,55 N-,JH P 5-nfglilg, x g ' ' .Mfg . ,f,??f':1 5, -ff 2 M A - 168 New Rochelle, N. Y. Belvidere Cen-ter Elyria, Qhio Burrlingiton Burlington Plattsburg, N. Y. Burli-nigiton West Rutland Mforrisvillie Burlington Burlington VVaterville Burlington Colchester Burlington South Royalton Troy, N. Y. Burlington Starksboro Burlington L 'lil I' gl Q NEVVS IN BRIEF ll .ll Q 1' Q FRE SHMAN MEDICS En: ni DI' s Qlllass uf 1923-jlilehin Ruel Lawrence Alden, AKI1, AM john R. Andrews Roger N. Blake, ANP, AM Charles F. Branch, AXP, AM Sherhurn Campbell, Alll, AM Joseph Francis Ducll liumjiam Durand Herman Lorenzo Emidy. ATQ Ulysses llflaurice Frank Paul Kendrick French, Aflf, AM Louis P. Hastings, KE, AM Reginald Lindsey Hill, CDMA, AKK George Dewey Johnston, AKK Charles F. Keeley I-'rank Jams Lawliss, AI, AM. David G. lllorris John Clark O'Brien, CIHX J. Emmet O'Brien, AM Clarence Dexter Pierce, Ir., GMA, AKK Herman Bertram Ring Dorrence Ellsworth Shelheld, AM Daniel Francis Sullivan, Jr., AM Dennis Bernard 'Sullivan, GPX Chrysaphes John Xaphes 171 Proctor Burlington Burlington Burlington Lyndonville Burlington Aleppo, Syria YVoonsocket, R. l. Burlington Orleans Springheld, lll-ass. Chelsea Danby Nashua, N. H. South Barre Mianii, Fla. YVest Granville, N. Y. ' Burlington Orleans Passaic, N. J. Mooiers, N. Y. Hartford, Conn. Winthroln, N. Y. Winooski Blu A 'HEI ll U7 Ulintlassifieh bpetials X Priscilla Aikey B-urlington George John Bergman Burlington Sidnia Butler Boston, Mvass. Sybil Foote Burlington G. C. de Grandpre Burlington Nlairioin Keeler Burlington Thedva Jones Johnson Herbert C. Kelly Revere, Mass. lVIiriam Worthen Burlington Bnstzgrahuates Leon Clyde Spencer, AI Rl. E. North Benn-ingvton Nfalrion B-ailey Thompson Sp. Burlington 172 on IIE D. Tl HEI fx , X , g x K K C ...R 'lf WQWWWEES ,Q C f 6 . I N 5 X K, K 5 E ' X 5 f T L if -pf ' ' X ph - J K , if .. . -ff... fi miamnn . A. me .,f.ii' 0 0 . 5 0 0 1 IDI 1' -1 -1 .1 Eh .IE IDI lv John Sullivan Adams Daniel Buck Edward Augustus Cahoon John Franklin Deane Yiamhha Zlnta il.,UIZHl Founded in 1836 jl lJllll 338115 Charles Gamage Eastman Ura-nge Ferris' George Washington Reed George Hazen Wood James Forsyth John Gregory Smith YVilliam Higby George Huntington Peck jl'IZHf2I .ffl JFHEUITHYB Benjamin Jewett Tenney Everett Sayles Towne, '05, llfledic '14 VVilliam H. Lund, '61 Elihu B. Taft, '71 Frank H. Parker, '74 Louis Shaw, '74 Ernest A. Brodie, '86 Frank H. Crandall, '86 fratres in Grim James 0. Walker, '92 Harry L. Bingham, '94 Vwfilliam H. Englesby, '94 VValter O. Lane, 'QS James B. Porter, '01 Everett S. Towne, '05 James H. Middlebrook, '87 Albert T. Henderson, '05 Herbert H. Mclntosh, '90 lvlarcellus H. Landon, '06 Hugh James Cole Kenneth Neil Clement Henry C. Hill Ira lVIunn Boardman Paul Wendell Buck ' Dion Orrin Beckwith Aymer Morgan Hill Emil Kuokkanen Edward L. Allen, '08 Haven S. Bullard, '10 Paul Chamberlain, '13 lldelvin S. MacLeod, Medic '20 Karl C. lldcllflahon, Medic, '22 Frank J. Lawliss, Medic 723 ffratres in Cflnihersitate J,2n5t-cbcanuate Leon Clyde Spencer, '18 Bzninri Perley Jeremiah F. Hill Juniata Harold Edwin Rockwell Albert Morris Salisbury bnpbnmnrei John Howard Cole jmibmzn V-Wadsworth Thompson Ful- fOIl V Oscar Gotthard Johnson 175 Noble Canfield Shaw Julian H!ard Shaw Cecil Henry Winslow Arthur Howard Moore Gordon Ernest Spooner Donald John Dickens lVIederic Alfred Hard James Hamilton Kelly Ely IIVEI IQ If ll Q nu UL I' sl In IDI Iv 19EEIT1Ul1lZ HIIIDH of Sigma 1513i Founded at Union College in 1827 ,metres in facultate John B. VVheeler, ,75 Lyman Allen, '93 George Holden, ,QQ , metres in Glirhe Ho-n. B. L. Benedict, '56 Arthur E. Rohrer, 'OO Louis F. Dow, '15 Hon. Elias Lyman, '70 Charles F. Black, '06 Robert N. Pease, '16 Hon. Hamilton S. Peck, '70 Royal E. Bingham, '09 Harold A. Miack, '16 Alfred C. Whiting, '74 Henry D. H'endee, '09 Urban A. Woodbury, 2nd Walter B. Gates, '81 Arthur VV. Dow, 'IO ex-'16 Henry L. Ward, '82 John W. Goss, ,IO Albert W. Rutter, '17 Ch-arles L. Woodbury, '88 Roy D. Sawyer, '12 Francis F. Kellog, '17 Frank R. Wells, '93 VVi1liam I. Humphrey, '14 J. Isham Bliss, '19 Henry B. Shaw,' 96 ,metres in Mnihetsitate Szninna Willis Ripley Buck John Henry MacLeod Iuninni Frederick Salm-on Pease, Jr. Edward Cairlos Melby Harry Irving George Holbrook Qnpbnmntzsi George VVilliam Davenport, Jr. George Frederick Howe Clemenit Edwin Cook Harold Clark Simonds John Puitnam lvl-arble Lenox Hawes Rand Donald William lWacLeod jfresbmzn ii Elliott Francis Brockelbank Paul Dennison Clark Allen Comfort Clifford Donfald Miller Clark Homer Eaton Titus 177 on I' ' ul E 'P 1 nn I r , 1 El' A IIE1 IID G. I. Gilbert O. D. Barnett I-I. NI. Wallac'e Henry C. VVheeler, '67 EBM IBM ILUIZHI Founded in 1850 jl7Dll11UlZE5 A. E. Leavenworth l J. E. Goodrich O. D. Smith ,fratres in Mrhe George Y. Bliss, '89 Albert G. Whit.temoire, '67 J. Lindley Hall, '89 Robert Roberts, '69 lVlax L. Povvwell, '89 Chauncy W. Brownell, '70 I-ames S. lVI-acomber, '90 Donley C. Hawley, '78 Fzra H. Horton, '92 George B. Catlin, '80 lllerritt D. Chittenden, '94 Arthur S. Isham, '88 Edward S. Isham, '89 Harold Croft Bowley Robert Gliver Fowler Paul Kendrick French Aubrey Walter Akin Ruel Lawrence Alden George Lorenzo Best John C. Colburn, '96 FQ. L. Ingalls, '96 H. B. Buckham I. B. Hall L. E. Barnard Chauncy S. Brownell, '04 Levi P. Smith, '08 Ray W. Collins, 'OQ Albert B. Whittemore, Everett I. Soule, '13 llllorris R. Wilcox, '16 Zenas H. Ellis, '17 Stephen VV. Keith, ex-'18 metres in Mnituersitate Senimsi VVallis Myric Goldsmith Benjamin Noyes Hulburd Lloyd Flagg Hiulburd Harley Alanson Leland Qlllliililfg lfValdo Brigham Buckham Sherburne Campbell Svnpbnmnwi Harry Marsh Blodgett Edward Churchill Glysson Harland Hill Bostwick Leslie Maynard Kibbee Donald Chfauncy Church Elton Wallace Lanvce Harley Frederick Drury jmahmzn Donald Raymond Campbell Lawrence James Doolin Telford Cecil Cheever Carleton Trask Hazen Raymond Eveirrett Holway 179 Porter James Moore Dana Gray McBride VVarren Whfitney Sawyer, Kendall Fos-ter Cleaves Carl Maurice Jennings lllartin Luther S-cott Louis Glden Paris Gerald Luman Perkins Dudley Parkhurst Platka 'II Jr. Howard Marvin Sunderland Bernard Litchfield Mills Vfesley Wood Smith, Jr. 'Z II .CH UI In al U S ls ll' EIL ll E 19ermu11t Qilpba nf Iblji ZBeIta Theta Founded at lvlifami University 184.8 Edmund C. Mower, '92 George M. 'Sabin, '96 Fred K. Jackson, '97 fratres in facultate Max VV. Andrews, '98 Edward Taylor, Alabama George P. Burns, Ohio Beta, Beta, '03 '98 Forest W. Kehoe, 'OQ Charles A. Kern, '01 jmltres in mths Seymour L. Lawrence, '91 Almon C. Wheeler, '95 VVilli'am H. Wilson, '09 George I. Forbes, '90 Roy L. Patrick, '98 Jesse H. Sinclair, '11 Clark L. Briggs, '94 John E. Booth, N. H. Alpha Harry R. Gallup, '18 Charles H. Mower, '94 Hollis E. Gray, '03 Herbert A. D-urfee, '20 metres in Mniiaersitate Swninvi Corbin Nlyers Doolittle Richard G. Clark Stanley Wetherell Converse George Richard Burns Ralph Shipman Clerkins Clesson Seymour 'Cummings Oscar Olaf Edluind 'VValter William Edlund Lawrence Findley Killick Frank A. Conlin A. lVIerrill Gallup Wfeston C. Hammond Loren Potter Elliott Clarence Albert Scriver Irvin Woodbury Gale Zluninti James Pratt lVIarr Harry Pow-ell Sh-arples Truman Abel Way Bmpbnmnrzs Edward J. McGinnis, Jr. Lee Sherman Ramsey Kenneth Keith Newton Har-old Will Sh-aw Lyman Ross Orton Hugh Enright Sinclair Robert Tuttle Palmer Guy Ballard Townsend Leon George Pollard Robert Percy Williams Henry 'Sibley Young jfczsbnwu Cornelius A. Kirwin Edmund C. Mower, Jr. Roland A. Newton John H. Patrick John Kirwin John M. Miles 181 E111 'I Q Cl Dill :ID 0 B V , , A . . . . , . . V - , I ,,,259-1.3.3.-.L.:.:.1.,.:4.:.,,,,k7,-3. --- - -- -' ---- W ,--- X. ..... ...V.--- V .- . ,-.. . , .. . .-.U , ,,,. . . ., b b . , , ,, V, ,A , H1 , . , , , .-.N.1u..g.g..4Qf,Q,g4 If u lijlll ll D iaermunt Beta Zeta uf Qlpba Eau QBmega Founded at Virginia lblilitary Institute 1865 ,ffratrzs in facultate Guy W. Bailey Clyde Horton Frederick Tupper, Jr., Beta' Thurman W. Dix james E. Donohue Elbridge C. Jacobs Xi Hzzvey Jordan Charles F. Wliitney Bingham H. Stone jtratrzs in Girlie Charles H. Hagan, '96 Sameul F. Wh'ite, '07 Stanley A. W'ilson, ex-'18 Henry H. Hfagan, '97 Guy NI. Page, '07 lVIedic Harry W. Smith, '99 George R. Steinmetz, ex-'08Robert A. Spear, '17, Gam- Duirall C. Simonds, '03 Leslie A. Wliite, ex-'18 ma Delta Ralph L. B-utler, '04 Medic Herman L. Emidy, Gamma Elmer E. Gove, '04 Delta metres in Gininzrsitate Seminars Raymond Albert Bruya Roy Earnest lVIicFee Dean Herbert Pearl James Patrick Fitzpatrick Elihu Philip Norman Edward Alfred Spaulding Edward Everett Horton Robert Willi-am Boyd PedenRalph Edward Titus - ' Equuinrf VVilliam Henry Armstrong Homer Danforth Crossman George Rosario Cusson John Cordes Armstrong Vtvilliam Thomas Burns Carl Clarence Chase George WVallis Brock George 'Stanton Churchill Carlton Joseph Collins Harold J. Duffin Zack Clark Hinds Charles Schmitt Everett Stanley Walleis Burchard Ernest Greene Platt George Herrick Snpbnmures Roland Gage Crane Dexter Orrin Jones Elmer Theodore Maritim Richard John lVIcGuire Ernest Augustus Devino jfwabmzn VVilliam Dfan-a Flanders Harry Austin Plumb 'Bartholomew Francis GarrityDonald Harry Smith Charles Hinchey Cornelius Patrick Sullivan Charles Kimball Worthen 183 E is JI .- VCI QI: HQ 1- -- DI I' al E for up Qllpba il.an1hDa Elf kappa Sigma Founded 1400 Italyg 1867 Uniimted Sltiaites jl lTHf2lZ in jl EIIZLlIIHfB joseph L. Hills, Gamma Delta, '81 Theodore E. Hopkins, '95 Joseph B. Kidder, '96 VVarren R. Austin, '99 George E. Partridge, 'O2 DeWi-t-t H. Doane Franklin A. Lynch Herman R. Atkins W'illard C. Arms Leon B. Fuller George N. Haigh Paul F.. Anderson Gwynne VV. Beane Lee G. Bostwick Arthur H. Buckley George W. Caldwell Raymond C. Carbino YVarren R. Austin, Jr. Alvin G. Bfall James H. Billings Kenneth A. Cota jtratres in Zithe Clamence R. White, '11 Duane O. Sprague, '19, YVesley A. Sturgis, '16 Leighland F. Parker, CX-'20 Henry T. Way, '17 Lawrence A. Renehan, Gam- Gordon A. Brooks, '17 ma Gamma, ex-'18 frattes in Gininzrsitatz Bantam George R. Mofrin Lewis D. Nelson Qluninti - Frienwd H. Jenkins Harold W. lkliarsett Curtis H. Moslmer Qupbnmnrea Robert W. Chutter Vfillilam l. Davis Harold C. Gates Richard H. Holdfstock Roy S. Hunt Allen H. Kidder jftzabmen Lawrenwee E. Curran Horace P. lVI'arvin Francis G. lVIcD1onnell Charles E. lVIitchell Hugh C. Nlullins 185 Harold D. Newton Ray L. Smalley Raymond M. Warren Chester llfl. Way Arthur H. Cheney George V. Kidder Charles F. Lamb Vfalford T. Rees John B. Shepganrd Arthur I. Stevens Nlax E. Stewart Cedric E. Pierce Frederic A. Prisley Harold M. Smith Clifford N. 'Stevens E1 Ig JI Q Ci QI! 1' -.. Elf UE Ella 1 a- 15eta Sigma uf Qlgma 31211 Founded at Virginia llflilitary Institute 1869 metres in ,ffatultate Wellington Estey Aiken, ,OI James Franklin Messenger, Nu '95, Harold Irving VVilliams, ,I2 A jfratrea in Grim Clarence E. Fagan, ex-l2O Clvledicj LeRoy S. House, 'CX-,2O CMedicJ Claire D. Rublee, CX-,ZO Qllfledicj jhatrw in Gninersitatz Szninta Lucius Crosby Barrows Harvey Haskell Sunderland James Ra-ndolph Burke William Trafford Teachout Robert Carleton Parker Edward Judson Tyler Qluninta Leonard Stephen Bartlett John Harold Logan Alden Francis Burke Donald Lyman Lord Francis Xavier Carson Gerald Henry McGreevy James Robert Jennings Samuel Joseph O'Neill Edward Mackenzie Whitcomb Bnpbnmntzi Floyd James Arkley Arthur James Barry ,Clarence Frederic Burke Allen William Calef lbfillard Charles Coleman Lorenzo Whitcomb Howe Allan Richey Johnston Homer Allen Plimpton John Goldthwaite Adams John Walter Jennings Hayden Scot-t Randall Joseph Francis Ramp Samuel Donald Smith , Oney Percy Smith Harris Wells Soule Henry Elwin Tryon Robert Anthony White John Clarence Wriston jfflgbmfn Philip Vvilson Sugg Rupert Jasper Wheelock 187 DI! lg!! ul l -. IEW 'IE lil' 'IIE A. Q 31911 Qfuamma uf Phi mu ZIBeIta Founded at YVesley'an University 1906 JFEHIIBS in jJHCUItfIf2 Evan Thomas, B.S. Vollie R. Yates, B.S. Stephen G. Barnes, Ph.D., D.D., Litt.D. Lewis H. Flint, Sc.D. Edwiaird Robinson, B.S. Wilbert Rudolph Erickson, B.S. - Robert Ernest Casey, B.S. V fratres in Mninersitate Seninw John Thomas Reed Andrews John Wilbiur Armstrong hdauriice Chester Bond Harold Edward Hazen Guy Daniel Hawkins George Hendric Brodie Harold Emerson Barker Donald Earle Bixby Vifilfred Edgar Cassidy John Raymond Dyer Rosary Leonard Bisson John Leonard Bohon Ovidio August B-oni Lawrence Holmes Chase Miantin Wendiell Ellsworth Guy Edward Harrington Qluniuti Raymond Judd Harris Ralph Henry Lamb John Lester Lamson Alfred James Runnfals Jesse Elijah Squines Nelson Amasa Hooper Orlo Kendrick Jenney Mefrle Raymond Randall Dascomb Prescott Rowe Raymond Fred Watson Supbnmntzg Howard Gordon Eli Dix Camp George Tlhompson Clark John Hiawley Dickson Daniel Bryan Dyer Grosvenor Chandler H'use Harold Spaulding Isham George Richard Lee Verne Elwin Lougee Theodore Allen lVIartin Charles Elbert Niles George Arthur Pierce John Noe Rowell Spalding 1 jftw-bmzn I Wallace Irving Marsh Rodney Valsan Marsh Levi Dudley Leavitt Floyd Sleeper Howard Theodore Osborn John Ralph Spalding mln ID IIIIIII I HEI -- 1 ll ID EH In ll IE .- in Alpha Beta . Gamma Delta Epsilon Zeta . Eta . Theta Iota . Kappa Lambda llflu . Nu . Xi . Qian Epsilon 1913i Founded at Columbia University, New York City, 1900 13011 uf QEDHLIWIZS Columbia University . New Yo-rlc College of Dentistry . . New York University Cornell University Fordham University . Bellevue Medical College . Tufts University . Boston University . Yale University . University of Vermont Harvard University . Emery University University of Georgia Massachusetts Institute of Technology vermont kappa Qlbapter' Established I9 IQ ,metres in Zfinitiersitate Qzninw George W. Dren Louis A. Perelman D Meyer H. VVeinstein QIUIUUF5 Myer L. Levin Philip F. Melnick Alfred llff. Mamlet Max H. llfliller QDIJUUIUUEZE1' George Bergman Max Hanson Samuel Cominsky Joseph Heyman Max M. Frank Dewey Katz Hyman M. Glasston Benjamin Levin Samuel R. Saiger li jfnwbmzn Julius L. Alpert Herman B. Ring Ulysses M. Frank Abraham Teitlebaum 191 l HI Ts' IIE mil IIE .- 1 in malta 1P6Iu iLucaI:9,!BeDicaI Founded 1 880 ,ffratres in jlfacultate Lyman Arlen, An., MD., '96 J. C. H. Beecher, NLD., 'oo E. T. Brown, NLD., '97 P. T. S. Brown, lXI.D., '04 QC. E. H. But-tles, A.B., lll.D., '08 G N. P. Caldwell, Nl. D., '14, F. E. O. Crossman, NLD., '87 B. C. F. Dalton, lW.D., '03 H J. A. Hunter, NLD., 'II i F. N. Jenne, NI.D. David Nlarvin, NLD., 'oo F. NlcSweeney, NLD., '86 A. Pease, lW.D., '99 NI. Sabin, B.S., NLD., '00 W. Sears, AJB., NLD., '88 H. Stone, A.B., NLS., NLD., '99 . C. Tinlcham, NIS., NLD., '83 S. Towne, B.S., NLD., '14 F. K. Jackson, A.B., NLD., '99 C. F. VVhitney B.S., lW.D., '03 jfratres in Ztirhe G. I. Forbes, Ph.B., BID., '93 W. A. Lyrnan, NLD., '94 H. N. Jackson, NLD., '93 Siam Sparhawlc, A.B., NLD., '93 Charles G. Barrett Thornias F. Corriden George R. Allen George W. Bsassovv Spencer B. Caldwell Percy C. Fisher Frank C. DeMarco Arthur R. Hogan R. Lawrence Alden Roger N. Blake Charles L. Branch H. R. VVatkins, B.S., NLD., '92 fratres in Gninersitatz Szninta Zenas H. F.llis Roy G. Hamilton Stanley A. Wilson Qlunimsi Newlell W. Giles Luther C. Heidger Austin VV. Laine Snpbnmnwi Karl C. NIcNlahoin jfreabmm Sherburne Campbell Paul K. French Louis P. Hastings Frank Lawliss 193 hlelvin S. lWcCl'eod Charles VV. Nicholls Fdwarcl L. lVlcGvi'nley Loren F. R'i'chfar'ds Byron Tillotson Kenneth Tillotson F. Douglas NlcSweeney Claire D. Rublee I. Emmet O'Brien Dorrance F. Sheliheld K. Francis O'Sulliv'an ll ll El 1' 'IQ , 4' 33' HE 1 IICI Delta Qlbapter uf Qlpba iliappa Zliappa Founded at Dartmouth College 1888 Joseph A. Archambault, M.D. Walter D. Berry, NLD. John H. Dodds, lNI.D. Graem M. Hammond, M. R. C. S. B. D. Adams, lX'I.D. J. H. Dodds, M.D. UQUUUUHFP QYIUUBYS Godfrey R. Pisek, B.S., lVI.D. Oftto H. Schultz, A.B., NLD. David A. Shives, A.M., lVI.D. A.B., lN1.D., Arthur R. Smith. A.B., M.D., M. R. C. S. Nlfajor Wilson, NLD., U. S. A. jftatres in :H-'acultatz S. L. Morrison, lVI.D. O. .N. Eastman, NLD. C. A. Ravey, lVI.D. R. L. Nlaynard, M.D. H. F. Taylor, M.D. JTBHUBS in Kqfhe B D. Adams, lVI.D. T. F. Hays, M.D. F. Rist, lW.D. J. A. Arehamhaullt, lNI.D. H. H. Hianrahan, M.D. C. A. Reusse F. J. Arnold, lVI.D. G. E. Latour, M.D. C. A. Riavey, M.D. YValter Bellrose A. L. Larner, lW.D. H. F. Taylor, B.S., M.D. J. H. Dodds, M.D. R. L. Maynard, lVI.D. VV. W. Wasson, M.D. O. N. Eastman, M.D. S. L. Morrison, M.D. H. L. Wilder, M.D. jlfratrzs in Mninersitate Seninri Byran Stewart Cane Herbert Ashley Durfee LeRoy Sloan House Kenneth Harrison Rice Reginald Lindsay Hill L. R. Orton J. P. Marr John Joseph Tolcarczyk Leslie Alvaro White glllllilllfg Robert llflanson Shields, Jr. , BSS. Emil Joseph 'Susslin freshmen. . George Dewey Johnston Clarence Dexter Pierce ielzngea O. P. Smith G. P. Townsend A. T. Way, Jr. 195 ll F Q DI' I -- QIIIJDH Qllbaptet Di 1913i Ciiji Founded at University of Vermont, 1889 IPR811725 in JTHEIIIIHIZ Frederick H. Albee, A.B., M.D. Emmus G. Tvvitchell, A.B., lXfI.D Charles K. Johnson, lX'I.D. W. W. Townsend, lXfI.D. Daniel A. Shea, lX1.D. John B. Wheeler, A.B., M.D. Charles M. VVilliams, A.B., M.D. fratres in Grim B. J. A. Bomba-rd, MQD. W. J. Lein, M.D. William H. Clancy, M.D. Dani-el J. Nolan, M.D. F. E. Clark, M.D. H. L. Pach-e, NLD. A. S. C. Hill, M.D. C. N. Perkins, NLD. Robert VV. Johnson, M.D. Frank A. Rich, BLD. Kenneth G. Brown John Corcoran Angelo Archetito David M. Boswior-th Valrnoare E. Bolduc Robert A. Donohue Leo C. Cliauss Fdward J. Corcoran J. D. Tianner, M.D. fratrzs in Mnihersitatz Sznintfx' Albert Desarutels Qluninra Edward E. Hinds Herbert A. Fenton Owen L. Murphy 'Thomas F. NI-cGarry John F. O'Connell Bnpbnmntea Joseph R. Gross Herbert J. OlBrien John MacCfaskill Roy V. Sanderson Edward J. Quin-n hfichael D. Shea Eugene R. Sfteffanvelli Nfarcvvell H. Thompson Raymond M'arcotte Lawrence A. Ren-ihan jmabmen Rosary H. Bisson Francis E. O'Connor John C. O'Brien lVI1aJrk D. Duby Dennis B. Sullivan 196 II II El D 'EIL 1 'I in DHL up fn l 'l El f IQ!! lllfl Lamhua flbaptet uf kappa Qlpha Qiheta Founded at DePauw University, Greencastle, Ind., 1870 Irene A. Barrett ilflary R. Bates lVIay C. Boynton llflabel E. Brfownfell lVIrs. F. D. Carpenter CPembrokej lNTrs. I. H. Deyette Pearl Nl. Grandy llrs. Hollis Gray M' rs. J. L. Hlall Svurures in Ztirhe Helen H-all llirs. S. D. Hfodrge Ruby Horne Eliza C. lsham lkifrs. Otis S. Johnson lllfrs. Guy S. Loudon Sarah Martin lllartha E. Nlatthews Eilie Moorre llirs. L. J. Paris 'Sauter in jfacultate H-elen M. Chapin ' Mlrs. Edward Robinson Qlotiaj llirs. Louis Shaw lVl'arion Thompson QAlpha Upsilonj llflarjowrie Thompson fAlpha Upsilonl lVIrs. J. YV. Votey Dorothy Votey Annia S. Ward 'Sonatas in Cinitlersitate Mary Bishop Hazel !Sftuart Cameron Hazel Geneva Field Elizabeth Horne Ruth Jane Ball Ruith Botsfor-d Harrington Claire Erminie Abbey llflarion Laurette Chatterton Thelma Edith Edmunds lVIae Evelyn F ull-ington Helen Faris Atkinson lllary Adelaide Bliss Ruth Jane Blodgett Szninta Mary Elizabeth Hutton Ursula Thayer Kimball Katharine Hopkins Pease Juniata Ruth Elsa Hubbell Elsa Cecilia Linder Leone Agnes Mitch-ell Qnpbumnrza Natalie Valleau Noyes llflargaret Smart Nellie Clara Swasey llflarguerite May Weston Helen Caroline Stiles Louise Palmer Winter Eleanor Chapman Hutton Doris Caroline Thompson Gunhild Christina4Myhrbe'rgBertha Harris Williams lllerle Emma Smalley jfrzibmzn Harriet Read Colburn Phyllis Hill Florence May Woodard llflary Gioodrich Wyman Rhoda Walker Orvis llvfluriel Smith Carolyn H-anniah Macombrer Hilda Griswold Woodruff 199 .- E ll J' U El ul D QEta Qtbaptet uf ZIBeIta ZBzlta Brita Founded at Boston University 1888 Sonatas in Mrhe Gladys Flint Mrs. George I. Forbes Helen G. Hendee Mrs. Benjamin Lutman Mrs. Julian I. Lindsay Marjorie Luce Helen Miagner Carolyn B. Nye Mrs. Stanley P. Pike Mrs. C. B. Platka Constance Parker Mrs. H. C. Tinkham Phoebe M. Towle Edna C. Whitcom'b, Alpha gowns in Ginihzrsitate QZUUJIZ5 M-ildrefd Isabel Brownell Hazel Annfis Byington Rachael Adeline Dix Zuninti Alpa Norton Amey Grace Annis Ruth VVelth-a Glysison Dorothy Brainard Spear Marjorie Louise Young Madfine Julia Boardman Nlargaret Anne Carpenter Qnpbnlnnnw Helen Day Andrus Helen Jackson Cass Nlary Harriet Chamberland Catharine Comings Helen Frances Kimball Charlotte Julia Laing Viola Alice lVIarvin Evelyn Orton jfresbmzn Miranda May Austin Marion Pearl Berry Elizabeth Hunt 'Booth A Janice Jane Byington Mary Margaret Casey Marjorie Elsie King Ruth Reed 201 ll .ll Q .- D gp ,fl Elm MEI ID ll ll E -1- Eetmunt Beta iBi 18351 1Bbi Founded at Monmouth College 1867 Mrs. Thomas Bradlee, '09 Bertha Coventry, '12 llflrs. E. F. Crane, '16 Mrs. R. C. Drew, '03 Ruth Gregory, 'II Charlotte F. Hale, 'OI lllarion Jackson, '18 Sutures in Githe Caroline Meigs, '18 Marie lVIclVI-ahon, '15 Margaret Patten, 'IQ Laura Parker, '17 lVIrs. W. A. Sturges, '15 lVIrs. R. B. Tuttle, '09 Bernice White, '16 Nfargaret YVhittemore, '19 Surnames in ffininersitate bminti Cecelia Hudson Carrigan Anne Louise Lawton Florence Dulcena Dow Eldora Hull lVIeigs Frances Southgate Hyde Irene Ellen Ovitt Mildred Eunice Powell Zluninri Bernice Agnes Byington Alene lVI'aude Crosby Kathleen Dale Ffoster Dorothy Ellen Grow Marion Pierce Horton Pauline Gleason Ayers Lois Lydia Bartlett Katherine May Brodie Ruth Emma Chapin Linda Frances Clark Mildred Geneva Doane Doris Broadbent Ruth Clara Kidder Eula Matilda Uvitt Hildreth Chadwick Tyler Louise lldarie 'Flwohey Louise Willis bupbnmnrw Marion Lucy Folsom Helen Smith Hyde Marion Endicott Killiain Dforothy Katherine lVlclVlahon Katherine Ella McSweeney Helen Rebecca Merriam jfI3Z5DI11ZTl Dorothy Nluriel Crewe Katherine Diary Carpenter Fl0rCr1CC Farr Marjorie Louise Cota Ann Ethelyn Sargent 203 E In 'I El IQ I o A ll Hu ll IUI i 51 FI' Epsilon Qllbapter Df Qlpba Xi ZBzIta Founded art Lombard College 1893 Svurures in Elisha - Ma1'tha OlNeil, ,I5 Irene Nlarion Flanders, 722 Naomi Delia Lanou, ,2I lblrs. J. A. Rust, Eta ,OQ Sonatas in Gininersitate bzninri Erald Cora Benson Alice Addie Rider Elsie Lela Garvin Majorie Holbrook Scott Edith Ottilia Johnson Pearl Alexandria Snodgrass inuninti Blanche Clement Abbott Esther Nlary Dunning Ruth Ethel Buxton Alida Beatrice Fairbanks Alice Barbara Clifford Alice Jean 'Speir Mildred VVhitehill Hooker Snpbnmurzi Eunice Baylies Anna Margia1'et Todd Dorothy VVilma French H-elen Rose Perkins Cornelia Elizabeth Kenit Marion Ellen Wright M'Zfjf Louise Shorey Pauline Bloody Frances Ruth Foster seizures ' Mary Lucille Batten lVI1arguerite Ellen McDonough Dorothy Greene Eayres Phyllis Louise Robinson Doris Ardelle Foster Evelyn Maud Thomas Betsy Louisa Kimball Helen lllarion Way Hilda Albertinie Martinson Marion Adeline Zottman 205 E Ii ' Il 'HE IQJQI' U 'IU EH' ME U3 I' il IE! Q iBi Zllpba Qlpba Loral Founded in 1919 Screws in Einilwrsitate . Helen Gertrude Aiken! Qlunimzs Marjorie Louise Perrink Vivian Frances Wat-e'rman Flora Alice Emersoni' Amy Luella H-ammonde' Barbara Helen Fletcher Lois Esther Hadleyek Harriett Kelsey H-aslam Ida May Johnson? a Founders. Qupbnmnrza Ada Rosanna Hillx Frances Isabel llflaynardlg jfrzfbmzn if Kathleen Helen Keenanx lVlary Veronica Kelley? Martha Emma Leighton M lVI'arjorie lVIay Moiitagiieale Ina Naomi Wesitoverm 207 ll lllfl my ll 'I E Dr. Lyman Allen . Professor Evan Thomas Mary R. Bates . . Dr. Henry F. Perkins . Professor Max YV- Andrews . bi Esta Zaappa Silpba uf iaermnnty Founded in 1848 2DfflE2lI5 . . . President . . . Vice-President . Corresponding Secretary . . . Registrar . . . Treasurer Gjbzmhets in the Qiitp B. Lincoln Benedict, '55 Robert Roberts, '69 Elias Lyman, '70 Hamill-ton S. Peck, '70 Seneca Haselton, '71 Frank H. Parker, '74 Mrs. Lida Mason Hodge, '75 Eflie Moore, '76 Evan Thomas, '12 fDenison Univ., '76j Josiah W. Votey, '84 Eliza C. Isham, '86 George Y. Bliss, '89 Max L. Powell, '89 George I. Forbes, '9 0 Mrs. Hattie Andrews Forbes, '91 Edmund C- Mower, '92 Lyman Allen, '93 Mary R. Bates, '94 Theodore E. Hopkins, '95 john E. Col-burn, '96 Bingham H. Stone, '97 Henry F. Perkins, '93 Max W. Andrews, '99 George H. Burrows, 99 Guy VV. Bailey, 'oo Boardman Marsh Bosworth Barbara Slayton Brown Catherine Frances Casey Robert Ernest Casey Roberta Emma Davis Frances Caroline Dutton Dorothy Votey, '1 8 Wellington E. Aiken, '01 E. Mabel Brownell, 'OI Ernest H, Buttles, '01 James E. Donahue, '02 Roy O. Buchanan, '05 Mabel L. Southwick, '05 Mrs. Ruth Bond Gray, '06 Thurman VV. Dix, '08 Alfred H. Heiningefr, '08 Mrs. Jennie Rowell Bradlee, '09 Mrs. Ethel Southwick Eastman, Forrest W. Ke-h-oe, '09 lN1rs. Helen Barton Tuttle, '09 Mns. Anna Shepiard Luitman, '10 Ruth H. Gregory, '11 Eleazer I- Dole, '12 Roy D. Sawyer, '12 Fred C. Fiske, '13 Vowlliie R. Yates, '15 lwarjorie E. Luce, '16 Charlotte C. Pierpont, '16 Mary Frank, '17 Pearl M, Grandy, '17 Helen M. Hall, '18 Rose Levin, '18 fllI1itiHt25, 1919 Edith Blackwell Halsted Clyde VValbridge Horton Mildred Calista Kimball Ethelinda Varney Rich Edith Imogene Scribner Mary Elizabeth VVell's julia Frederica Wheeler 208 109 Eu IIE DI IE -.- Q6reen mountain Qlbapter uf Qlpba Zeta Founded aft Ohio University 1897 HQDUDBHPQ QIBBITIUBIYS Chairles H. Jones, B.S. Fraink A. Rich, V.S., lVl.D. Rl. B. Cummings, Ph.D. Joseph L. Hills, Sc.D. Benj. F. Lutmfan, Ph.D. Floyd B. Jenks, BS. 0 JFYHUZZS in mth? Thomas Bradlee Joseph E. Cairrigan Fred C. Fiske Alf-red P. Siikoria fratres in Cininewitate Bzninw Mauriice Chester Bon-d James Patrick Fitzpatrick Guy Daniel Hfawkins Harley Alanson Leland Qluninw Wilfred Edgar Cassidy Orlo Kendrick Jenney A Edward Carlos lVIelby Albert Henry Stiles Cecil Henry VVinsloW - D ll ll E 'Q lv 'I E N - Zgnulher burietp Founded 1905 592111112125 Lucius Crosby Barrows DeVVitt Harry Doane Irwin Woodbilry Gale William Louis Hammond Perley Jeremiah F. Hill Porter James lyfoore William Boyd Pedien Alfred James Runna-ls Noble Canfield 'Shaw Harvey Haskell Sunderland 210 Ita V ll U4 IL al imp anh berpent Zyuninr Svunietp Founded in 1908 Ipunnrarp Qlaemhzr Frederick 'I7up1per, Jr., Ph.D., LL.D. QIBZIUUBYS George Nofrmzm Haigh Frederick Salmon Pease James Robert Jennings Harry Powell Sha-rples Edward Caflos Melby Julian I-Hard Shaw 211 In 'I -1- U D -.. I' ll li Qllap aah skull ibunurarp Senior Sgbeuical Sancietp Kenneth Gerald Brown Roy Gordon Hamilton Herbert Ashley Durfee John Alexander lVIacCa-skill Zenas Horace Ellis Leslie Alvaro White 212 Eli Il EJ IL ll u x Zlkraia Founded 1913 Erald Cora Benson Mildred Eunice Powell Hazel Annis Byington Marjorie Holbrook Scott Louise Ann Lawton Nellie Clara Swasey Miarjorie Louise Young I 2 1 3 En IIE li -Il il jlillelissehnn Sncietp ilgnnnrarp Senior anti Bmnint Society Bzniurs L. C. Bwar-rows I. W. Gale P. lVIo0re M. C. Bond XV. L. H'amrnor1'd R. C. NI. Parker W. R. Buck P. J. F. Hwill A. I. Rurmals D. H. Doane J. H. lVIcLeo'd W. W. Sawyer J. P. Fitzpatrick R. F. lVIcFee N. C. Shaw E. I. Tyler, Jr. 3lunin1:5 L. S. Bartlett G. N. I-Ilaigh E. C. Melby G. L. Best H- I- G- H01bfO0k F. S. Pease, Ir. 'S. W. Converse R- .lCfmiU8'S H. P. Sharples J. H. Shaw 214 Eu 1 ei ikappa il-Flu QEp5iIun x Engineers' Svucietp faculty 919zmhzr5 Guy Winfred Bailey Josiah William Votey Evan Thomas Edward Rohinrson Clyde Walbrildge Horton Qzuiuts Lucius Crosfby Ba-rroiws Belrnvard Anldrew Flynn Leonard Stephen Bartlett William Murray Brown Arthur Harry Cheney Anthuir James Biafrry John Hloward Cole -- Harold Edward Hazen George Russell M01l'iH Franklin Andrew Lynch Elihu Philip Norman Noble Canfield Shaw 31uninn5 Leon Byron Fuller Zack Clark Hinds Ciarl Nl-aurice Jeniningis Svnpbnnnnrm Richard John M1cGuire Donald Lyman Lord Leon Clyde Spencer Freeman Kempton Walker Gordon Earnest Spooner If E31 ll ll D Gulh btripe filuh Founded 1919 The Gold Stripe Club is an o-rgaunizatilon of the men who saw foreign service in the World War. It h-as been active during the plast year in promoting the pep and enthusiasm which should exist in every college. One of its prime objects is the pro- motion of athletics in every possible manner. an Qlbtficers Harry H. Denning, ,2O . . . President Bernard Flynn, ,2O . . Secretary Henry lVLoW1es, ,23 .' . Treasurer 2116 El ll lllljf El' ll 1 Q Q n, adiwibba Qiatbulic Qlluh Founded in 1905 The Catholic Club is an organization for the men and Women of the Catholic faith. It holvdis its meetings every second Sunday of the academic year. It is organ- ized for the social and spiritual welfare of the students, and exemplifies the spirit of Catholicism. 21DfEfcerS Perley J. Hill . . . A . . . President Miss Mtadine Boardman . Vice-President Harry H. Denning . . Secretary lVIich'ael S. .Shea . ..... . Treasurer flEfZfI1filJZ CH:D1UI11f'ffZZ William L. Hammond Arthur R. Hogan Miss Katherine McSWeenev John F. Kenney E. Douglas lWcSWeeney M-iss Claire Markham l .ll IDI In IID 4 ' xg.. v . ,, -.-i lVIaurice C. Bond Zenas H. Ellis . J. Wilbur Alrmstron-g Irwin VV. Gale . K. Foster Cleaves Rvay L. Smalley . Edward C. llelby Elton W. Lance . Harley A. Leland Robert O. Fowler Dudley Platka. . Byron C. Tillotfson George F. Howe . 9 1311. CHI. Q. ibtfisers . Q . . - Q Qlluiliiwt . n . . President . Vice-President . Student Secretary Recording Secretary f . Social Service Finance Menzbership . Social Handbook Deputatiorz Missioizary Publicity Treasurer Committee Committee Committee Committee Committee Committee- Committee Committee lv 'I .- Cl on lllildred E. Powell llflarjorie H. Scott Hazel A. Byinglton Elizabeth Howe . Dean Wasson . Marjorive Scott . Doris Carpenter . Irene Ovitt . llflargueriste Weston Hildwreth Tyler . Ruth Hubbell Pearl 'Snodgrass . Hula Ovitft E. 31511. QE. QI Ebdiszrs Qlahinet President . . . Vice-President . . Secretary-Treasurer Unalergradzmte Field Representative . . Mernbership . . Finance Alssoeiation Meetings . Social Serzfiee . . Social . Voluntary Study . World Fellozvslzip . . Publieity Advisor Committee Committee Committee Committee Committee Committee Committee Committee D A f Elly IU Q. .eq rf2jf'i39'sfi': 2' ff' .:sxrf:,,-- Q rep 5 X ' 1.3, ,.'1jf'. ig E 2, ' H jf: . Cfmffzi sw 5-In :ies SM-11 , ,gzsgwiw- 4 , 5 '1:.f'-f- fe- -1 -ff if-' I - 4??.fiE1 eQf A-T ---'if Wk ? Q' 553 si, s 'H'-1-'il' X - : '45 fi' -.Tia N5 'NL 3.3, I ,, V - 2. 5 V. . 'A -..m3: 1,' V 'Ca 1 'if-vi . X 11. , .Jia M. 1 1 - Q - 59 - 1- 'L+ -bf-Q ' A24 k '- Kr' Q1 f A i3lf - 1 ' I 'L?:f3.N-F1 - iiifxxfs? ' lik, ' .' -V .- 4 - Q-,wi-w f g srg, .zfz 'fbljij fi?f1'f:5: ,-L., 5 I, if-' -.r'-ewof-'r'112fis12e1 '-.If' .s,i,:, - -'v 1 2?3 :-,.., f1, . N . 4 E- h iwx , 'ii ffyrf' QQ: : 'Val 'E ,--'ff 11 .. 'f-124511. .i f Q, Ref- , 4- ' -:nw 5' xi ,V -f if ' , -,+-,gg -if-.-fw ,M - H ,-. , x-V5 ,, . - . mg. ls .- . 15, ,., :. - X -1:3 615 '1- aw? .. - . 1 sim Y . 1 'sw . . ' Us-:'z21f2wH-'1'5 NEW - N 33 i 'g 3-'3f71?:'f NY . -.w.,fwa.1,sf, ,Q:-fixaaefw ' r , b , : -,-4 .,-friasii: ,qw-rx .L -, vi . , -, yffae. - - vb. .N .N wwf M:-ff - . 1, wa- JI- Q . : .H -Q QZM:-,:r .-FX. N .,. H . -. , - K . -. b::,:,,.'- , --go 5 '-' '. 1 , X w,2-z:1: '5- - -ag ' I sf' 5 :li W . 1-5' - '51iVT'1121f'f35fi?iE1f-a -451 E - T ' -'i , fiJ553?i5? fi .. ' Y-Q.. 3 . 4.1::z'f4 Af-4-.:1.--- -' -.mf .Q . af-w ff- QQ:'1-iwcf-fx . ' , .A 1 , ,,, -1, -11, .. M . ,y--- Q5 f ' - A 'N ' . 1 Wm- ,I -af wivfffivzi-r12r',:1E,:r'::'-'T::iq..11 1-MX'-r1wM.--1-fm'-a:z'f rr ' 'ff L'-a-- N?s93-'save,x-?1f'3?,'f1-43,'vf- ' - A .-'i??f5':-fi-.e.f.fEii'5wi'9.. Q5 fi 2 wif, W-'z-,Q-a'8f1:aea:1:2115513212-51..- S, M - - ff -2 - vfwgr+.f.-:.g1.R4ifw 1 1 A . -WH-4 an-?tgwfk'..sr--we-x .,g:'y, vm- 5 A -. . .'e22ff1:s11:e.::f-1...p,1:-a.:L1-1.4sxf:a:sQ.ep.fiaw , -1-'i'211'iff5fz1 1?'f'- 1 fi 1:: 1'1-'fE'?sI 'zlvifif 1' 1- v- 54 .. .h 212111z.-s.'-1fa:'1z '- '-1f- . . J f . ,. 1.5 ,',. . 1 -we w -'1' -' . 1 ' I ' - ' - -. 'I -, -.Ein 11',g.:L :j.53,'1:1 f 5E 52 ,' 212 f 7 - '- ' ,. .. rl-ay, iv W E ll 'IE fill IIE -w 1 fi l' .iv QQ 21,12 . ,.- :'.. H . - 'ir Q- ii ' 94 .Qs -gg .Q A -- 1 grzyg rhp 6 x.J,,X V , f . ' x T 1 ' Q4 ' l x 4 Q 5 4. Q.: qt B5 ww M .1-1. fb fyigvq C. H. Goyette, '21 P. E. Anderson, 22 H. P. lVIzmrvin, 23 R. H. Bisson, '23 I. R. Andrews, '20 G. H. Brodie, '21 H. H. Bostvvick, '22 Guy Hawkins, '20 Nlauirice C. Bond, Ray L. Smalley, '21 Orlo K. Ieniney, '21 '20 ipume Ecnnumirs Qlluh Cecelia H. Carrigzm, '20 Blanche Abbott, '21 Ada Hill, '22 . Helen Hyde, '22 . 1EJre:91,BreiJin: Qllluh Qlbemisttp Qlluh ggfilllllfllfill QZILIIJ 221 . President Vine-President . Secretary . Treasurer . President Vice-Presia'em' Secretary- Treasurer . President Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer . President Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer U In A ll El gn A 'Hu ' BDU ann 4151111 Qilluh H. H. Denning, '20 . . . . . . . President G. L. Best, '21 . . Vice-President A. J. Barry, '22 . . Secretary H. W. Marsett, '21 . . . . . . . . Treasurer H1B'en'5 Stuuznt Giininn lvlaurice C. Bond, '20 Harvey H. Sunderland, ' Ray Dan Adams, '21 . . President First Vice-President Second Vice-President - Roy E. McFee, '20 . . Secretary Willis R. Buck, '20 ....... Treasurer Mlumews Sntuhent Union llfarjorie L. Young, '20 ....... President Blanche C. Abbott, '21 ...... Vice-President Alene M. Crosby, '21 . . Secretary-Treasurer EG. 21. QI. Louise Lawton, '20 . . . . President Helien C. Stiles, '21 . . Vice-President Alice B. Cliflioird, '21 . . D . . . Secretary Ruqjh Hubbell, '21 .... . Treasurer 6iII5' 05122 QIIIIYZI . Katherine Pease, '20 .... Leader Erald Benson, '20 .... . Treasurer Qoirls' iibrfbestra Donoithy B. Spear .... Leader Silber 'Bay Qiluh Alice C. Sulnaderl-and, '21 ....... President Eula Ovi-tt, '21 . ..... Secretary-Treasurer Ipunnr Snbularsbip Society Leighland F. Parker, '20 ........ President Eraild C. Benson, '20 ........ Vice-President Edith Johnson, '20 ...... Secretary-Treasurer gf. il9iIDEI'5 GLIUIJ Pearl Snodgrass, '20 ...... . . President Alice Sunderland, '21 . . Secretary-Treasurer 222 Els ' 'I Cl IE!!! 'IDI 5 N E V 5 unn.,' 'z 7 , .G . f 'lmlzflllf JZ i C o:fa,J'2 3 D In II IE l' . 'HEI 919 FOOTBALL SQUAD IIE! Dr. William P. Edmunds .... . IIJJII :HQ -.- 55'-I-u.u.a I. W.. fl!! xX ff ' -- --f -'w,,.rf-uri--pr --- Jfnuthallt Season 1919 E. Douglas lVIiCSweeney ...... Leon-arid S. Bartlett . Cecil Winslow . . Lucius C. Barrows . . . .llffarzager dssixtant .lllanager .filssistazzz Illamzger . . Captain . . Coach f ' EED2 Guam Sunderland, Halfback Lawler, .Halfback Hagearty, Halfback Johnson, Fullback Brock, Quarterback Barrows, End Tomasi, .End Curran, Tackle Fitzpantrick, Tackle Garrity, Tackle Schmitt, Tackle Dyer, Guard Nowhand, Guard Purcell, Guard Margolski, Center Smmmatp of the Qeasun Sept. 27 Clarkson Inst. of Teoh. at Burlington 41 Oot. 4 Syracuse University at Syracuse Dct. 1 1 Columbia University at New York Oct. 18 N. H. State College at Burlington Uct. 25 Nlass. Agricultural College aft Amherst Nov. 1 Hamilton College at Clinton Nov. 8 Norwich at Northfield Nov. I5 New York Agri. College at New York IO Nov. 22 Milddlebury at Burlington 225 Capt. Barrows IJ ll II D II Fill' A A TH' MODN HAS EFFECT C-?4+'1T3LJX?f5f 'SYN' AHEC' - wr-:eu -nffxyalz cigky CHARLES SCHMI'rTf7?mccsl Scfmw ow we fad YES?-in Tue TALLEQT MAN uv THE ALWAYS 'N TH' gin CoLr.sceg-WEAES LgTQumzrssz X No 12 ngrcrcs x 9 gs K. 'fa 'N A if ' fx W 1:-:.7 , f- Hex , ., I lunar and f W fm f' ' ,r , f fZf'fFFPx11t la 'S 1 W f' f WZ' L .l -+P F, fi-1 , ' ' 2 Cf!! HWWW ': -Q-1 TP-'J . .. 2. , .. .- If 4, A l. 1 055,13 W,,,E!2mm, 4 . -- T ' JQ'1 1iZf'!f'f - -7 'gk if N 1 M N , Vfnlmmf vllcnvs- QR, M W 'NN W - fx ,, ,ff X X . I , ' 1' MN WH l ,Q jf Wg MW - M dpnlil WWW ' lf! L X ! Qt 42x -,Im J ' wa W Lwxmif g ' S . - . X ' BA f6'AeerrY name ,Q , ' ' 'j-1-'Q' i from aeoafcffuf HIGH Z :HV '7Z' uk ' I? I JN W A RED masse M. I 1 :, - f 1, . VEQM ' GREATE 'r 5 ' ' W . - f? 'f ' .'-. Ngig2ivL2?JQ:?'L gre ,S u A i ,I-1 S 'T N 4,- Cwoe ENeLe's sv-famcTsAM ' ' , .V MAAIZE' H5,5EDg1UcTg5'BTgTgAtt Co CH' I4 vi KICKER, QPRINTER, So- w, 5-,MCH vu!-40 WILL REMODEL 4 K '-41, THE NED MAHAN os I 1 -me nevew In 'ms fsrvzmc KC- UAF V' ,K Wm V MDcgfE?:mQfLfTeAM , if T5 ff fl 4, df A Ln e-rm' oFLAr 1 ' , KYVZQ I' V I I XFN K sEA9oN S - M Q EJQRAN END f ,M Tl' WI -Q' U X213 Gfxsssoin ' 51 ' ,WWW i 4E.,'m .CAF - FRANCE f 'D 1WfNa,,,,-ff , . ' Lu BARROWSJNU, WARS 1 mv' 5.1 'f , IN AvlA1' on A OUN0 QQ 1 HANK F: mam gggmos 3221475 A - , 5 1, -, , ima' I -,Q W R, UT- SHOULD , A E Z 5 f -. ni 5- -- mmus Two HA E lg' ,ma ' gli, , Fl.Ni,kLg,?.-F Ly ANYJTHFR Hmeefs GW S' 4 - w W f O F Poe BAD OULE LG, -, I , il A. ,J I A QENUINE I Q4 Lgg HE 200 Les, Wifi' L, ' ,V V ETHAN ALLEN ' GOT ,N Mrrisr MAN 'W' M, Sczmfz , Mw, -N N-H.Qmnf nv Uoufds Ml ALWAYS f NNYRRNWW + GAME- 'wl ' GETTING ?Q 15 -u X brwyy-:'g'-,M el - P - URT : X - X A u lv J' U 1919 junthall Season 0 Manager McSweeney A disinfteresfted stranger, summing up Ver- mon't's record in football for the past season, would probably designate it as unsuccessful, and We, the students of Vermont, could not reproach him for taking this unkindly attitude. If he would but thoroughly investigate the facts of the Case, a mo-re favorable viewpoint 'would be in- evitable. In poinqt of conwtests Won or lost, Ver- mont finids herself on the negative side of the list. ln this particular season, Where the team is composed mostly of freshmen, a better showing could hardly be expected. It takes more than one year to build up a winning football team. And this identical team, with a few exoepltions, will wage our gridiron battles for us during the coming three years. lf we -are so fortunvarte as to retain the invaluable services of Coach Eid- munds, wlhat a happy outlook is before usl His skill at the coaching end of the game oombined with the innate spirit of fight for which Vermont men in any sport are famed, and the gradual de- velopment of imma-ture 'material will terminate in a Well balanced an-d experienced team, surpassing any that have formerly repre- senlted the Green and Gold in this Margolski notable sport. 'Coach Edmunds has innovated an untried system of organization which wiill take time to perfect. Lack of organization and the fact that our former coaches re- mained With us for only one season, as a rule, was the bane of a victorious team. The Green and Gold has taken a long stride on the gridiron this year and football seems more than likely to rival baseball be- fore many seasonls are piaset. On September 15, prospec- tive 'football candidates began their training at -Camp Ver- Jinit, Grand Isle. About twenty men reported including bust two V men, Luv Blar- rowsl, who was later elected I Tomasi 227 I ,ll ij gn n Il :IQ L IIU -li-l captain, and Orplhie Dyer. Coach Edmunds in Change, V was ably assisted by Pop Garnish, captain of football in 1904, and Roscoe Patterson, who p-iloiteid the 1903 team. After a week of strenuous trainiing, the team returned to Burlington and encountered Clarkston Tech on September 27. The game proved -a walk-avviay, Vermont easily win- ning 4I--2. 'Brock demonstrated his ability to pun-t, get- ting off som-e beautiful ones. The second contest wias held at Syracuse on October 4, Vermont losing 27-O to the strong Syracuse aggrega- tion. For three quarters the Green and Gold held the husky Orange backs to one touchdown. They fought like dem-oins against their weightier and speedier opponents, but in the last quarter, Vermont, weakened by tihe driv- ing onslaught of the Syracuse gridmen, was forced back, the Orange scoring thrice in this period. October II, U. V. lVI. met d'efeat at the than-ds of Columbia at New York. In the final three minutes of play, the Blue and White executed ai clever forward pass, thereby securing the lonve tally of -the game. Vermont outplayed her opponents bolth in defence anld offense. Brock and Johnson starred in line -plunging, bfreaki-ng through the Colum'b'ia line at will. New Hampshire State defeated Vermont IO-O on October 18. Until the last three or four minutes of pl-ary the outcome was ulnfcertain, although New Hfamipshire had secured a field goal. But again the forward pass proved disastrous for the Green anld Gold. New Hlampslhiire uncorkeid a pretty onze immediately be-fore the end of Schmitt th-e fourth quarter, which netted her 'a touchldioyvin. 'fNig Smith took part in his H-rsit contest and covered himself with glory 'alt the fullback position. Barrows and Tomasi disappointed New Hlampshi1ae's hopes in the way of end run-s. i ' Again Vermont went down to defeat, when, on Oe- tober 25, lid. A. C. won a 25-O vic-tory at Amherst. T'he Green and Gold was unable to 'cope with the heavy Aggie linre, averaginug 190 pounds to a man. But Hhat ever-present spiirit of fight was there and not until: the 1-.4-11.-,'-1 V ' 1-1 . final whistle did Vermont reliax. Johnson, the Big S-Wiedefl excelled in line-plunging, makinlg many sub- stan-tial gains through center. -t . . . . . The long string of defeats was finally broken when, ZQQ WML on Nlovemher I, Vermont routed Hamilton 6-0. On a muddy field, d.etrimental to good football and conidu- cive ito iinnumenable fumbles, the conitest soon developed into a Punting match. ,lust before the enfd of the first fl half Vermont mladie her touchdown. Brock puinited to Brock Pape, who received the pigskin on his own five-yard liiine, 229 EH' 'I -1- D 'gn n - nn A IIE EIU ll D , . but was tackled immediately by Lawler with such force i Uhat Uhe ball rolled from him and over the goal line, r where Lu Barrows pounced upon int. Lu put up a wonderful game and was easily the shining light on the field. B'rock at quarter proved an able skipper and ran his team well. On November 8, Vermont losit to Nroirwic-h 13-O. About 300 students accompanied the team to Northfield and the pep displayed by -them entirely over-slraidovved the defeat on the gridiron. !The Cadets surpassed the Green and Gold only in ability to complete forward passes, which spelled victory for them. Johnson, Sunder- land, and Tomasi showed up excepwtionally well. T he Cynic makes a statement well wo-rth remembering: iTlhis negative score fades into puny irnsignificance, when ranged along side o-f the mighty victory college spirit won. Score: 'College Spirit IOO-Norwich 13.', The third victory of the season was won at New - A York when on November 15, the Green and Gold Uri- uimphed over the New York Aggies, 1Oe6. Using straighlt line plunges and end runs Vermont rushed the Aggies off Itheir feet. John- son, Sunderland, and Brock tore through the New York line -for many gains. Law- ler iinn the backfield played a fine defensive game. Micldlebuiry, on Nlovember 22, won the last game of the season, 20-14. In the first qwarter, the Blue and W1l1'ite had the breaks with them and managed to score twvo touchdowns. From then on, the Green and Gold played the better game, smashing the llfliddlebury defence time and -time again. Brock, working Johnson and Lawler alternately, pushed nhe pigskin from one end of tlhe field to the other by line plunges. Only one earned touchdown can be credi-ted to MIid'd'lebury, while Vermont deserved boith of hers. The close of the season marks the loss of four of Vermont's mai-nstays on the gridiron. Unfortunate are Wie, indeed, in losing Lu Barrows, Sarp Sunderland, Jimmy Fitzpatrick and Pete Lawler. Captain B-arrows leaves behind him a brilliant rec- ord on t'he football field. Nerve combined with aggres- siveness -and leadership gives him tihe -distinction of bein-g , one of the best ends Vermont has ever had. Popular Wirth his teammates and student-body alike, the will cer- tainly be missed on the gridiron next fall. It will be a pro-position to H11 :the shoes of Sunder- land and Lawler in the baokfield. These two men will leave their names stamped on the memofy of all Ver- mbonters who have seen them play. Eirtzpvatrirck, always a +- consistent and scrappy player, will 'be missed in the line. Sunderland Fitzpatrick - - 2 3 1 IQJ ll f'l CI EJ I4 vl Ln Manager Bautlett September Ootober October October October October November November Leona-rd S. Blartlett . Wfanager' I. Howard Cole Assistant Manage:- Richard I. M'CGLlifC V. Assistant Manager' QCDZULIIB St. Lawrence a-t Burlington Syracuse at Syracuse Tufts at Burlington New Hlampshire State College at Durham NI. A. C. at Burlington 'Brown alt Providence Norvvicfh at Burlington lVli1ddlebuNry at Middlebury 232 - Q lil In al lgl UI' ll U KILYSW 54? UW!E7:w .4-1n'T I,, , , nl- H'-'saw' U. V. M.-N. H. State johnson Purcell 233 ,ll ICI 551' IIEJ The Clllnanbesi william 19. Qnniunns mmulnrds as coach of football, was certainly happy in .its dhoice. A man better fitted for the position would have been difficult to find. He combines an excellent knowledge of foot- ball with a-n inborn spirit of confidence which inspsires the men receiving the benefit of his iron has been a brilliant one. From 1908 to IQIO inclusive he played tackle at the Univer- sity of lVIichigan. In the latter year he was 'chosen for all-Westei'n, tackle. After grad- uation, he beoame aithletic director at West Virginia University, remaining there one year, when he was 'engaged in the same capacilty at Vfashington University in St. Louis. At the beginning of the war he entered the First Officers' Vllraining Camp and graduated with -a commission as captain, being promoted to the rank oflmajor While serving in France. A Engle-Edmunds Qllptlz QE11gIe i Clyde Engle, the Hllfliraiole Man, is so well known about the campus that any word we might say would be superfluous, but we will cover briefly hi-s career on the diamonld. For over ten years rllre played big league baseball and during this period held down every position except the b-abtery. From this it will be seen that he possesses a thorough knowledge of baseball and all of its intricacies. But this alone 'could not have produced the results which Clyde achieved last season. His remarkable per- sonality rand miairked 'ability in handling men proved an important factor in the final showdown. It would be an textiremely difficult proposition to fill the shoes of Clyde Engl-e were hte to leave us. His kinldly nature has become ,part of the University atmosphere, so much so that to lose him would be like losing the baseball team itself. 234 The athletic department, in engaging Dr. training. Dr, Edmund's career omni -the grid- :E QI' 'u -.17 tl N ' R ' h . .,.,..,. .,.... - . ,. ........, ....-..-,.q. ,.4 , .. Y ,.,.,,. ' .,..Lg-LJILL Sf'f'.ff' 3 .Vs ,fgif - f 5 : I f'-Hi--i f 5 -31' 2. 5 .44 1 . .xze19:,fwa:a'z' ' 2 , f ' 1-. va iz 1, 2 553 EI 5 P A I P V f' ' f ' 5u -a- A , -- ,Q D gn I 1 '. f..l -1--. if -K': L27 ., f ',.- . A E A .- -1 , . V f ' -N ' BASEBALL SQUAD 1919 E IIE ' ET JJ rl! I HEI r - are are Q- , Z. f M f L GW ,mf X Vx? Ag ,E AL- ff 5 Vox ' . 52 22 J 1 X pq ff E3 aw If B .At Q Q .,,..-r '. - Z U N x I 1 w wf Vs as . ,I sac. f ' bf, X 4 s X aut Baseball Season uf 1919 Arthur R. Hogan . Noble C. Shaw . . . . . . . . . M anager dssistant Manager Whintnrey W. 'Sawyer . Roy Hamilton . Clyde Engle . Assistant llflanzzger . . . . Captain . . . Coach 5 Gtbe dleam Heamilton, Short Stop Bowman, First Base Palmer, Right Field llfloonfey, Third Base Smixth, Second Base Burns, Left Field Berry, Center Field Tryon, Catcher Kibhee, Furman, Palmer, Pitrhers Substitutes: Killivck and llflarsh Summary uf the gweasun Vlermont Opp. Vermont Opp. Harvard I o Middlebury 1 1 4 Dartmouth 5 2 T-ufts 7 6 Mid'dlebury 5 I Boston College 4 2 Norwich 5 O Willialns 4 8 Holy Cross 2 4 Tufflts 5 6 Wesleyfan 2 1 lvlass. A.gr. College 16 3 Mass. Agr. College 7 2 Cornell 7 5 Dartmoutlh 4 6 - - Total 85 50 Games, IIQ Lost, 4 237 C! ll ll lil IEJII ,,,. - :i 35-1.17 'C-fgfffis' KA V fax Ek sf f fi 1 25,935.6 1?-5 , X Zi 'E:x1?E, J 15.153 af-:.4':.w . kara. 335, 'fa' fa 2 PC '21, -:-Q: HQ- W x.., .' - 9 ,V VN., , '- Af. prix 'ha V -H 0-,J 'S M Bovvmxan Capt Hamilton a ' ILS ' I K f 'LYQQQK 'A ' 1213 , fi' f' ..,,-, P-'f xg'-,, ,L fy- -X ,.3.: iv gn. 1 A '-.--V ff' 3 : . .:, N ,A E- ff ff, , gf 1 ,.a.1-,ff Yi' miie ,1,:::' . Q,-' -vffg g - , M ag- 1 522- 'ff Eg I , if 1 - EVN, Eli. 551.1 .'.f'fw -'af ...ff-1' 625 T' ,-5-5-3fd ,.. 2, 5.15 14 Kibbee F urman J 238 EI' . . xx, Z N gm --.., V, ., v iz ' lj , ., ,. W. W Vx ' w. X.. i Q' wx-Z. - f- 4-wg x J-sf ,.g 2' . :' x S ig Lil N if ff 5 'S' X 4 H , ,:.a-TFELZL fy fx n 1,1 if - R - W .Fifi-4 i fd I ff A X ,i :wif Q: Xia? ,H ff? -if Wai: ,H ,T 'V ,f W? Palmer Tryon V ' 'ID P QI' UIQ 1- 1919 Baseball Season 'Tlhe baseball season of 1919 proved to be the most successful for Vermont since the evra of Collins and Gardiner. Reviving this nofteworthy game after its slump during 'the war, was fa task requiring no little effort anld ability. But we were exceptionally fortunate in securing a comaich of Clyde Engle's caliber. lit can be safely stated, taking no credit from 'the team itself, that 'to his unltirinfg efforts We owe the victories which were acihieved. From the nucleus of some three or four V men, he moulded the teaim which later triumphed over Harvard, Boston College, and Diaiwtmouth. He unearthed and developed a pitcher who has already won a las-ting place be- side Collins and Mialcolin in the history of base- ball at Vermont. VVhy praise him further? VVhIat more can we say than has already been said? iThe team speaks 'his worth f-air better than cold prin-t could ever do. .W Vflrr f H'andicapp'ed by insufficienit oultdoor priafc- tice, Vermont journeyed' 'to Cambridgie, A-pril 27, and won her fi-rst biatitle by trimming Harvard I-O. Kibbee, the freshmian twirller, made his debut in college baseball, pitching a masterly game and allowing Hlarviafrld but -two hits. Tlhe lone 'tally wvas made in the first. Hamilton slashed out a single, advfanoed to second on a bunt by Marsh, to lthirld on Berry's sacrifice -and scored on Bowman's' single. The second game, May I, wvas at Burlington, Vermiont winning easily from Dartmouth 5-2. Kiibbee piloted ithe team to victory, holding his opponenits to thiree hits. He senft thirteen Green ianid Wliliite sluggers to the bench with as many strike- oiurts chalked up -against them anld issued but two free tickets. Un May third, Vermont buiried lldiddlebury 5-1. fllhe congtest Wlas loose and replete with errors. The most noltablie feature was the pitching of McCoir1niKck, who was touched for only ftwfo hits. Vermont, in aint efrrorless game, defeated Norwioh 5-0 on llfliay 10. Furman, thle dependable south-paw, ftwirledl the fi-rst 'no-hit, no-run game since the time of Jake Malcolm. ml'laz was sennt into this practice -giame to plrepaire himself for the hlarder contests that wlere -to come later. Holy Cross, the eastern champions, broke our winining streak on Miay 14, scoring 4 tallies as against 2 for Vermont. In -the unpropitious seventh, ftvvo hits, a Walk and an error by Burnssealed Verm'ont's fate. Kibbele pitched good bfall but lacked support. ' ' The nexvt game, with Wesle5fan on Marr 16, resulted in a 2-I victory for U. V. M. Fu-rman showed up well in the bfox an-d had excellent support from the team. M-an-ager Hogan - r 239 :Mi IIEQI D Il UIQ The lee-ward side -pitcher permitted' VVTesleyan Ito gather in but -two hits and nine Red and Black warriors fanned before his miglhrty arm. Bowman, guardian of the iniltial sack, boosted his batting average by clouti-ng two singles and a triple. Another scalp was .add-ed to Vermont's already long string when on llflajv 24 NI. A. C.. fell before the invinvcible Green Nloluntain nine by -a score of 7-2. Fur- man hurled a wicked pill and although touch-ed for five hits, -revienged himself by dispatching eleven Aggies to the lbench via the air rouite., Lit-tle Raz Berry con- nected th-ree out of four 'times up. The second defeat of the season occurred at Hanover when Vermont lost to Dartmouth 6-4. Kibbee appealred on the mound and went strong until the eighth, when four Green and VVhite -players crossed fthe plate. Up to this ill-starred inning, Vermont was on the safe side of the score, but fa batting rally on D'H'IltH1lOUfh,S pwairt sent lthe winning ruins across. In a very loosely played contest, U. V. Rd. on lllray 30 defeated llfliddlebury I1-4. The visitors were helpless before Kibbiee. June 6 and 7 are dates to be remembered in the annals of baseball Kat Vermont. On the sixth, Tufts met defeat before the Green and Gold and Vcrmoinlt won from Boston College on the seventh. Kibbee guided U. V. lvl. to a 7-6 victory over Tuflts. Four hits out of four times up was Bowman's record Uhfa-t day. He- exhibited big league fielding, scooping up everything in the vicinity lO'f the 'initial sack. On the ,day following, Palmer appeared in the box after ani absence of two years, defeat- ing ithfe strong Boston College a-ggregaition 4-2. A more 'hotly contested bfatltle was never waged on Centennial Field and not until the eighth did Vermontls sup- porlters breathe freely. A pair of hits, a wild piitch, and rthlree 'in-field errors put the game on ice for U. V. llfl. Palmer displayed marvellous control -and ability to cut the corners. Swamped by misfortunes, Vermont met an 8--4 defeat a.t :the hanlds of Wil- liams on June 19. Bowman retired from 'the combat in th-e first on account of in- juries. Palmer had an off day and Furman, who followed him, was unable to stem the tide of defeat. On the day following, Tfuifts robbed Vermont of ia victory in the ninth frame. Kibbee's spectalcular twirlinig ranqd first class support from his team kept the Green and Gold in the lead until the ninth, when Tfufts, -in a Last 'attemplt lto even things up, scored f-our runs. Vermont, on June 21, camle back with a vengeance by defeating lVI. A. C. 16-3. Taz fanned thirteen men and allowed but one pass. The feature of the game was the slugging of Kibbee, who mallwoped the sphere for three hlits. The final game was played fat 'Bu'rlington, Vermfo-nit troitting awfay with Corr- nellls scalp to the -tune of 7-5. Furman, again, won his game, sending twelve Itha- cans to the beneh, after vainly attempting to fathom the port-sider's dellivery. Al- though there were mia-ny enrors, the game was initeresting and not without its thrills. Too much cannot be said in praise of f'Pud,' Hamilton, the -team's skipper. has made an ideal captain, working unselfishly for the benefit of the team. He has the 'faculty of keep-ing fthe men on their toies at all -times. A clear head, cornbined with 'the natural ability as a leader, give 'to Puddy the credit of the winning of 240 IEII ll 'I LD D 1 'IIE .- un many games. Wh-at better compliment can be paid him by his teammates than re- election 'as captain of the 1920 team? Due credit must be given to Red Kibbee, the reliable freshman pitcher. Lack- ing experience and pfroper training before his matriculation at Vermont, he developed rapidfly and before the middle of the season had miadie his nsame in College baseball. He was used in all of Verinointls most diihcult games and his defeats were due more to the errors on the pafnt of his teammates tlhan to lack of ability on his part. Coach Engle makes the stfawtement thaft Kibbee will be IOOW better this coming season. He will have the advanltage of experience and training. And lastly we speak of good old B'ennie,' Tlryon, Vermontls steady-going back- stop. Niever has the Green and Gold had a catcher who worked so hard and dili- genltly as he. He nevefr stopped Hghtin-g until the last man was oust. In every coin- test Bennie, was the same, never slumping, never giving in. Everyone depended on Bennie and no one was disappointed. His work on the receiving end ranked him among the best backstops in the college world. 241 D ll ll E toll 'WE Snzasun nf 1920 Noble C. Shaw Zach C. Hinds . Clyde Engle . . Manager Shaw April April April April May May' May' llliay Miay May Bday lVLay May Nlfay June June June June June June June June .Tune June Boston College at Boston St. Lawrence University aft Burlington Lehigh University at Bu-rlingtong West Virginia alt Burlington Holy Cross at Burlington CFounder's D-ayy Willriiams at Burlington Rhode Island State at Burlington Middllebury -at llfliddlebliry University of Pennsylvania at Burlington Pending Pending Connectifcuft Agricultural College at Burlington Boston College at Burlington Uunior VVeekj Nlidvdlehury at Burlington CDecor'ation Dayb Tufts -at Burlington Holy Cross at WTOUCESYCT Hlarvard at Cambridge Fordham 'at Burlington Syracuse alt Burlington Vlfilliams at VVilliam's1tovvn Tufts at Med'iorrd Massiaichusetts Agricultural College at Amherst Dartmouth at Hlanover Peniding, at Burlington fCommencementj . . Marzagef' Fredlerick S. Pease, Ir. Assistant Jllanager zflssistanzf Manager Coach E II is a CH DIL IFJ The iuutbzrn Grip The University of Vermont team returned from the Southern trip having Won two games -and lost two. The first game was lost to Catholic University, bult in the next contest, the Green Motintain Boys came back with a vengeance and defeated the fast Georgetown team af-ter thirteen innings of play. Lehigh and Rock Hill both cancelled their games While the Vermont nfine was still in Washiinigton. Lehigh was unable to play on account of Wet grounds, While the faculty would not permit the Rock Hill team to play on account of Easter exam- ina:tions. A game with Princeton was arranged by lllanager Shaw in place of the Lehigh game. The long Hfteen-stanza contest with the old Nassau Tiger will go down in history 'as one of the most brilliant battles ever played on the Princeton diamond. ln New York, Vermont dropped the fourth and last game of the Southern-trip to Fordham. On June I2 the Varsity will have an 'opportunity to atonie for tlhis defeat on home grounds. ivizrmont Us. Qiiatbulir University The University of Vermont bowed to the strong Catholic University nine on Miarch 27, by fa score of 6 to f'. Jack-son, lengthy southpavv, was on the moun-d for C. U. anid managed to hold the Green lX'IOLlI1 C9tiI1 sliuggers to four scattered hits. Coach Engle's men, as a rule, met the sphere on the nose, but Catholic University presenited a stone vwaill defenioe, both in the outer and inner gardens. l In Lucey, Cathiolic University had zu short stop of Well nigh big league calibre. Heicut off several sure hits by clever stabs and snappy .heaves to Hrst, accepitinig five chances Witho-ut the semblance of an error. Harris featured at third for Vermont. Six times 'the ball vvias clouited down into his territory, and each time he speared the horsehide. His work was marred by but one error, when he threw the ball into the dirt around first base. In four trips to the rubber, he whaled out a pair of clean sin- gles. Vermont's lone score was Uhe result of ,lim Spilliane's base running. In the third frame, the big Green and Gold catcher was safe at first, when Jackson fumbled a slow roller to the box. Spillane was advanced to seconid via passed ball, stole third and scored on a wild pitch. Garment ns. Qeiznrgiztntnn , The University of Vermont defeaited Georgetown on Nfarch 29 by a score of 5 to 4, 'after thirteen innings in -a game that Was feartured by the high-class pitching of Duba off the Wiininiers and Reynolds and Hyman of the losers. Vermonit's excellent work in the field Was the deciding factor. Harris doubled with one out and a pair of errors by Dooley, the Georgetown third sacker, gave U. V. Nl. the deciding run. 243 L Cl D 1. - D L ll With Hlarris on second, Kibbee hit ia roller toward third, which Dooley fumbled until it was too laite to mfake a play rat first. He then tried to get Harris at third and 'threw past the bag to let the winning marker score. Vermont got its other four mms in -the opening inning on a tvwo-bagger by Ham- ilton, Conlinls sacrifice, wfhich Reynolds threw past first, miscues by Coughliniand Fees, and three thefts, which included a double 'steal on which McGin1nis crossed the plate. ' ' Georgetown itiied the count in the sixth. Duba allowed five hits during his twelve and two--thirds innings on the mound, fanned nine, passed one, and h-it anotlher. 19etmunt 115. lQl7il1lZEflJ1l In another long drawn out game, vvhicfh lasted for I5 innings, Coach En-gle'fs men triumphed over Princeton at University Field, Marioh 31. Kibbee, the big right- handed Vermont dependable, prediomin-ated on the mound the entire I5 innings and was ltouched up for only four hits. Until the ninth inning the Green and Goldi hurler had permitted buit one safe bingle made by Keyes. Kibbee kept the remaining three hits scattered thro-ugh the last six frames. Tlhe entire Green Morlntain aggregation hit fthe sphere hard, but sensational fielding prevented the scorer from recording more safe hits. A stiff breeze was blow- ing above University Field, and whenever the lhorseliide was dlrive-n high into the air, it seemed to hang there, giving the out gardeners plenty of time to get undetr the hit. In the I51Zl'1 inning, 'Siam Brock was safe at first when Keyes fumbled his grounder. Conlin sacrificed him along to the keystone bag whence he departed for third on llflc- Ginnis' hoist to M. Glarrity. Harris With his customary two-bagger Won the game. wermunt tis. furhbani The last game of the Southern trip was a defeat for the Green and Gold team at it-he hands of Floudvham University, April 3, at New York City. VV ith ideal baseball wezutlher previaniling, ia large number of Vermont alumni were present art Fordham Field and witnessed the hard fought game which ended vxfith the score of 3 Ito I. From the mi-nute the umpire shouted play ball to the end of the nin-th inni-ng, the game was a keen pitchers' biattle between Kibbee and Culloton. Both 'pitchers showed miideseason form, Kihbee allowingfthree hits and Gulloton txvo. The Fordham twirler held the Vermont team hitless for seven innings only twenty-two batters facing him and struck out ten men, while Kibbee struck out six. The Bronx Collegianbs started the game Well by scoring in the second inning. Buckley, :the star center fielder, hit a Hy 'along the right field foul line, the umpire judging it to be a foul, but later changing his decision allowing :the runner a fair hit, 'P 245 - li RI El el ll EJ :Ei who had th-en made his way around to third baxsc. Lefevre, the next man at bart, then singled' to right field, soo-rinfg Buckley. After that inning neither team threatened to score until the sixth. In -that frame Fo-rdham scored twice, lVIioLoughlin drew a base o-n balls, and Halloran was safe on Ha-rris' errofr. Keough then got an inheld hit filling the bases. Buckley followed with a groiunider to Miclnnis, who threw wild to Spillane in attempting to force the runner ouit at ihome. Hlalloirain also scored on the same play. Vermont's only tally was ehalked up in the eighth. Benigiy Tiryon beat out a slow grounlder along the first base line, this being -the first hit of the game off Culloton. Garrity advanced him to second on an infield out and Kibbee brought him across the plate by a single to right Helfd. This trip may be said to have been successful in -every way. The team took away a couple of games from 'teams ithfat had been practicing out of doo-rs for several weeks, while uthey themselves had not even one day's practice credit. Several of the new men were given a chance to show for. In every case they may be praised for the Way that -they necessity we must leave the team alt th-e very beginning of the the assurance t'ha1t -this year's team will be as good, if not better out of doors to their what they were good came through. From season, but it 'is with than those of the past. 24.6 ll vi IEJ Q I Eu Q I f , fx MP5 X ! 1'1L5'A'q- UA fl! 751' ' ' . ww f ---' 1 H ' , .if ' 1Zt7gh2?-Llv3fTat- M 'L A ffaff . ,. I ' - 4.-'-:1.P5qr?-.:1 'a 2 .J . 13 'i adv., ' ' 4 . ' 4' aw f g,4f,,--T. 1 , ,gt ,, -, ff 14: ,Lx-FN, 2 '14 ' 4 'Y ' ' 64:1 .T :gh - 5 , ., 12 rw A fs - . . - w- z . -K 1, F- f ,f .- . 1 - - -, .4 , ., . , .1-:H .. - 11 g-egg ,,, -,, -A A .. - A49 ' g,gT1'-'fv,,4.,,g5T:15f..-:SxQ'YQ'f-A,,g,3f3, ,mf ., ,:vg!,p5l-A ,gy 4.,, 0- 1. V-fu: . .Q--' --fp . .T'4??fV'v.2.fr--f' 'X - '14 '- Q :gf:':fp'z',ggg11F'gg1w,::yLa-.r:'vw w1'l?.5fi- -.mf 53.2 +,,gr 2' .i,E,...i 1 fvf. , as:mIrF!'.!3i-11--1 !! 'l 'S' '- -If R ' ' bk! ' ' V 4 -r.Q--ff 'ff-'4' -vi f Al!'f?,,,-'Qqkv-u,.5':,ixL'1 'V-an 'J rffN.f,73 .. ,wi ..f..,, J ' 41,4 . -921 ' Wi 5752-Wiz,-':l:-'12fg5?r f 2, M1 ' , V- ' 1 ' 1 x ' ' 4 , ,if-'fi 9 ,sp V 1LE2I'.-E ff ' ' 'LJ ' 'g W ,. - V' -. - 1 f . -1- V , . 1-.qu ,, ww, - , if , ,, ,g,'-f-fm-:.gqzrff-M.,--if-1:if-f:-qu ',- ffgpg,-::.,f'4,fm,1 -..'-.1-wwfQg.msv,1--1.,1.fQ-,-9,-'gm ,, -'-' 44 mi?-.,,:f ,, ,x . - ' W ----f f ffv ' c'-4 1 ff ..Lf, f JIT -,., x -' ':'L1'-?'.m'IZ,Lf- ,. w w' .,--Pr. ,ff '12 'f 1 - l D I Cl T 2' N I N my 4 6: ' . X ,.., ' 'Z 1 ,j, - '. 1- TW Af ' ,g i f. gf Y H ,a 343' ,I Vx ., fr-5 if A N1 1 ,--5 A '- ' - -- ig 'j k C -L, .,.,. aptam Gran Q xv- gag -- If - V .' Q -' . . 15 ,--.1 352355-5, Buck W... E I' ll De ' 'N 0'-,A s..- 'N LN' l hu g ,C-ff fs 'N 8,15 X gf! , X- 22 f' ' if , xxx , f' if J , 2 f rf U! , 2 f Zz 1 ' - f ' , , ' W ' ,ff ' X Q A lf f 7 Wh 5 I . , ,I 1115 r a sz R will'lHg2UlB11t Alfred J. Rulnnals ..... Manager Qrlo K. Ienney . . zfssistant Manager Harold E. Rockwell . . . zfssisfant fllanager Qltuss Qluuntrp 61123111 Grzunlgemr, '22, Captain Buck, '20 Pierce, '23 Suhepard, '22 Rowe, '21 Osborne, '23 M'cGee, '23 Berry, '23 , 1321312 QEBHU1, Kibbee, '22, Captain Stevens, '23 , Irons, '23 McGee, '23 Man-agar Runnals 249 a ,Il U I ll ti Uliratk Varsity tra-ck has again come into its ovvn and is now ' on as Working basis vvitfh everything pointing toward suc- cess. Tihie Clross Country Team, alltho-ugh not a Winning one, served maiterially in arousing track interest and as -X ' . . . a basis for a team in the spring. There were but two Y A, meets, the first Wirth lVI. A. C. at Burlington, and the ' 'A last at the New England Intercollegiate held at Boston, ' ' ' Vermont losing to IVI. A. C. 29-26, and Hnlishing seventh . ' I at Boston. The team Wfas oomposed of the following men: Granger QCaprtainD, Pierce, Rowe, McGee, Buck, Shepard, Qsborne and Berry. Immediately after the close of the foross country sea- son, a call for relay candidates Was issued and resulted in a promising squad of fifty men. Doc lVIoWles, ,23, a World War veteran and a man who had had considerable ability :in this bran-ch of athletics, was engaged as coach. Doc proved ellicient and turned ouft a very creditable team. They ran but once, this being in the New England ' A Intercollegiate lVIeet alt Boston. Their opponents were Colby and Rhode Islianad State, and had it not been for the misfortune of one of the ru-nners to lose a shoe at the start, Vermont probably vvoulld 'have scored first instead of second. The following men ran at Boston: Irons, Kibbee, Stevens, 'and IVIcGee, With Manlager Runnlals as alterniaite. Practice for spring oraclc began in February and is progressing rapidly. Tlhe distance men are unsder Coach Slocum while Coach lllovvles retains his position as coach of' the dash men. Tlrack is once more rated as ia major sport at Vermont and will continrie to strengthen her position yearly. It is n-ot 'a rash statement to predict that track will be on ra par wiith footlbalil and baseball in a few years. Iit is -certainly true that it has taken long strides in. -thiat -direction this year a-nd under the proper management Vermont vvrill have a team equal to any of the larger colleges. vs Belle-rose 250 one 'E EQ I QAM N5 Wel K Ks 5 F r 1 Mg i ,. Z1-7. l ' 1 I .f , ' ' it W Q M' lg Q V? at A .. r X 'Zi ' rr- 1 ' i , in V ., Loi5w'a- Q.. Mlaniager Doane Qlllass Basketball It is to be regretted that varsity basketball could not have been re-i1ns1tate'd this season, for with the mate- ri'al which was in oollege, together with a coach of Dr. Edmunds' ability, the -prospects for a Winninig team could not have been more auspicious. But as the only alterna- tive, a series of class games under 'che auspices of Key and Serpent was played, amid proved most inuteresting. Thlis serries should serve -as a foundation upon which a varsity 'team may be constructed nex-t year, a solid founda- tion enloiugh When the college will lose but two or thlree mon by graduation. 'llhe schedule of games and fthei-r respective results were as follows: Dec. IO Juniors C215 vs. 'Seniors C175 Sophomores C195 vs. Freshmen C155 Jian. 7 Sophomores C455 vs. Seniors C155 Freshmen C325 vs. Cjuniors C215 Jan. 21 Juniors C155 Vs. Sophomores C145 Freshmen C455 vs. Seniors C165 Fe-b. 18 Sophomores C395 Vs. Freshmen C175 Feb. IQ Sophomores C465 vs. juniors C215 251 il Q In HEI In ll D - Tihe Sophomore team, i-nltefrclass champions, surpassed the other teams in all departments of the game. They were as near a Hnished produot as a el-ass team could he, developing rapidly in team work land ability to cage the hall at will. Harris and Blodgett, two players of the highest caliber, were the ilnrdtividual stars on the team. The Juniors were hand7i'capp1e'd at -the beginning of the season by the loss of Sharpleps, upon whom they depenlded to n-0 small extent. Brut by sheer fighit and sticking power -they played for the rchampionship and lost only after a hard battle. The seniors were disorganized from the first anrd proved easy victims for the other teams. The freshmen, alrdiough psossessifnlg fine material, lost mainly on their lack of team Work and the-i-r pronen-ess to individual playing. -l . ,i 5 4 5 THE GYM 252 tem 'IE E If TIE .., - 1921 1922 Elf wi THE TEAM ul I vIl'l I U ljfllll mol -- Qbuting Qiluh Founded 1919 iDfffIZBI5 C F. K. lfValke'r, ,SLI . . . President G. YV. Bassow, lvl., ,2I . . Vice-Przfsidrmz L. O. Paris, ,22 . . Treasurer C. SCl'11T1ltt, ,2I , SeL're1'11ry Vermont has once again an Outing Club, organized on permanent lines. During the Win- ter it carried on a very arotive program, conduct- ing snlowshoe rarnd ski hikes over the fields and hills of the surrounding country. A team wfas picked to represent the University at the Dart- mouth VVinter Carnival, and made a very cred- itable showing for its firnitial atrtempft, finishing second among the colleges entered. Only Dart- mouth itself was able to win overthe lVIountain- Gill meet held in lVlon1treal. On the day affter the Kfaloewalk, the Outing 'Club held the first winter carnival ever afttempited at Vermont. Contwting in this meet was the Outing Club, the Green Moiintain Club of Bturlington, and the sub- f'reshin'en. who were being entertained by the Nlelissedon Society. Plans have been forniulated for several week-end hikes to Mortrnt lllansfield and other interesting points in the Green Mioun- tains this spring. A very po-tent factor has been the Outing Club in creating interest druring the lull that followed 'fthe football season until the approach of the oncoming baseball season. Without the Outing Club the majority of tlhre students in 'college would have passed the coldest months of the year in the usual meitrhord of hibernation. 'Until this winner, the Uni versity has been wont to bask itselff in the glow of iits owin fireside and to forego the brisk sally into -the invigorating, ref1'esh-ing cold outside. As an -ainatidoxte for the ac- customed afternoon orr evening course inmoviesr the Outing Club has been extremely President Walker efiicienit. For miles around the Hi-ll whereon is situated 'the Campus and the little college world, the snovvslioe has left its olblong Checkelred impress and the ski its endless parallel tracks. The foundation has been laid for -a permanent out-of-doors organi- zation that promises iin 'the future to extol, to New England the virtues of our own Green Moun1ta.in' State. 255 Dl ll el IE eors. The following Week it contested aut the llflc- E 1' TIE elm 4?'.. ll X fl .f '- . gfg, ' 'g-je 230:56 fwaidx X 'f :Ss X fx, fi., 5 ssh? jk S 5 ffm- aqyml X I X A X l 0 Q x I Q . S I . 1- . x X x I X . , I I XX IX L I IIFY x l ,4 ,f EN I I I I 1:'4,f. .ff .-'ll V 3 ' X Nl I I Q ,hgh f 'X il U!-,M f, S -N XL A F 'fill X '? I, :f IAIYA I W H !. - Ljflfl yi lg!!! I F ,IVA ,I , IK A I' I I 4' X Q 4 'Iv if ffqf X I , X 'gl Q X R I In Q, II X I 'jf-, I II. xx - ' L -45 i I I' Ez E II ' 4 R I F sp , I V I ,D - - I . I .An J X IN KX! -x. I YF 1: 'Iii III l .ff- Ik, I ll Il I, Z A i fl . Q g N X' L. IE' In II E IQ ll ll? Q Q ' JUNIOR CLASS TEAM FIELD HOCKEY SQUAD ll 'IE IE! ll ll D womens Zltbletics The importance of XVomen's Athletics at Vermont has been -steadily rising Qunltil at last it has assumed fiitting pnowportions to be mentioned in the 1921 ARIELj.i Even in the dark ages of its history there was some material display of imterest. Ini 1913 the W0mC1l,S Athletic Association was organized to promote and encourage activities along these lines. Since -then a rapid growth has ensued. Gymnastic classes soon outgrew the Howanrd Gym and with t'he entrance of the presenft Junior class came the occupation of the Big Gym. Tennis has found favor in 'the eyes of Vermont athletic women since the begin- ning. Last spring -as usual the season was finished by an exciting tournament. The champion, according to custom, had her name engraved upon the silver cup kept in the Grassmount parlors. Qn June 7 Field Day took place. Upon this day all those skilled and practiced in all sonts of jumps and 'races 'come to the arena on the Gfrmsmount lawn. A large proportion of the girls took part on ithis ptartficular day 'iin the presence of many on- lookers. Blue ribbons weve pinned upon the several wiinnsers. At the close of the meet a reward of ten dollars was given to t'he best all-around athlete. This depended not only upon the 'number oficontests won that day but also upon the past yeaJr's work and interest shown. This last fall field hockey was introduced. Every afternoon the back cam-pus was 'well d'otted with the brightly-colored 'tams and sweaters of the hockey players at practice. Unfortunately, the snow came on before any games were played. With the passing of hockey came basketball. Since the season began, the gym has been the scene of lively practice for two nigthts in the week. A se-ries of inter- class games is being played. judging from those thlat have taken place -they are the root of much interest and growing spirit. Each class has a good team. They, in turn, have earnest backers who encourage them with songs and musical cheers. Many of the girls display a keen intereslt in the Saturday afiternioon hikes of the Outing Cllub. The coaeds, have shown marked pep in this direction not only by hiking but by providing lunch for the crowd of snowshoers and ski-runners. Tlh-is is merely one example of the eJnth'usi'a'sm tha-t 'the Vermonit women have for athletics. To sum the question up Women's Athletics at Vermont have had an entirely progressive past and everything points to a bright and promising fuiture. 259 i II ci If Il gn n Artiuiiivz Nun-Aihlriir Q I' .1 In J I 5 - CYNIC BOARD E. Q al El If N NN NXNN Ni ZX 27 T f Z X N 6 c P 'di e X I f X C, fl 0 Us-2. , The Qliynin 1BuariJ of Qftlituw c1Ehitu1::in-Gtbizt Perley Jeremiah Francis Hill Ciffcbailgz cufhitmz illunmi cfiuitnt Harold Edwin Rockwell Edward Alfred Spaulding iebntugnapbic cllfniture Qwehical Gfnitnn Willis Ripley Buick Percy Coupland Fisher Justus QEhitm:5 Waldo Brigham Buiclcham Frederick Salmon Pease James Robert Jennings 5155115431112 GlfUifI3l35 G. F. Howe K-Iiss Hyde R. A. Bruya C. S. Cummings Miss Brownell C. C. Joyce G. W. Davenport 2Bu5i11z55 9I1?anagz1: Curtis Howard Mosher Qlgiiitant 9I9anagzt5 William M. Brown K. Stanley VV. Converse 263 C. M. Way lVIi-ss Miss lVliss Foster Cleaves Pease Tyler Young Cl U El!! ilu: ' r Cflije pmt The Cynic first came invto existence on April 25, 1883. Since then it has en- countered and surmounted the various tri-als and tribulations of the average college publicration. At first it was issueld only every three wfeekis. For the sake of expediency, it has at various times since then been issued as a monthly magazine anrd even as a bi-weekly news organ. Some few years ago, upon the suggestion of the 1B1oruglder Society, it took its p-resenlt form, and since then has been published as a weekly. During the liast few years, the Cynic has encounstered SOITIC of its most serious difliculties. These were of course due to the wartime conditions then prevailing. ln the past year, the editors have consistently st-riven to increase the ediciency and betiter the service, to its readers. i The Cynic has been distinguished this year by an increased use of cuts. The editorials have been unusually pertinent, anrd the news has been free from any taint of sensatifonralism, and editorialisni, which is so common among the college papers. The size of the sheet has been increased, thus looking forward to the time when a much larger paper will be issued to meet the constantly increasing needs of the University. Indeed the time may come when a daily paper, using telegraphic news and local items, as vwell -as the college news, will best serve the student on the hill. At present there is no little agitation for ra literary department in the Cynic. 'lfldhile there is no doubt that the University needs a literary inagazine, there is equally no doubt that i.t should not be incorporraited. with the Cynic. The Cynicxis purely a news sheet, and should remrasin such. Only by keeping this clearly in mind can the Cynic co-ntinue to hold the high position that it does in college journalism. are THE EDITOR 264 4- .- 'HQJ 1' L ARIEL BOARD 'IDI Tn' D :IE Eh ll D The 2511255 Qllluh y The Press Club was reorganized this year for the purpose of more ithorioughly adverftising the University of Vermont, through the medium of the staite press. The different members send ev-ery scrap of news concerning the college and the men in it to the papers, in thiexlocalilties which w'ill be most invterested in it. University news of ia gen-enal nature is sen.t ou-t by the editors to every paper in the state regardless of locality. The officers of the club take care of the distribution of news to the larger daily papers outside the state. Undoubtedly this work will bear results in increased regis-tration, and increased inzterest among the people of the entire state. QDWIZBES Harold Edwin Rockwell . . President Harold J. Dufhn . . Secretary George Frederick Howe Secretary Charles Coniff Joyce . Secretary 266 'IQ Mus-ECM. -- 4 GJ Ubi' 7 I .I GLEE CLUB . ' ' IIE! C1 -vw MANDOLIN CLUB Musical Qiluhs QEIBB QULID R. C. M. Parker, '20 . . -. . Leader E. A. Spaulding, '20 . ....... Zllanager Qllllartettz R. C. M. Parker, '20, Leader H. P. Sharples, '21 H. A. Durfee, IVI '20 H. F. 1Wa1'tin, '22 Qgbanhnlin Qlluh VV. R. Buck, '20 . ..... Leader Einihersitp illhsbestra D. P. Platka, '22 ..... Leader 269 D I' ll IE! El in ll Ci Cinnterts The musical clubs opened their season this year on January 9th, With the home concert. All three of the clubs were in hne shape on this occasion and rendered a very pleasing Concert. The program was varied and interesting throughout. The clubs took a trip through the southern part of the stlate during -the Easter recess, visiting Randolph and Springfield. UNIVERSITY ORCHESTRA 270 Q u- Ejln i 'IIQ D IE! II ll lil Else Qiluh Ulirip On Tuesday, hdarch 23, -the lVIusical Clubs left for their Vermont trip, twenty- eight strong. The first concert Was given in Vldaterbuiry at the town hall. The house was rarther small, owing to delay in advertising, but the concert Went off well, considerinfg everything. The dance that followed in the lldasonic Hall had several :features Worthy- of mention. The girls were few and far between. 'fHope ito tell yuh, kid, I Woiks in the nutteryf' Gther points were the moonlight wraltzes minus the moon and the unanimous agreement of all present not to buy copies of Ver- mont Victoriousf' Next mornin-g Nlother Spaulding earned her nickname by unit-iring efforts to get all the children up in time for the train. On the Way to Randolph the time Was passed in matching pennies, etc. The gimblers sought the milk car where the nickels couldn't roll under the seats. On arriving at Randolph, the clubs we-re greeted by Don Salisbury, who 'appeared thin- nrer than ever, probably weighing less than two hundred. He seemed Well., how- ever, and helped in guiding the boys to the homes where they were to stay. The afternoon was passed in roaming up anrd down Nlain St., and playing pool :ut the Community House. The concert here was given in the assembly hall of the high school and was fairly Well attended. Every number Was enthusiastically ap-pl-auded, even Poor Williie, in Whirdh the qu-agrteltte :struck a snag, VV'li1e're thek Wood-peckers hum. The concert was the best of ehe trip and deserved a larger house. The dance was largely 'attended and the orchestra made its usual hit. It was with sadness that the boys tore themselves avway from the fair maids of Ranldolph, but the twain started at 10:01 next morning for Was it 1O:O3?D. Anyway, lVfother made sure that nobody got left. ' En route -to Springfield, the travellers passed the. scene of -a th-rilling rescue 'to be made for the movies was soon as the ice 'Went out of the Connecticut, The clubs hit Springfield at about 1230 on the 25th and proceeded to ealt, sleep, an-d clean up during the afternoon. Six members of the Clubs were entertained at the Adna- brovvn Hotel by lVIr. James Hlartne-ss of tSpringfield. V The last concert of the trip was given before an enthusiastic audience of five hundred od'd anfd went off without a hitch. VVhi'tey Killick came into his own after 'two nights of wasting good jokes on dumb audiences. The qfuartette knocked Poor Willie for afgoal and everybody felt pretty good when the curtain fell. 271 Q Ho HIE IQ ll el E Jazz reigned supreme for two hours after the concert. Sleepy Whitl'iarn had several assistant drummers, a Shimmy quartette helped out the orchestra, and Fwflike Smith gave a good imitation of an Ethiopian Jew trying to do the Highland Fling. Vermont Victorious, the new song written by Furman, Sharples and Killiclc, was introduced on the trip and sung at all three concerts and dances. Gannett Lwtugvantnxiz 1. Light Cavalry Overture .... . Von Suppe Orchestra 2. College Songs Glee Club 3. Russian Fantasia ..... . Lefvy . Cornet Solo-Kidder, ,22 4. Hash Reading-Killick, '22 5. Occhio di Siole . . . . . . Billi Mandolin Clubs O. Viking Song . . . Coleridge-Taylor Glee Club 7. Alpine Scene ..... . Stoddard Flute Solo-Cleaves, ,ZI 8. 'College lVledley . Quartette 9. Selection from lVIaytime . . . . Ronburg O'1'Cl1CSt1'ZL 11.3. ln the llfloo-nlight ...... . lqllife Baritone Solo--Spaulding, '2 11. With the Mtises Reading-Killiclf, 52? 12. Dreamland . ..... Young-Burk llflandolin Clubs 13 Invitation . . .... . F1017-77Zfl'71 To Thee, O Country .... . Eicl1berg Glee Club 1.4. Poor VVillie . . . . fffkifi-VON Quartette 15. Champlain . ..... Fivflvf Combined Clubs 272 EJ ll ll Q. X2 V TI C MA DRA U ul DRAMATIC CLUB EH' A IIE L Ili Bramatic Klub QDFHIZBIZB Frederick S. Pease, Ir. . . . . . President Frances S. Hyde . . l7ice-President H-arry I. G. Holbrook . . Treasurer Helen C. Stiles . . . . . Secretary Frald C. Benson Hlildred I. Brownell Leonard S. Bartlett Francis X. Carson K. Foster Cleaves Burchard E. Greene Harry I. G. Holbrook George W. Davenport George F. Howe Carlton J. Collins jmnultp EQvz1nher Prof. Frederick Tupper, Jr. Eflnhergmuuate Qwznlhets Beninw Florence D. Dow Frances S. Hyde fmmiuri I. Robert Jennings Ji. Harold Logan Frederick S. Pease, Jr. Roland C. Stahl Percy C. Fisher lblarian C. Hackett Bnplynmnrw Howard G. Spaulding Helen J. Cass llflarion E. Kill-am JFFZQIIIUZU Harold I. Duflin 275 Eldora H. lbleigs llarjorie L. Young Consuela B. Northrup lldary F. Northrop Helen C. Stiles Alice C. Sunderland Louise IVI. Twohey A. Claire Nlarkham Viola A. lVIarvin Richard Freer HIE! lj, E l' ll QUALITY STREET u L 'IFJ 'Wlaualitp Street Qllbe Qlnllege play June 25, 1919 The Commencement Play Quality Street, J. M. Ba.r'rie's -charming Napoleonic period play, was presented at the Strong Theatre, by the Dramatic Club, assisted by Nllasque and Sandal. There is little doubt but that Quality Street may be re-ckoned with the very best of the college productions of former years. Quality Street is a tale of a spinster's life in a very old-fashioned village-a life that takes on color and excitement only when -the heavy foot of man rings on its pavements and soils its carpets. The predominance of women in the cast would have madle the setting almost as old-mvaiidish a-s Cranford, it love and the lover had not been in everybody's mind. Phoebe of the ringletsf' gentlest and bravest of the ladies, was very convincingly rendered by lVIildred Powell, 720. She entered into the very spirit of Miss Phoebe, revealing all of the subtle moods vof the gentle Phoebe, and the reckless and vivacious young Hirt Livvy. Too much credit cannot be given to llfliss Powell for the success of the play. The part of her sister, Miiss 'Susan, was Very ueffectivelytaken' care of by Florence Dow, '2O. Percy Fisher's interpretation of the dashing Captain Brown, in its mingling of the manliness of the oflicer, which thrilled the ladies, and the genitleness oif the man, so mu-ch in keeping with the peaoe and quiet of Quality Street, was excellent. Jennings, Pease anud Stalhl filled the parts of lVliss Livvyls lovesick suitors. Tihey were fighting men par excellence. Willard Davenport took the part of the unruly school boy, in a very amusing manner. Miss Willoughb5f, Mi'ss Fannie and llflii-ss Hlenrietta Turnbull, played by the Bfiisses Helen Stiles, '21, Wira Purin-ton, '19, and Erald Benson, '20, were ve-ry clever in their interpretations of the insatiable-curiosity and prudishness of the three old spinsters. Marjorie Young, 720, added much to the amusement and humor of the piece in the part of the overgrown, thin but why school-girl part of Miiss Isabella. The -parts of Bliss Harriet and lldiszs Beveridge were Well played by Mary North- rop, '21, and lVIarion Killiam, '22. The ,smiall parts of ingenue and maid by Louise Tower and Cazthferine Casey, both of the class of '19, were very amusingly presented. A minuet danced by the pupils of Mliss Phoebe's select school, in the oldtime stately manner, set 'off by quaint costumes and antique furniture, presented the local color for the plerformance. Mtich credit is due to Professor Nfax Andrews, who had charge of 'picking the cast and coaching them in the parts. The entire performance was Well rounded an-d pleasing in every 'diet-ail. 277 - El ll 'l D ' 11 Q HCHEATI NG CH EATERSH 1 EH' ll E ll ll E 'Wibeating Cdlbeatersn March 19, 1920 The Dramatic Club centainly justified its existence when it presented Cheating Cheaters before ia large and -enthusiastic audiience at the Strong The-atre. The per- formance was worthy oiflthe efforts of the entire cast. Several of the parts were filled 'ini 'a distinctly professio-nuail manner. Cheating Cheaters is an amusing story of crook life. The interest 'of the au-dience Was held as the 'zrotors gradually developed the action. Much of the success of the pieee musit be attributed to Professor Miax W. Andrews, who acted -as director. J. Harold Logan, as Steve Wilson, the typical roughneck crook, was the big- gest hit of the eveniing. Takingia part that Was very easy to burlesque, he neventhe- less refrined from this fault and played the part in a Very na-tural and convincing manner, 'drawing every atom of humor from the lines :and action Withoiut ove-rdoing the part in any manner. Francis X. C-amson, Who played Antonio Verdif' the Italian music teacher, had a very difficult part to interpret. His rendering of the lines was a work of art, and it Weis very easy to see that his audience enti-rely approved of him. George Brockton, the part of the idignified and more gentlemanly crook, in strik- ing contrast to the fiery Steve VVilson, was very effectively handled by Frederick S. Pease, Jr. M.iss Helen C. Stiles as 'fRutfh Brockton and lVIiss Diary Northrop as her rnofther completed the Brockton gang. lVIiss Stiles had one of the most difficult parts to play. Un the stage piwactically the entire evening, assuming the role, Hrst of crook and then -of the detective Ferris, she displayed a Wonderful versatility. NIrs. Brock- ton, as played by Mary Northmop, eleetfrified the audience -at several points. Her free and easy interpretation of :the pairt was a delight to behold. She brought out all of the lfautent humor of a char-aoter that is not essentially fun:ny. Domiinatning th-e Palmer gang was Tom Palmer, the skillful erook, the hero ofthe 'Permania disaster, and the lover ide luxe. Burchard Greene played the part with more than ordinrairy skill. The most interesting part of his interp-retatioin' wias in the 'tense and initerestin-g love scenes. Perfectly at home in thiis type of acting he showed the effect of good coaching and much pr-aictice. Phil Preston, the surly Palmer buhtler, piromiiinent in itwo or three scenes, was successfully carried off by I. Robert Ieninlings. i 279 ' -n El' .HID El ll il D . Miss Claire Mfarkham gave a very convincing initerp-retation of the part of Mrs, Palmer. She displayed -all of the safvoir faire of the artist of several seasons. Miss Louise Twoihey, as Grace Palmer, pliayed the part of the typical society girl of manly seasons, bored to death with everything about her, and especially with her bnothe-r Torn's love -affair. The minor -parts were taken oare of in a very excellent manner by Howard G. Spalding, as the crafty lawyer Ira Lazfarreug K. Foster Cleaves, as lW r. Hanley, representing the Carnegie Hfero Foundation. Carlton Collins, -as Holmes and Richard Freer and George Davenport, as the pair of Bulls or plain clothes me-n, were greeted with apiprovial. W The plresenltation 'of ia play so recently a success on Broadway is 'a decided inno- vation for the D-ramaitifc Club. Though very much dlifferenft from the plays of the past years, Cheating Cheaters Wlas no less a success than the best of the others. i ,, ,W . i K 280 1 L- E ll ll Dl E Il II E -me--1 '44a.. --L ' ' 'V ' -, El' .III D , ll A f in 1. . .- 5 . - ' VVIG AND BUSKIN . El: ,IE ci ll 'HEI wig anim Euskin iounurarp Ebmmatisz Swamp The Wig and Buslcin Society was revived this year after a dormant per od of sevieral years. This society Was always one of the most popular and useful of the socfieties Hon the hililf' Wig and Buskin will produce the College Play during unio Vnfeek of this year. Dramatis lmrsunue 1l?Dl'lIJUfiD2 QIQZUIIJEF Professor Nlax YV. Andrews Herbert A. Durfee Francis X. Carson K. Foster Cleaves Percy C. Fisher Burch-a-rd E. Greene faupipnmurz Howard G. Spaldifn 'Z Bzninti Stanley A. Wils.oin Juniata ' J. Robert Jennings J. Harold Logan Frederick S. Pease, Roland H. S-tahl H. Irving Holiumok JFEESDIHBU Carlton J. Collins 283 all IIE! I-Eli! :HQ 1 jllllasque ants Sanhal Erald Cora Benson, '20 Eldora Hull Meigs, 720 llflildred Isabel B-rownell, ,2O lVIary Fletcher Northrop, ,21 Florence Dulcena. Dow, ,2O llflilfdred Eunice Powell, ,2O Mzurion Endicott Killam, '22 Helen Caroline Stiles, ,21 lliarjorie Louise Young, 720 The lVIasque and Sandal Socie-ty exists for the promotion of dramatics among the girls of the Univ-ersity. Any girl Who has Italien part in a -college pl-ay is eligible to miernbership in the society. lVI.avsquie and Siandial has co-operated with the men's orgzrnization in severial of the college plays. 284 4- M- YQJIU - 'HQ D l' ll EJ T-I7 -.- literary Qlluh Qbttinzers I Frances Levin . . . . , P,-esidgnt Katherine lVIcSWeeney . VjCe-P,-esident Ursula Kimball ........ . Secretary Departmental Qiibairnwi Eula. Qvitt . ........ Current .Ewenty Alene Crosby V . . . Poetry Katllryn Davis . . Ilflusic and Drama Alice Ryder .........., Proyg One of this year's distinctive additions to the Womens Department of the Uni- versity is the Womanls Liteiwary Club. The first meeting of the newly formed organ- ization was held December 1, at which time the election of iofiicers took place and a general discussion of the iClub's policy Was held. 'P he plan provided fO'1' fortnightly meetings of the different departments, and joint meetings of all departments once every two months. In the organization of the Club, a great -deal for emphasis was laid on the pro- vision for the display of interest and ability of every girl in college. T10 date, several meetings of much interest and value have been held by the Literary Club. lVIfiss Annie T. Smith has given several talks on current events under the supervision of the Cur- rent Events Department. Not only the members of the Current Events Department have profited 'by these talks but va large percentage of the student body has taken ad- vantage of the opportunity. Prof. Aiken of the English Department of the University spoke 'to 'the members of the Poeitry Department on the VVar Poets, by way of intro- duction to their stuidy of War Poetry and Poets. At the first joint meeting in January, Prof. Tupper spoke -to ia very responsive and appreciative representation of the Literary Club on :the Origin of Poetry. 'Pheiwork of the Drama and lVI'usic Department will consist of a study of th-e history of music in ia general Wayg and a study of the rep-resentative plays of to-day. The Prose Department will devote some of its time to original Writing, thus assuming the nature somewhat of a scribblers' Club. In each department, it is hoped that there will be a display of original efforts -along vrarious lines of literary Work. ' The Work of the year will culminate lin its last and IT10'St striking meeting when Josephine Preston Peabody Marks will speak to the members of the Literary Club, the student body in general, and those ouitsirde the University who m-ay be interested in 'this American poetess. 28 5 D Il 'IE lf el 1 i 1 I 5 Jr V ' - . W , ' - .- 1 ., A A . . ,MH . . AQA. W . -' BATTALION OFFICERS E IIE! ' 4 5 In 'N i new ea. it 5 ' 1-T'-' ' I' ' 'um - 7 . lk t vi -5- . 4 I - T N 4 All I si 1 Battalion Qerganigatiun Lieut-Col. H. A. Leonheuser, U. S. A. ..... Conzmanelant lVlaj1or George Holden, U. S. A. ..... Cornrnanrlant of Cadets VV. L. Hammond, ,2O . . . . . Illajor P. I. F. Hill, 720 . . . . Adjutant E. D. Melbyf, ,2I . . Sergeant-.7l4'ajor I. M. Boardman, ,22 . . Color Sergeant Ci. F. Howe, ,22 . . . . . . Color Sergeant Glinmpaup El Culnmpany 25 Captain, Franklin A. Lynch Captain, I. Randolph Burke First Lieutenant, Edward E. Horton First Lieutenant, John Henry lllaielaeod Seeond Lieutenant, Clarence A. Seriver Second Lieutenant, Aubrey VV. Akin Ginmpfmy GJ! cninmpanp ED Captain, John R. Dyer Captain, Miauriioe C. Bond First Lieutenant, DeVVitt H. Doane First Lieutenant, James P. Fitzpatrick Second Lieutenant, Corbin M. Doolittle Second Lieutenant, Edward A. Spaulding 287 Cl ll ol EJ U MQ E I' V ul E D' 'Il :- E1 1 in ayzzfgffgas 1, f'-Ss.-.3-:::g,:::-:. fm -N-5,. as-,,5jgiX'g95 Q 'IZ , 1 5,..,f:,,, ,SJ , EQ41f..,.,Q-, ,ip :Riagg - - A u.. -fm V5 V -V ,rg .5 X 5. ,,5.,.,11 , -:-in-f -3-g1,1-v:- 4-yisggg y 1 , H Vg. 5-9:5-,gggh 3-idx. -g p, -Q 6 . 4 .1-5,3-Y, - , X5:1:.vyX mfr:-:.-1. 3, 1 -..j,:.p r'-5 T1 92 geq5:gs::5zg -I' tfgy, 1 :-.- -cg, f.::'3:y?1,' : -f,::.--, -s,--.-3g2z.:. 'Q ng-img. 4:53 fvvt nf. . -. fwxxi-:ff ',.- fii?ge.XN v -f f. - Q ' I ' Q ' psfixpffg VI, .jg xiaigz ffg xx D ,f y ?11 f55 311 J, :?l '5?g:.f25:?,3:'2 fs! f4i2',':. qi + , V U, A A- . - - ' A 2 K. : A- V it :ig Q, I' gl? ,ix X 2 811' :V' f gQlg X, -I SX '31 I SUS if -1 ll , A 2 , b-sl V-G s. 5: st , , Q -5 .QL Vi A. ' . W ' tgp ' 5-gy ,. 1 :V-7 1' E Q 5 A 2, ff, . 'I--V 1 -3 sk y' as , I 4. 425' rw,- :: L . I Y 41- iff- 1 ' 1 , 'QQ -, ,, -:y i-355: -M3 f 4 .. lu A E x g: Q ' .. 52:-3... X Mui: . - xggifa- g- iffiff 1, A ' 4-Q Vr-lfffari f ' yi-ff? fi A m K -PM- Q15 , 4 - I -5 4- ' Qlfff- M' 4if2ff ' Q ,rg ' 3 23554 - MN Hifi ,, I ' El I! U .5 :J In ll LQ the conventional eveningsuit of QI' lll'CT Q .Q ikake Tllflklalk Februar 2 1x20 Y lx As usual the Kake Walk was a huge success. The Gymnasium Was crowded to the limilt, and even standing room Was at ia premium. T he fra- ternity stunts Were of a very high order, indicative of the inlterest and work of the various organiza- tions. Tlhe Pee'nade, Wfhich Was larger than usual, presented many unique costumes and novel ideas. To be sure, the old familiar cracks alt the Chemis- try faculty, and other well loved departments of the University, were not entirely lacking, in either the The Briggs Cup and the large cake Went to the Phi Delta Theta fraternity for their stunt, 510027 hat. The Vifright Cup was given to Shaw, ,22, for the most original costume in the ffiv y HK E WPsLlif ,gj gl if H . ' ., V bllli , 'iljeeradeu or 'the stunts. 1 V55 G'g0l,H' 'O' Q 21639120 W i ,clia,gtvQr5,4f,v ...ru M- Peerade. His cositume, 'KI-lfalf and Hlalffz Was en- tirely unique. One s-ide of his body was garhed in the Well-groomed male, While the other side was dressed in a striking Wo1nan's costume, decollelte and stunning The Walkin'-fo-de-Kake, which was of an unusually high grade his year, was Won hy Clement, ,2I, and Shaw, ,2O. Dressed as South Sea negroes they Carried off the Boulder Cups anid the small cake, hy their original Kalce VValking, fancy dancing, and acrlobatic stunts. - i The Winning stunt, HIOOZJ What? invtro- duced the back -to :tihe farm and 'K America first, slogans. The hero, lately returned from the Great War, was won away from the lure of the Whitae Lights anld -shirnmy dances, by the combined efforts of his dad, his true but rustic sweetheart and a Won- derful dream. Music, fancy dancing, and novel effects all helped to make it extremely pleasing to 291 .- EIU 1 Pl U ll' H -- the audience. Lambda Iota opened 'the evening with 'their stunt, Hloshufa Jessu'p's Son jeremy, a picturesque sketch f-ealtufriing the return from college of Jeremy, a huskin' bee, and a merry old counitry d'aince. Delta lldu took as their itheme How Does the Strike Strike You? Samuel Gompers, Charlie Kern, and other noltables were among those present to give the proper 'tone to the scene. Wh-at Next? presented by Alpiha Tau Omega, depicted t'he Vermont Senate as it is today, and as it will be when Suffragettes reign. It was very well presented, and well received. Shakespeare --- For a' That, proved to be -a delightful intermlingling of S'hakespeare's characters in modern sfituations and conditions. A Shady Convocationf' by Phi lVIu Delta, was ia very pleasing study of the negro, songs and humor. Prayer meetini, crap shooting and the invariable razor, all reoeived due attention. Sigma Nu built their stunt around the old-time wiestern saloon, converted into a modern soft-drink joint. An interchangeable bar, rouileftite wlheels, dalnczing girls, and 121 cowboy quartette added the looal color. Thou Shalt Not, produced by Delta Psi, was an excep- tionally cairefully prepared and wfell delivered stunt, aind merited -the honorable men-tion, which it received. It traced the history of reform through all the ages, showing always the fate that overtiakes the license of mankind. Sigma Phi enter- tained with a clever little skit on the local barber shops, the loquacious barber, and the cute co-ed who enters to have her tresses bobbed. This epic went by the name of Tonsorialitis CContagious, but not a Disea-self' Phi Chi closed the program with 'the HD. T.'s, giving as a mnain feiatn-re some ra-ther thrilling dives by one of the performers from the top of the Gymnasium into a not below. While the Judges were making their decisions, several special features were introduced. A -competitive drill-dowln for the Richold and Commandant's Nledals was held between tlhe best men of the battalion, two chosen from each Company. Cruiickshrank, ,23, carried off the Hrst prize in this event. Tllle Judges were llflajor Harrison Herman, and Captain Roderick R. Allen, both of the 3rd U. S. Cavalry, stationed at Fort Ethan Allen. The Gold Stripe Club produced a i'lf'f6CI'l,-1'I'1l'1'1!ltC skirt on the army life in France, both the work in the field, and the happy hours in the typical French Cafe. Tfhe College Quaintette, made up of Durfee, NI ,2O, Shamr- ples, ,2I, P-airker, ,2O, and lldtartin, ,22, rendered several selections, which were very well received. The Kake Wa.lk Judges were: Frederick H. Babbitt, President of Robertson Paper Co., Bellows Falls, Professor George G. Gro-at, U. V. hd., Harlan B. Howe, Judge, Uni-ted States District Court, Fred A. Howland, President of National Life Insurance Co., Mointpelierg Harvey R. Kingsley, State Senator, Rut- lan'dg J. Gregory Smith, President of VVelden National 'Bank, St. Albansg and John G. Sargent, ex-Aittorney General, Ludlow. f E 292 IEE 151 L IIB M-uich of the success of the Kake Wiallc muist he :attributed to the hard and conrscienztious efforts of the Directors, Frzmldin A. Lynch, ,20, and Harvey H. Sun- derland, ,2O. S'herman's Bland gave 21- prelimimvry conicvalrt, and furnished music for the Kake Walkin', and an order of dances Ilf'fC1'XVEI.I'Ll. The dmc was changed this ye-ar from Wfasliinigtonhs Birthday to the twenty-scventli in order to accommo- daute the sub-freshmen Who were invited from the High Schools of the State. 293 L JI U Env lglll :IE . il 5 7 1- 1 ffzif' 1lE? 7'... 'Z' , ' -2 .- ' 1 sf -'2 2xifliA' 4f'-'WIS 'l'W'f Mf Ulf: , - - w,.1z- gffg v R15 . M is W ' n ff. .fb-14-551 'X . f A . , cg ? 15' 'Si ' . , if if 1 ' ii'Y ! -3 'Q'i,'.4f 'fig'5J' 'VZ' A 'f .iffikeifisi-V , - ' fir? g V fail: F'-U ' 1 :.- -'-463' 5394, ,fmfi 5,q,,QfgJ 41 1, .,,if.ri-fYql,4.!, 1',iL,? f- f 3 .-F .. an am z lf 1 '- I P 3-6 5, Sv, 3. E'Q:?s'v- -- .- . 1, .....M'?s:Q:. -...,Qw?, .f fa. I ' sg wiv. g ww' AL.. F- 9, -A U. V. M. FOUNDERS' DAY-1919 ul Eli' cl E Jfuunhers' may On Thursday, Miay Ist, Founders' Day Exercises, which had been suspenlded during the war, took place. At eight in the morning the battalion assembled and the ceremony of escort of colors began. 'llhe students then gathered around the Boulder in front of the Old Mill and the elootionls to the different h'on,oirary societies were announced. Acting-President Perkins made a short address to the old and new members of the Boulder Society. A good program was rendered in :the Gymnasium, which included music by the orchcxtra, scripture lesson and prayer by Dr. I. C. Smart, D.D., and several speeches. Perley Hill, ,2O, spoke interestingly on the development of a creed of morals for sovereign states. He said, The new philosophy is that a sta-te serves its own interests best by Htrsit regarding the welfare 'of the world of states. This was followed by an address by Ralph F.. Drowne, ,IQ. Judge lVIower made van admirable address. He reviewed the striking 'events of our entrance into world politics and justified the League of Nations by showing thfaJt it W-as not contrary to wthe advice of our forefathers. He showed 'th-at we are now in a great political reformation. Following the exercises in 'the Gymnasium, the 5th annual musical oonftelst for the Lymian Cup, in whicfh all four ollasses competed, took pl-ace arounld the statue of Lafayette. The cup was awfarded to the class of 1920. The elections to honorary societies which were announced were as follows: Boulder Society.-Lucius C. Barrows, New Haven, DeWi'tt H. Doane, Bur- lington, Irwin W. Gale, Whi'te River I-unction, Wm. L. Hammond, Burlington, Perley F. Hlill, Newport, Porter J. lVIo!ore, Newport, Leland F. Parker, Island Pond,iNoble C. Shaw, lVIfafnc4h'ester Centerr, and Alfred I. Runnals, Wesat Lebanon, N. H. , Key and Serpent Societyl-Phlilip J. Blranon, Burlington, George Norm-an Haigh, Burlington, J. Robert Jennings, St. Albans, Edward C. lVIelby, North Ferrisburg, Frederick S. Pease, Ir., Burlington, Julian H. Shaw, lflanchester Center, and Harry P. Sharples, New York City. 295 L .II Cl 'Qu ll EJ Melissedon Society.-Of the class of 1920 Lucius C. Barrows, New.I-Iaveng an-d Roy E. MCF ee, Canajoh-ariie, N. Y. 5 and of fthe class of 1921 Leonard S. Blartlett, Riohrnonfdg Philip J. Branon, Burlington, Stanley VV. Converse, Bri-dpontg Wiillard Plant Davenport, Brooklyn, N. Y., W. Lawrence Goldthwaite, Chester, G. Norman Haigh, Burlington, J. Robent Jennings, Sit. Albans, Edward C. Melby, North Ferris- burgg Frederick S. Pease, Ir., :B'L1t1 lliI'l'gt'0I'1j Harry P. Sharples, New York, Julian H. Shaw, Manchester Center. The Ak'11aia.-Mildired E. Powell, Burling-tony Hazel A. Byington, Charlotteg It-laarjorie H. Scott, Swansbong Nellie C. Swasey, VVa-terb1n'y3 Ann Louise Lawton, Island Pond, Erald C. Benson, M.anchesterg and lVIarjori-e L. Young, Orleans. The exercises closed with t-he singing of a Latin odfe-written by Allen W. Kings- land, 701, -anid the benedictifon by the chaplain. , . 296 1 .- E In II U bmuhzrs anh Banquets T he pep and entlhusiasm of the opening Smoker of the college year cast into oblivion forever the fear that m-ayhrap the long summer vacation hard in some subtle manner demoralized the love for ancient and dishonrorable customs and traditionsf' and thrown Ye College Spirit into :the sorap heap. Class activities land tlhe foot- ball outlook brought ia lrairge number to -the Gym for 'this Smoker. The evening saw a most touching display of fraternfal concern: the Frosh were inlitia-ted into various mysterious practices of their elder bre-thfreng and the lartter were able very effectively to suppress any unwelcome exubefranice that might hlave been carried over from the balmy prep school days of rthe youngsters. Incident-ailly thfose who were musically inclined were enthralled, enrapturred and undone. But the -dvivinee spark was seen in the way several of the freshmen entered into the forensics of the evening. They VVERE GOOD. l A combination Smoker and Student Union Meet'ing was held on the evening of October 30, pirecedinfg the Nforvvioh game. This Smoker was promoted by the Glass of 1921. 'Tlhe Student Unaion business was soon disposed of -and the real busi- ness Iof the evening entered into. This was the raising of Pep for 'the trip to Norwich. Pr-esidenvt Herrick took ohalrgre of the meeting. He called on Killick, 122, to- give the Frosh a little drill, which proved very interesting to everybody but the Frosh concerned. Track ranid Basketball both received a great deal of attenltion. Doane, ,2O, Professor DO1Hl3hUC, and Coach Edmunds all threw light on the basketball situa- UOT1. 297 'ID - EU JI Ei E ll ll Cl . November 2,1 safw one of the peppiest meetings of the entire year. The Key and Serpent opened the entertainment with a Student Night gat the Majestic. Nearly ev-ery -student in college, fellows -and co-eds alike Ceven to Platt He-rri-ckj, was present at hhis affair. After an exioellent movie program had been enjoyed, the Glee and Miandolin Clubs enutentaiined for a while and VVhitey Isfillick handed out a few new ones. After leaving the Maj, tfhe felllovvs performed the time-honoured Snake Dance up Churoh Street, an-d from itlhere to th-e Gym. Tlhe Melissedoin tihen entered the limelight with a Smoker. Plains for the morroW's game with Middlebury, box- ing exhibitions by promising Freshman lightweights, and a little sideline superstition about the left one, preached by Doc Edmunds, complet-ed the evening. In view of The next day's game the spirit of the -students ran high that evening. The 'next evenft of the season in this -category was the Football Banquet putwon in the Gym, by the Key and Serpent Society. About tivo 'hundred enthusiastic stu- dents attended this. A galaxy of 'noted speakers Was als-o in aittendian-ce. Professors Tupper and Groiait shot their usual, but always interesting, lines. Pnesidenrt Hailey and 'flimmyl' Donohue did their best to boom Essex Junction, but the studenits re- mained cold in the face of their gushing eloquence. Songs and cheers helped these oraltors to enliven -the scene anld make it an occasion to be pleasantly remembered for many a year. T Afvter Christmas the Gold Stripe Club produced a fine old-time 'lCrab Fest. The Arthletic policy of the U-niversity wlas much criticised but the :audience leit the hall with the impression that maybe Vermont Wasn't so bad after all. This change in sentiment was due mostly to the speech of one man, :'Harp Burke, ,I7, once cap- tain of Vermont's ffootball team. He spoke enthusiastically in favor of the rudi- mentary foortbfailln policy of C-0-acfh Edmunds, lstaltinig that such is the only Way we may hope to develop a really good team, a team oapable of coping Wi-th the larger schools. One oither matter of importance was brought up at this meeting, that of reorganizing the Press Club. Petrley Hlill, ,2O, outlined the plans, which met with hearty approval from the stuidenit body. The Medi-cs gave us their usual inlteresting and success-ful Smoker at the open- ing of the Baseball season. Music by tfhe Medic Orchestra and vooal selections by several of -their more nloted song-birds provided entertainment. Probably the most interesting event of the year was the introduction of a peftition' 'to the Univiersity Trustees, that Acting-Presidenrt Bailey be rrnaide President of the University. It met with instanihaneous approval by the students, as was evidenced by the rounds of thun- derous alpplause it received, and in the Hash of an eye wras signed by every man presen't. After the Smoker the baseball team was carried to the station on ia hay wlagon, drawn i 298 ll IIE Kill' 'IDI T.-I' -v hy freshmen. The Rutland sleeper, which was to carry the men on the first leg of the Southern Trip, certainly received a royal Welcome when it reached the sta-tion that night. As the ARIEL goes to press the Key and Serpent Society are planning a Big PEP Smoker for the eve of the game Wi-t-h Holy Cross, which will take place on Foundefs Day, May 1. 299 D In II Q 'HEI iinternzlass Scraps The lnterclass S-craps Were tame affairs when compared to tfhose of fa few Vears ago. The Frosh were so ba-dly beaten in the Cane Rush, that one of their members carrying a cane after fthe fray Was looked on as a hero by the members of fhis own class, and as a curiosity by the rest of the students. T he Freshmen did come back and Win the Tug-o-War by a Very close margin. Later in the season when Proc Night came arouln-d it was Uhoughit that -a little pep would be injected intto the Frosh by their nlatumal enemies, the Sopfhs. H'owev1er all such dreams were shattered by the Freshmen Winniing the Proc Nilgh-t, a feat unhe-ard of for 'a great mfany years. ln o-rder to make the llnitencliaiss Scraps what they were in -the past it is necessary that care be taken in the formulating of the rules ggowelring lthe various contests. These scraps are among tlhe oldest traiditions of our college, and, for that matter, of any college in the country, and should not be allowed to die out. 3oo - IIE! U ll 'IIEJ 1' Euniur ssh The Junior YVeek of the class of '20 was not the round of festivities so com- mon before the war, but it did contain several f-elatures which will make it one of the best remembered periods of our college years. The class of 320 merit the hearty congratulations of :the entire college for the successful Week. Fraternity dances on the evening of llfiay 29 uslhered in the season of fun and merrimenit. A few of the Frats were holding house piarties but the majority of fthe dances Were held at the various hotel roof grardens. - The Junior Prom was held the next evening in fthe Gymnasium, which was very tastefully decorated with the class colors, green and white. All who aittended agreed that it was fully equal to the Proms of Anite Bellum days. Siaturday afternoon saw the Varsity walk away with the annual baseballeame with Mid-dlleburjf. The game was rather des-ultory and uninteresting as the score Q11-45 would indicate, bu-t the viotory was part of the general success of the period. That evening the Boatride tool-c place. Even though t-he evening was a bit chilly a large crowd was on hand for the cruise ainld the spririt of enjoyment pre- vailed. Dancing was enjoyed on the lower deck throughout ftlhe entire trip. The Weather was perfect during the entire period and everybody enjoyed the very best of good times. ., - 4'-'ff '15'i f.-2 Vg ., 4.-nf if .VV . ,,,,f1?af'.' I 1 2. . X -' rwj. 4'-N '. 1. - ,gif ' tea 5 -1' . 5.45,-f -r'.'f: ', I ,-f- ,:5iff- -. ,gg-'Av ' -Af , g h : Q y T. - we P- 595 X 301 ull ' I- nn i K Q 1' 'IE IQ II Q , v nmmvnrvmvnt -9-: . :I QT-rg' TY Y , Y . -5 ix ---fl gg:- 5 igg':':,. T I 51: 5 . ' 4- 1f1??12f?e' f IN 5:2 31611 f MXN NX f?N'W FARMS f ff ,N 3Wa7? V- - ' 'Af A 55592. in 211fff:,-4 1 -1-E , 7 - iff' ff A In ,V - 'AMAA H 'aff 7 7 ,ffl ' 1 ,ive ff-fa ,, ff zzvlw al-5171 if X Q! ,.Nw1'g'r'f gff5p-7:1-'+-'Q fi gifs , - NW. mm b P -- - .X +1 . A A 1 .- ,fa 5544 -fixw WMM w-bww X32 I WI E. my 5 - Ii X . R UNIX 'I' 'I :X I x ltllgtn -Li 'wi' Til-1- 3:?:l'Q WX Fmxxhbmx. xl , A ixvf, V A '3--W' atgisssozr areas 953 'M if af- 2-rl f ' 39 1 E E adaylnzjunez E 5 F x . W 'N fl fi II II Q gn ug Q -- I L. H. BAILEY, LL.D., Acting Presidenrt G. H. PERKINS and ADMIRAL HENRY T. NDAYO En 'El ef' 1 -- Clllummemzement week June 21-25 The 115th Commencement Week was the third Post Bellum Commencement at the University of Vermont. The first cam-e at the close of the Vidar of 1812, the seconid after the Civil War, and the Commencement of the class of IQIQ 'took the form of a vast lVLemo1'i'ail Service to the men who served the na-tion so well in the re- cen.t World war. Many of the Alumni were back for the occasion, and many classes held long deferred reunions. Conspicuous among these classes were '89 and ,I4. The class of IQIQ conducted a memorable rand commendable week. In passing it should be noted that 'this class held lthe highest scholarship records for many ye-ars past. There were one hundred and one graduates who received their degrees. Under .a iclou-dless Junle sky the entire Senior class set out for North Beach on Saturday afternoon, June 21. There they held the only real class get-together of the enltire college course, the Senior Picnic. H On the foll-owinng ailmernoon the VVeek was orliicially inaugurated with the Bac- calaureate Sermon, which was preached by Professor Samuel Franklin Fm-erson, Canopied by a service Hag containing nine hundred and nine stars including twenity of gold, the altar of the First Congregational Church, Sunday evening, was the shrine 305 E ll II Lil pl: Wig BACCALAUREATE SERMON AT PROFESSOR TUPPER'S lv ' IIE L IID CLASS OF 1914 , at which sons of the University of Vermont paid 'tribute to the students and alumni whlo had lost tfheir lives in the great' nonfliict. This was probably the most impressive event of Commencement. t On Monfday morning th-e Class Walk was held, the 'class visiting various mem- berls of :the F-aculty. At 2 P. hd. the Class Day exercises, including the Presidcntls Aididlress, the 'Class History, Essay and Poem, the Boulder, Campus, and Ivy Orations, and the Address to the Undergraduates, were held. In th-e evening the Senior Prom vvfas held in the Billings Library. Tuesday vvias celebrated as Alumni Day, and ma-ny were the little groups of men and Women' gathered on ithe Campus to- discuss the golden hours of their college days. At 9:00 A. lVI. the Phi Beta Kappa Society met and elected the new members from the graduating cllass. At noon the Alumni Breakfast was served in the Gymnasium. After the breakfast, a portrait of Dean Perkins, then Acting-President of the Uni- versity, was presenited to the University by the Alumni. In the evening the S-enxior Boatride vvas held. About two hundred merryrnakers left for Bluff Point, New York, on the Tiiconderoga. Alt the Hotel Champlain danlcing and refreshments were en joyed. Wednesdiay morning, the class of IQIQ was graduated. In the afternoon Vier- mont vvon the Commencemenit Vermont-Cornell baseball game, and in th-e evening the University Dramatic Club presented the College Play Quality Street alt the Strong Th-eaitre. After the play several of the frateirnities held reunions, thus enfding the best '31UfC1'1dCd and most enthusiastic Commencement that Vermont has ever held. Ei a lj Il li - - AT BLUFF POINT THE BOATRIDE D l' 'IIE IQ ll L IIE 1- l S xx 11 rl if-i uk x' 1, xN n sd fr 3.9 Q xx I' XX lr ' xxff, i Q x fr ew x Cl DII ll -.- Ebola Burp nf a Jfrush A Frosh should 'always say What's true And speak When he is spoken to, Anid behave mannerly at table, - At least as far as he is able. He should always Wear hisicap of green Upon his swelled and lumpy bean, And not purse his lips in childish pout, When told to rush those seats about. He must not smoke upon the campus, Nor with his brothers raise unseemly rump-us, Nor Walk upon the north of College street But tip his hat to any prof. hefll meet. If these rules they do obey, A year from now will com-e their day, Wllen 'they can make others mind their biz, Or hang a crepe upon their phiz. inhuman at ?e1fmunt There are co-eds, who always giggle, -And vthere are others who giggle upon occasion, And there are others still, who never giggle At all. There are co-eds, who alwvays makeup, And there are others who makeup upon occasion, And there are others still, Who never makeup Alt all. There are co-eds who always crab the courses, And there are others who crab the courses upon occasion But there are none who never crab the courses At all. Amen. 310 3 Dl ll lil IE 2IEbem's 5191117 Sentiments With a great feel-ing of fear and trepidation we approach -the job of chronicling the opinions of a very select bunch of outr classmates, concerning the various institu- tions of our college. We dfare not print one-half the opinions we receive every day. Gentle reader, you cannot imagine how shocked we were to find ou.t the very frank opinions of some people concerning us, especially when we had asked for nothing personal, nor can you imagine how peeved we will be to hear the opinions which will be expressed in regaird to the editors, when this rntasterly addition to English Litera- ture is off the press. But go ahead and dfo your worstg we did ours. Befurme Wl1+at needs reforming? Oh! that is easy -to answer. N-early everyone merely said, The whole d-n college, including the faculty and the rest of the nomadsf' fYes, lVIrs. Wasson, even the co-eds said that naughty word.j One young lad in a burst of originality brought forth this marvelous remark, This authoritative Faculty-Student Council needs not reforming but abolition. We've had prohibition, why nrot aboli-tion ? We'll bite-VV'hy not? mf QIUUIKZ After exhaustive research' on the part of several of o-ur brightest Sherlock Holmeses, we find that our courses suit us very well except in a few minor points which are clearly outlined in th-e accompanying schedule which was drawn up and approved by the S. W. meeting in extraordinary session. lylr. H. P. Shafrples, the secretary of this organization, was kind enough to provide us with the necessary E11 in-formaition. Hour Mronday Tuesday Wednesday W Thursday Friday Saturday 8 :oo Sleep Holiday Sleep Day Sleep Day 9:00 Sleep QLab.j CNO Claissesj Sleep CLab.j of Rest Sleep QLab.j Reiipemtion 10500 Recess Aagfjftgjggy KNO Classesl PlJgliEiO?1Ej?kmg CNO Claissesj , E lf h L- Library .I Music II 'oo ng is ltt QAlcov1ngj Uazz Bandj 12:00 Lunch Lunch Lunch 1'oo H H MT . Shaft Sliiiry Movies Comedy -.?.-. F .. .- . Talks of 3 .Oo Educational B Officers ..-..-l- Y 1-ii of the --1 Only ' The Battalion 4:00 Deans Only 'S. VV. U.- Sleep Walkers' Unuion. JIU ull i ilu . Grim filthy ilgunre Kind reader, h-ave you ever given thought to the pr'essing problem of what you would do with a million dollars? Jenney says he would buy the Haslh House. Fool- ish, we would buy athat four thirty cents and then feel that we were getting stung. Ioe Logan says that he wfould spend it unselfishly on others. We are from Missouri, Joe Dot Grow says she would mvarry it. Heavens, it is Leap Year too. How- ever Holbrook wins the rag doll with his idiea of spending it on the Co-eds. WHAT! NEHG. Go south, young man, VVaterbury calls. GDB 15811 HUD Qllbflili U,'?IEItU211 Little did we know what a hofrnetsl nest we would sutir up by the innocent ques- tion as to what one would do to his worst enemy. Nlost answers were so savage, we shudder even now to think of them. One, only, is refined enough to be prinated, and 'then we do not propose to tell who wrote it, for fear th-at such a welak-willed person would be ostracized. Hush! Here it is: Arrange ia party of co-eds Carly of the XB. W.'s or Dfsj the exponents of the Terpsichorean ant and the TRIP- PERS of the light fantastic, and then Watch mine enemy suffer. itB. VV.-Buxom Woman. KH. D.-Human Dreadnaught. Iitlle ipsum H-ankn Hfi-ll is the only one to answer this query in a satisfactory mann-er. Dere editur, he wrote, if you hed asked me whafr di-d i lofe, insitid of whar do i lofe, i wiud 'hev sed, 'Pete' Smith's, but them good old days are gone, and n-aow We hev to wend our wfay thru the hordes at the 'Danesanit de llflooseef 3lI1IllTfUl1lfDZfZi55ff2l'lgfh What kind of a time do you have at college dances? The girls say, Punk , the fellows say WI ISELYESJXF VV'hen pressed for reasons the girls suggest chape- ronesng the fellows Qwith much reluctancej say Co-ed. Both agree they have a wonderful time at other d-ances. Their reasons were not passed by the Na-Uionial Board of Censorship. HDD, Qlltfil, IDIJIU Cllllllllfl 19011 Bring yourself to the poinnt of kissing a girl for the first time in your short life. The stories th-at ares told cause us to think th-at our classmates were rash in some in- stances while in other cases, they were forced into it. Sam:' O'N.eill says he did it with his eyes closed, while Converse was so excited that he cannot remember how he did it. Melby w1as peeved' that we should ask him such a question, and answered 'ALike any other d--n fool.', Besit says, lt is nobody's business. McGreevy klissed 312 ll II EJ El ll 5 her on her back verandaf' While Herrick did it to the best of his ability. Chubby never .did do it, the girl kissed him before he got a chance. Beach did iit by p-roxy, using a letter, while Hlaigh says, There is only one way to kiss fa girl. VVe wonder. We did not wish to embarrass the yoting ladies with such a direct question. So with our usual tact and delicacy, we merely requested that they tell us about their first kiss, but alas! their replies were not very satisfying. Elsa Linder slapped our editorial face? Skid,' says, I would not d-are to tell such a thing NOVV. Blanche Abbott states that the Havor lingers. Louise Twohey says she liked his moustache. Clt is rumored that her 'father does not Wezur onej. lVIadine Boardman cannot re- member things that happened before 1900, but her mother says that she was crying at the time. Our thirst for knowledge is still unisatisfied, but there are many years and secrets yet to be unfolded. x12D1TOR's NOTE-Please do not confuse an assistant editor's face for the edi-torll-in-chief face. Nobody would slap that. Oh! No. 313 Q .- Eli f IJ EV HE A D 7 V ff' X X , 'svjauldvc ll ,ll 7 ., K , Q 'F Xxx L5:'iiPiw3 v g f? - -Hg 451:55 M Wm, , gy Q 53 H - 4 -- da-Y:'35,:lQffau,f I-I 'U'lH... l --A X f f in-, 4 .464 ' if 1 f 'N A w' N' x x 'PQ -'-,LiL .Q Wpqgasi E ,Olga- -2 Q C1 Mfg: F' C W Giwqfrmar I, '51 My ' Haj . 1 J! 1 - 1f'!1'4 I 1 . f Y f ir-JT' I ,L 4 jfs 1, uf- ,ff 3 fy' mn M' win ,W ' - WW N L 49 - f , fag 1,3 hh ji A ' :.---,A '- g-- -1 u gf A me -C?g.-gi' ' R f , i -A ' lib 1' o'i','IUhh'a. by-in sx' ' 'W rn ? ,WL C I Jar? 'I 'ruff Sovpf scgv mx .5 ZZ., lu e ' ' 'Il 1 4, f L f f 1 V. .MK .. r V .vm 5-'T AJ I 14 X- A f X., . ,f XZ - - Zfbg QL. 3 1 , Engncu X .1 -- ..- ll ul IJ U i gf, I Q03 , fi 5000 Qi. Ll or ' Sm Q Qinursezcirahhers Emp Sunday Ctwo Weeks after ithe opening of collegej-VVient to church this morn- ing. After chu-rch read 500 pages of Adam Smith's Wealth of Nations. This is not requiired but I'm sure it will aid me greatly in Groatism. Barker phoned after dinner. He has his lesson-s fully prepared for Tihursday. Shucksl I've only got mine pirepiasred as far as Tuesday. Had a very light supper. Mother is Worried about my nerves, thinking I am overstudying. Ohl if I could but make her under- stand-she's bound to spoil my pleasure. Studied later than usual but finally tucked in my little 'covers at 9 o'clock. I managed to smuggle a book to bed and Nloither nearly caught me when Sh-e brought in my bread and milk. llly conscience is troubled with those horrible mid-y-ears which are only flour months away. Monday-Arose at 6 o'clock after a very restless night, anxious to be once again with my professors. just think of iitl-I hiavenlt seen them sinoe Siaturdiayl I Wias grossly insulted this morning When Prof. Groat missed his class. Drairn itl I had my lessons so well committed to memory, and I always laugh at his jokes, too. Arn very upset over my grade in Argumentttion. It is only B+ and what if I should ever Hunk. Horrovrsl This must bei kept a secret. However, next week the student body goes to Norwich. Heire's Where Daddies ray of hope slips one over on Barker for the is ill -and Won't be able to go to this class. That means I'll be the only boy present. Joy of joysl Took my daily napxthis afternoon. Studied later, forgetting all about my supper. Prof. Groat is lecturing at the High School to-night on Salesmanship. I'd give anyfthing to go. But sinice Bob 0-tt and his Wicked girls are in town lVIothe1' refuses to give her consent. She says one of them might become iinlfaltfuiated Wiifth me and 'then she would lose forever her darling Edgar. Considering the proximity of she High School to the Strong Theatre I have Come 315 H nl: HQ Elll OID to the conclusion th-at she is right. Tlhen again, the night air is bad for young folks. Howlever, my time was spenst profitably memorizing Saturdayls lessons. Cried my- self to sleep as lVIofther had no sugar for my bread and milk. Tuesday.-Overslept this morning, not releasing myself from the farms of Mor- pheus uncil 6:15. But I had my last long look at my books before attending class, sacrificing my breakfast. Barker and Bowman were absent from Government class this morning. I wonder if fthey used this time for study. Only had 16 clean pages left in my notebook so was uiniable to take down only 26 of Judge hIow'er's lecture. To- day's lesson in Ainithropology was extnemely difficult so I accepted fthe only alterna- tive and 'committed to memory the whole 71 pages. Quite a task-but 'then the old ad-age says, Anything that is worth doing at all, is worth doing vuellf, Studied in th-e library all afternoon with Nelson. Heard various remarks by some of the boys concerning alcove and Umoviel' courses but I am sure they wer-e not included in my curriculum. Therefore, they are of no interest to me wih-atsoever, because Philosophy is the Guide of Life. Nelson left at 5 but his departure only urged me on in my craving for knowledge. I had just completed the 4-th volume of Profes- sor Zachery Hiram Demosthenies' survey of Auto-Teleology when the harsh and unsympathetic janitor informed me that it wias closing hour and ordered me out. I intend to bring this matter before the Faculty-Student Council and seek a remission of my tuition. Got home late for supper. lVIother was furious, making me stand in the corner of my bedroom for yi hour. However, the time passed swiftly and pleasantly for I had my Government notes in my pockets. Ate supper and retired to the seclusion of my room. lldy curiosity overcame my yearning for knowledge and I deviated from my only joy in life to read the 'fljolice Gazette. VVhat horrible pictures!! Like the man I am, I burned 'ilt after glancing at the first two pages and now am fully convinced that Philosophy is -the G-uide of Life. Studied the rest o-f the evening, retiring at 9:30 o'clock with a week from Wednesdayls lessons all memorized. Wednesday.-Wias dressed by 6:50 and ready to go up to classes. It was rain- in-g in torrents so Mother insisted on my wearing my new rubber boots that were given me for my birthday. I hated to for I knew that the rain would spoil the shine of the new rubber. Took 4 umbrellas up to classes in case 'any of my professors needed them. They didn't, but those to whom I spoke appreciated it muchly, espe- cially Mr. Andrews, and I'm glad of ilt siince my gra-de in Argumentation is Sitill only B-I-. As usual, I knew my lesson by heart but the boys ridiculed me some more. However, I'm broad-minded enough not to be bothered because it :is only sour grapes on their part. Three were absent from classes all morning. My! but I can't possibly conceive how college students wilfully 'absent themselves from even one recifcation. Barker and I are just the opposite--we love hooks ,and all things 316 ei '15 D I ll -- pertaining to knowedge. Had a nioe dinner to-day, but I Wish Mother would let me have coffee like Dad. But wl1at's the use? I suppose milk is better than coffee for young folks. Wen.t to the lVIovies in the afternoon with Mother. We didn't stay Ito see the whole show, our 34c for tickets being spent just to see a oneareel Heniry Ford Educational Feature. Studied the rest of this day, had my bread and hot milk and then went 'to bed. Was very tired, which explains the brevity of the day's events. Thursdayf.-Washed my face this morning and arte breakfast. Didnlt need to review my lessons so went up to class in case any of the professors needed someone to carry chairs or sweep the floors. You see the janitors are ofttimes negligent. Prof. Gfroat didnlt wanut any chaimrs butt asked me to run over to Winooski for a Bolsheviki News. Madre excellent recitations in all my classes with the exception of Transportation. I told Professor Tostlebe the amount of dust accumulated on the R. R. ties every six months, but then he asked me the amount accumulated every year. Tlhat question certainly vwasn't fair as the book didn't give the figures for a year. He wfarned me to be practicable but I can't understand just what he means. I feel like protesting to the Faculty but hate to disturb them. Hail lunch in the Col- lege Store and never enjoyed those 3 sticks of gum as much before. Exercised stren- uously to-day, playing 3 games of old maidn with Daisy. On-ce when I was deal- ing my hand touched her sleeve-land, oh what a thrill! I'rn glad that doesn't happen very often because it would be most detrimental to my powers of concentration for studying. Wenut to a church supper this evening. Didn't enjoy the music because the pi-anist shrugged his shoulders while playing the hymns., Dianicin-g followed, so I left-I oan'-t stan-d that horrible jazz music. Stopped at the oHice of the Majestic Theatre on the Way home for the month's program. Hurrah! There's going to be another educational feature in 3 Weeks. Was sick to my tummy and had to go to bed. just think-only got in 3 hours of study all to-day. It's a shame the Way I waste mytime! Friday.-An adorable morning-makes me feel so full of life. Had breakfast and washed the disfh-es. Then I wen-t to my nursery and took my little express cart. I had so many books to take to -classes it was simply necessary for me to use it. It comes in handy even when I'm not in a playful mood. Professor Emerson is 'going to substitute my notes for his next year for he says mine are much longer. Perhaps if I let him bake ith-em I'1l be able to get a special permit to remain in the Library after closing time. Had dinner at the Hash House and it was a wonderj The coffee was so good I took some home in a b-ag. Studied m.0Sit of the afternoon on IVLilinary Science. H-and ia chat with Dean Perkins late this afternoon and in his opinion twro hours' p-reparation should be spenit on each lesson daily. That means I should spend at least 8 hours every day in study. Gosh! but I'm glad lVIother 317 DI: IIE! El ln ll D doesn't know that because I'rn sure my time spent every day in studying averages at least I5 minutes less than that. Took my music lesson this evening. The teacher told me that in about IO years I'11 be the best exponent of Sweet Potastofen playing in the city. After that I had my hair cut-now I'll hate to go to class to-morrow and hear the boyls laugh at the Plumbers Haircut as they term it. Studied until bed- time, having my bread and mlilk before retiring. Saturday.-Hu-rrahl-ithe Week end is here and I can concentrate at last on my studies. Hfad breakfast early. I went down town to buy ta new red bow tie. Easter :is coming after mid-years and I love to look neat. Vlient upito class and talked over the Presidenrtial Campaign with Professor Emerson. He looked at me very oddly when I -told him that in my opinion Governor Clement was the most likely candidate. But look at the advertising he is getting! Now I've studied ad- vertising enough ito know that it would be applicable in this case. There's no use studying if I don't apply the principles. Had a very high honor conferred upon me to-day when I received an invitation to the Y. NI. C. A. Reception. lVIotther feels so proud about it that she is going to have it framed and hung over the family clock. At the bottom it read HR. S. V. Pf, and I have finally figured it out to mean Reserved Seats for Vermont Police. I-Iad a free period this morning so went around dusting the professors' chairs. I thoughft one of 'them saw me but fou-nd out it was only one of those negligent janitors laughing his head off at my efforts. I was so humorous toediayl-everyone was laughing. It was either my haircut or my hidden cleverness, and I'm sure it was the latter as lldother says I have a lot of it. I even overheard someone say it wasnit hidden, but buried. After much pleading Nlloither gave me permission to go :to fthe lVIovies and I had the grandest time in the front row whistling and yellinig. Had an early supper and retired -to the seclusion of my room. Got my books and notes ready and felt so happy. Typed all my notes but had the greatest difficulty typing 'Et miap. I turned the paper every which way and kept pressing -the diash key. It took a long time but when completed, 'offered such a pleasing sight to the eye. After finishing la. week from Frid:ay,s lesson I felt I h-ad accompished a lilttle and needed excitement. -So I searched in back of my bureau for so-me -corn husks and filled ian old pipe. Oh, wasn't I ia wicked boy! Af-ter the third puff I felt my punishment oorning and ran downstairs to confess :to lylother. She forgave me, telling me to go to bed and thi-nk more of my lessons from now on. I was fully repentant for my sin and have decided not to waste any of my time as I have done this last week. Therefore, upon my bended knees, I promise and vow, this coming week, to be an obedient son, to study f-aithfully, rand to do justice to my Alma llliater, my Professors, my parents, and myself. 318 1 Ifjll IIE . f . We X '- . ' qi-s..4SfI'-E:,,,.,. WTSEEHWE Q ,r , 3 ' ,iarjat 1 412 - , V .D . A Q, 1 af ,, . .af 4 - ' ,aqtptrf-' . g. ' X ff Ham.. aw' ' fart www in W ad, it - ' 1 l ! 1 H ' 4 Il. QD. Sb. 1 Founded at Amherst, Massachusetts, C3l'm utf Skirts? in 1819. Chapters at Harvard and Dartmouth. The HIHATEACOEDH chapter founded at the University of Vermont in IQIQ, l Passwo-rd-HI. O. S. Motto- Beauty Is Skin Deep. Fraternity Colors-- G:nape Juice and Ginger Ale. Fraternity Flower- Bachelor Buttonf jftatcrs in jfarultatz THE CHEMISTRY DEPARTMENT 'lPlumber Bums, M.D., D.D., Ph.D., etc, Era-stus C. Dole, znd Lieut., Avia-tion CHe jfcatrm in Ullnihztiitartz 1929 P. I. Hill D. H. Doane C. H. Bowman 1921 I. R. Dyer H. E. Rockwell H. I. G. Holbrook 1922 Fat Soule Fish Palmer Bennie Tryon 1923 They haven't learned yet. Nuf Qllltahitinni Never speak to a co-ed. Never have your shoes shined. Destroy all perfumed letters. ' Get drunk, if possible, during all house-parties. Dance only at Moose Hall. Fuss only Bob Ott's and Billy Allen's chorus glirls. imquitzmznti 1. The candidate must present a certificate showfing that three visits to any one of the following places: F A. Hay Hill. B. VVhatnext. C. Getnext. 2. Upon no condition may a member go out with, call up the co-eds. fException-a relative.l Sed. used to bel. L. F. Hulburd VVm. M. Brown VVhitie Killick --......,-,,- .fix- up ,fx , BEAUY awea uwmxrw X51 Qg1f', X 5 1 fox Bad g0 he has never made more than D. Howard Hall. on, or know intimately any of 3. The candidates and members must have a 'phoning acquaintance with at least Eve of the inmates of the Nurses' Home at Mary Fletcher Hospital. We are sorry that the secret signs cannot be given here, but really they are too secret and tco lmystifying to the uninitiated. 319 ul: , 4 ld I. ll E THE WEARERS Founded at V-an Ness Hotel, by Cleopatra, 1920 B. C. The UV Weairers is an association of kindred souls, found only among the so- cially prominent and those possessing the qualifications and characteristics of Parlor Snakes. Each yea-r on April Fool's day the letters are awarded to ithe newly elected members, by the management of the Vermonft and Van Ness Hotels. 2IDffin:ets V . . . . Faculty ddfuiser joe Kelley Doc Rublee Aub Aiken H . . President . Vice-President Stany' Converse . . Secretary Burch,' Greene . . Treasurer Harry Sbarples Joe Logan . 4 Chaplain H . . . . S ergeant-ai-A rms Society Open lllotto.- On with the dance-let joy be un'reHned. Society Secret Motto.- Do-n't order salad--I only have two dollars. 320 En 'lg Q El' 1 INTIMATE INTERVIEWS SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT INTERVIEWS THE GREAT, THE GREATER AND THE NEAR GREAT Zlnterniztn 31320. 1 stan. ieease For my Hrst interview I chose Mr. Pease. The reasons for so doing are so many and obvious that I consider it a waste of ink to enumerate trhem.. As this wlas my fiirs-t attempt in personal interviews, it was but natural that I should feel a bit timorous as I approached the dwelling wlhich sheltered this great aotor and literary aspirfant. But realizing the importance of my mission and the intrinsic value accruing therefrom, I prepared myself for the ordeal flanid rapped lightly upon his door. A dreamy and shadowy Come floated out to me, and with a peculiar feeling of awe I enitered the room. Peering through a sky-blue atmosphere, I discovered Mr. Pease lounging non- chalanltly upon ia. divan in one corner of the study. A flaming scarlet dressing gown sprinkled profusely with grotesque designs, enclosed his Athenian figure. He lay as one in a trance, encircled by smoke wreaths and nibbling dainties from a silver receptacle. Mr. Peasef, I began, I have been given the honor of interviewing prominent members of our class for the purpose of ascertaining their future prospects. A short statement i-s all tha-t we need, sir. Would you mind giving us this information? Certainly n-ot, Mir. Hoofdwink. Pray be seated and try one of my imported cigarettes. These cigarettes, Charles, were sent to me by a friend of mine who is at present travelling in lyI'eXico. Rather peculiar how he chanced upon them. It was last? I I feel that I am taking too much of your time, I said, at the same time declinling the proffered chair and cigarette. - Not at all, not at all. Ylou see this friend of mine, I don't mind telling you that we are very intimate, was cross-ing the llflexicanlw Pardon me for :interrupting you, sir, but I have a class in three hours and if you could give me that statement now-- I had qui-te forgotten the matter, Mr. I-Ioodwink. Really now, come to think of i't there wlas something that I planned to do but it has slipped my miind, Quite gone, indeed. No-tice the distinctiveicolor of the smoke. It is said tha-t Villa prefers this brand- I slipped quietly out of the room leaving him to his seance with Villa. 321 D ll II lil IQ ll ll D Interview IBD. 2. Qlpr. lsztrick Step in, IW-r. I-Ioodvwink, and have a chair. Avvfully glad to see you.', Mfr, Herrick, I would like a statement of your plans after graduatiton. This fs for rthe ARIEL, you krnovv, anid should prove of great -interest to the class. ' Fine ildea, Charles. I sincerely feel what my future will be brilliant. Not as an actor, you knoW,', he chuckled. I'll have nothing to do with theatres after that little eseapade I experienced last year. It was af-ter Vermont trimmed--- I remember perfectly, I said, striving vainly to side-track the inevitable. Per- haps you in-tend to teach? Are you interested in the soiences? Botany, 'astronomy-- Aistronomyl Say, I once viewed the whole solar system condensed. It happened this Way. Vermont had Won- Ha, hal Quite droll, Wasnft it? I laughed desperately, r-atlher' ia strikfinfg affairf' 'I'lhiere W'asn'it ianything funny about it,', he said, sulking ia lititle. I meant no harm, Mr. H'errrick, just a little pun of mine. I-Irave you ever thought of going into business? I've '3.lW'3.jfS possessed a strong inclinfation-- Strong, did I say? That is the name of the place where I had- X I rushed from him, unable to stem the tide of his pet theme. Iinterhietn 31913. 3. 91911. 31 enningg As I approached the ARIEL,S editorial rooms, low chuckles assured me that our esteemed Chief was at his work. I rapped and was bidden to en-ter. 'KI know what you are here for, Charles. Sit down and let me read you a few of itfhlese grinds. Got some good ones here. Get this one on Beach. Donald, our student-3' I really ought to have that statement, Jim, I ventured familiarly. To be sure you ouighut. Newspaper' Work has 'always been my hobby, but I am not certain Whether I wlill take it up or not. Vlfowl Get this one on Salisbury. This little Randolph run-t comres to ust' H'oW about Work on humorous magazines? I suggested. I've thought of that too but it isn't a brit thrilling, you know. Just let me read you a good grind on Fred Pease, 'Have you seen-l I thought it best to leave him to his grinds and cachinations. 322 - on if Cl EJ! ll Cl IIIUIZIYIJIBIJJ JTQU. 4. Qian. 1I5a1:tIett I found the football manager strumming a mandolin and not in the but of humor. I hesitated a little before -approaching him but as ithad to be done sooner orrlater, I entered his room. Good morning, lVIir. Biartlettf' I -said pleasantly. Hello, he growled, and laid his mandolin aside. It's about time you came to iinterview me. But really, lVI'r. Bartlett, I haven't sligheted you intentionially, for---' Well, it looks that Way. I thinkttlhat I deserved better treaitmen-t. I know, lVIr. Bannlett, but you have been so busy that this is the first timein HI could have seen you the first day you began these interviews. It rloesnlt mlake a fellow feel very good. We'll let it pass this time. Nothing goes right with me anyway. Went on the Glee Club trip -and lost 554.63 playing poker. I held three aces once and- I suppose you will enrter some lafrge engineering concern after leaving college F Perhaps, I dunno. It makes nie sore, though. I wanfted Ito go home butt that Glee Club 'trip trimmed me out. I had a full house once and-- Have you any piartieulanr company' in View ? No, but I guess I wonlt have much difficulty in landing a good job. What do you think of losing fa pot on four jacks, eh? Well, I did and---I' I grabbed my hat anld ran. No luse't1ying to talk to :a mlan who has lost money in a poker game. Zflnterhietn mu. 5. Sm. lsnlhtnnk I considered this interview the most d'iH'icu,lt of all and felt gratified to think that it was the last one. I rapped the 'panel of tfhe business m-anager's door and a Come in was snapped a.t me with ia vengeance. I found hir. Holbrook seated at a desk piled high with papers, fcuts and other newspaper paraphernalia. I have -come, Mfr. Holbrook, to interview you-- Yes, yes, I know. Fine idea. Fact, I thought of it myself. Perhaps you -could give me? Not now. Garnft you see I'm working? But this is the last d-ay that stuff can be in. Can't give you anything now. I-Fave 'to leave me outf' I Left, swearing never to take up newspaper Work as a profession. CSignedD CHARLES HOODWINK. 323 1I .CH dl ll il was Un El QEUIZU The coin I've spent on thee, dear heart, Oh, that it might come back to me! I count it over while the teardrops start, Oh, Mercy me! Yo-u came to me an angel rare, My system was with longing wrung! You gave me love and kisses fair, And I was stung. Oh, memories, why don't you turn Away? Let me forget my loss. I wonder if we dubs will ever learn. It makes me cross, Oh, Co-ed, It e makes m cross. QU tht 12128111 It was a very lowcut gown, It seemed to be just slipping d-own. I waited-one can never tell, you know- For the whole darn thing to just let go. But I was wrong Cconfound the luckj. In the nick of time somewhere it stuck. The maid-en never changed expression, And all she showed was her discretion. .QIJUQTUHU May I print a kiss upon your lips? She nodded her sweet permission, So they went to press, amd I rather guess They printed a whole edition. JFIIUID Blessed is the Prof. who cuts his classes, for his cut shall be re-turned two fold. Blessed us the Top Kick who marks the absent present, for of such there are very few. Blessed is the Co-ed who does not break a date, for she shall be populafr. Blessed its the chaperone who dances, for who likes to sit out a dance? Blessed is the waiter wvho spills the soup down the other fellow's neck, for he is the cause of much merlrimen-t. Blessed is the woman who talks personalities in the Majestic, for those around much not found in books. Blessed is the girl who does not crab her courses, for she shall be glorihed. Blessed is the Hash House, for it keeps the medical profession from starving. Frosh-Seen the new Co-ed? She's a bear. Junior-Yeah Saw her a-t the beach last summer. She certainly was-ah, bare. Dot G.-And would you cheerfully walk six mfiles to see me? One of them-Well-er-why of course. Dot G.-Oh! I am so glad. I just heard the last car leave for Burlington. Any Co-ed-Oh! Jack, you are very dear to me. Any Fellow-Yes, love, but you're too darn dear for me. '23-As a sort of memen-to, why not put a flask of whiskey under the cornerstone Memorial Building? '20-Do you want the building torn down? 324 learn of I the IQ!! IEIIL IIUJ A am grams uf rm Qtifp I Guy who was Guiana jf eff tu he a Iaumhingzr at X I , fs vermont A'Soph One fine day an idea entered the Cranium of a certain Prominent citizen of New Rochelle CN1ew Yorkj -to ship his Young Hopeful back to his Alma Miaiter to be trained for the buffets of Old Dame Experience. As a matter of course the striplfing arrived in Burlington, with a George Cohan coat and a Veni, Vidi, Vici smile. The usual Drove of Prominenlt Citizens who had come down to the station to see 'that the train got in and out all right, backed away from this Quasi Product of Fifth Avenue QNew Rochellej, and chewed their Climax in Shame and Ab-ashment. They knew that they did not belong on the same Platform with One whos-e Domicile was dowin yender in New Yovrk. By Heck! A seedy-looking Gink approached the youth who was lnhaling Lake Champlain and th-e Adirondacks. The seedy-looking Giink was a Sophomore. You can always tell a Sophomore by his dress. It is never Right, not even at llfliliitiairy drill. He is a fine Bolshevik then-. This one had carelessly Draped over his Manly form, a Dis- repurtable felt Haut of the Vlintage -of ,93 fthe one Doc Allen wore ion the baseball trip to the World's Fairl, a mu'l'ti-oolored Sweat Shirt, a Dfisicouiraged-looking pair of Corduroy breeohes and a set of army Brogans, that spread iacross four planks in the Depot Platform. Aside from his Sop-homoric Desire to infculcate a little Vermont Pep into Delancy Fortescue O'Reilly, he-was a cousin of the Prodigy and wanted 'to ascefrtain a-t onice the Degree of Disgrace which had fallen upon the family Escutcheon. Hello, Delancy, sweetly cooed Big Bill, the Sophomore Terror, in his most honeyed accents, coming up to College? ' Yep replied the Metropolitan Youth, just up to lVIatriculate. VVith that he pulled out a -Sassy monogramed cigarette case and began to absorb lVIy Lady Nico- tine, from a Violet lVIilo, whtile Bill flirted with his little Turkish girl, Fatima. The Free Press reporter, thin-king Bob Ont or Percival Clement had blown into Town, hustled over to get an interview, and became lVIildly excited, when made to Understand that Delancy Foritescue O'Reilly, only son of his father who had Played 325 1 IQHI 'I Q IE DI ll Q 1 on the Debating Team in '62, had arrived in Town and Would favor the University with his presence 'at all Functions during the ensuing year. Everytlhing Went Well until thfat night up at Converse Hall, when Big Bill po- litely requested Delaney Fortescue to dog a Little Dance for the fellers. 'fSay, Guy, What do you Think I am, a Yap ? replied our Hero, who had absorbed much slang in the days when he -had been a lllan About Town CN+ew Ro- chelllej. That Wvas thle Sitinavv that broke the camel'-s back, or the Shot heard around the World. The Sophs Who had jest been- rarin' to git at himw got real Hlet up faind lllopped tfhe floor with the young Scion of New Rochellels nobili-ty. Enough Wfais Enough for the next A. M. Delaney Fortescue O'Re-illy left in High Dudgeon, 'carrying his George Colman? coat, a collection of cuts andbruises, and two beautiful Gun Metal Lamps, which had been thrust upon him the night before as his share of the Gate Receipts. The last Bill heard of ,Delaney was tlhat he was President of the 'Sewing Circle wat Middleburyf. Bill himself has been elected to the Faculty-Student Council, and has already won his numerals in Cllass football, and his V at the Roof. Moral--VVhen in Vermont, Do as the Vermonters Do. , ' .Ex W .I 'ff f X N' ' if ' ' ex if? l fi 2 i f gg , x Y, N, l A3 ,1v,,:,,, X V X I' ' . l We' .Q I ' A fdgff 'if f' -'.fif7'ri':' 5 f vi: S? . - ' f 1 H 1' 326 H u El' IIE ituhenfs brash lexitun aah Qipnle nf 3KnutnIehge CPfrepai1'ed exclusively for and copyrighted by :the 1921 ARIELJ . Alpha Kappa Klappa.-There is somethin-g wrong here, VVatson. Here I have been eraicki-ng this bunch for eight and forty hours and so far have seen neither hide nor hair of them. And do you kn-ow, VV7atson, every girl l meet 'thinks they are just fine, and feels so sorry to think that there may be some dark secret in their past. But, l say to you, Watson, 'there is something rotten in Denmark. Pstl Look out, here comes one now. Alpha 'Dau Omega.-Home of moralists, student-su and Dan Adams. A disgrace to the men's college. Oughft Ito be called a sorowri-ty. They won the scholarship record, and are proud of the fact. Nuf sed. Place where all of the cops begin their tour of inspection. As -they change their members and habits so often we cannot keep up with -all 'of their latest ifdiosyncracies. Qrlhis is a lexicon, not a newspapeaxj Delta Mu.-A bunch of the rough Nledics. Noted for the number of Irish they take in, such as Hogan, lVIicSweeney, lVIclWa'hoin, etc. All good men anid true. Give 'em a chance, me boy, -give 'em a chance. Anyway they have the Varsity Cheer Leader. Delta Psi.--Here we have th-e muckers who hog all of the Phi Bete -honors. Represented on all of the class debating teams but keep -their men 'off the 'football teams. Vile slander. Must' love the ladries, else why live between two bevies for the co-eds. Horrors! Tiake turns occupying the sleeping pordh and tower. Last but not least they claim 'to own Red Kibbee. Kappa Sigma.-We approach this subject with a feeling of deep humility, both on izuceolunt of its magnitude, rand. our own inaptitude last dealing with great move- ments. We leave it to the historian. to paint all the glories of the Kappa Sigs. Durrs is but the part of -the liexiicographer. Dame Rumoir has Tit that they built ia gallery around their Usainctum sanctorumf' to accornmodate the crowd. Here is where fthe trained chorus of twio hundred Kappa Sig Fresh stand and'sing H1ail'to the Chief when rainy of the upperclassmen enter. Lambda Iota.-Prominent athletes, prominennt socializers, prominenit in class politics, and you should have seen them when they came to college. Gave Hank Hill, the original funny man, to the Junior class. i Phi Chi.-The roulghest of the rough. They treated our reporter very mean when he called' for 'thiis inform-ation. Wiith violenit tongue they kicked him out. Ask the medic profs' for further info. 327 - IEIII AIU EH ' 'I Phi Delita Theta.-A bunch of criminals who regularly set dire 'to their house. Almost due for another. They love, and encourage the Sophs to run errands for the GeItANeXt ladies, thus doing their bit for society. Phi Mlu Deltia.-Aggie politician's. Live so far up the hill that We couldn't get up ambition oo go'up rand get any more dope. Reported that ,they control the Aggie -College elections and are friendly with the Home Eccers. Isnit that enough. Sigma Nu.-Good dancers Clyloose Hallb, thugs, and co-ed haters. Gall their house a Lodge from pride, but are otherwise no different from the rest of us. Usually Vie With the Owls for scholarship honors. Said to have ra real student hidden iawiay. M'u'st be they have ai cellar gang if this is so. Sigma Phi.-A sodality of tfhe socially prominent. Addicted t-o pink teas and IIIZSCOTZS Cseven of themj. Point with pride to an honorable record and with still more pride to the fact that they say grace before every meal. VVhatinhell if they do, say We. They allow tobacco in the house. Alpha Xi Delta.-Headquarters seem to be the Get Next. They do say as how Professor Horton has joined up with them. VVe reserve all further comment until the truth or falsity of this charge can be ascertained. Delta Delta Delta.-Hlibernate downtown so fthey will be near the Grill after meeting. Have proven the converse of ithe proposition th-at beauty and brains are never fofunfd together. They had a Phi Bet once. Kappa Alpha Theta.-No frills and furbelows here. 'Serious purpose sgtuff. If you Want thrat, look fthem up. VVin the scholarship cup regularly, 'and order Phi Bet Keys when they pledge ithei-r frosh. Pi Alpha Alpha.-The latest thing in sororities. No information obtainable. Called many times, buft Nobody at home. Pi Beta Phi.-Pretty, wviitty, broadminded, and bat 1000, but for all that you mustn't try to take them to Uhe Grill Saturday night. 328 -- .- :ICI Q. QI II Sviheligbts un the Tlhlniuzrsitp uf Fermunt fVVith Due Apologies to Briggsj I- When a feller needs ll friend 1. Trying to explain the law of supply and demandu 'to Prof. G. Gorham G. i 2. Trying to answer all of the questions on one of Sammy Emefrson's exams, land still get a passing grade. 3. Trying to keep awake in Psychic Gifford's class. 4. Listening to your fair friend order Russian Caviar at the Grill, leaving enough of your coin for you to have an egg sandwich. 5. In any of Doc Burns' courses. 6. Betting on Mi+didlebury against Vermont in baseball this spring. 7. Not a dress suilt to be 'had anld the Sophomore Hop but two days off. 8. Going in-to Ee I4 fbebter known as Groat 14, unprepared. 9. Going to a Leap Year dance with a co-ed. whzo is making her social debut. IO. Before tihe Board of Deans after having Hunked I5 out of I7 hours. II- Gee, ain't it zz gr-r-r-r-and and glorious feeling? I. 'To go into an exam. unprepared and find the fellow next to you has his book open. 2. To know -that the ARIEI. is completed. CPasscd by the Editorj 3. To grip your mitts on a sheepskin 'after 4 years Cperhaps 5 or 6D of hard loafing. 4. To hear the Old Mill bell toll Crafter an athletic contest, -not for ain 8 o'clock classj. 5. Not ito have Charlie Kern as one of your Profs, 6. To remove your fro-sh cap at Easter time. 7. To be a son of Old Vermont! 329 1311. .il E E11 li il D ARIELTISING J 57-VARIETIES-57 MILD YET- THEY S ATISF Y ON RE REQUESTED TO 330 MENTION THE ARIEL ll ali El' 'IIE F' Q ARIELTISING HAVE YOU QUALITY A LITTLE FAIRY A HIGHER THAN I-A' ,Aa A , IN YOUR HOME THE ALP5 , THE SENSIBLE SIX 1 PATRONS ARE REQUESTED T0 MENTION THE ARIEL 331 Eh IIE H '19 ..- - N 1- .- Iv 'IIE D ri , ZZIIIJB naples jfurum Editor of the Free Press. Dear Sir:- Before I begin -this protest I will take the opportunity to let you know that I am indignant lest you think I am angry. I am, however, indignant at -the outrage perpetralted on our fair town by the rougher element of your village. This affair rnust be of especial interest to you as a champion of higher learning. The affair in question s'howrs the horrible and 'totally ufncalled for depravity of the college youth of today. The facts of the case are quwite clear and, to say the least, illuminating. Upon the dlay fin question about a thousand Cor so it seemeclj students descended upon our 'little town, designed to accommodate only a scant five hundred hardy souls including some two hundred Hedgli-ngs upon the hill. 'NVhen, as I said before, this villainous crew descended upon our enterprising crossroads they star-ted imme- diattely to intimidate the people of :this beautiful countryside by means of a brass hand. Now bands are not -altogether unknown to us tone came he-re with a patent medicine show in 1896 when Bryan ran for the presidencyl and the full significance of the unwarranted invasionof our sacred right to sleep did not dawn u-pon us until some spirit more hardy than the rest ventured near ffwithin shooting distancej and reaid the caption on their b-ass drum. VVhen the full meaning of this horrible invasion dawned upon us, great was the COUSltC'Ffl'2.ti'0I1 stlhroughout the length and breadth of trhe land. The merchant locked lhis store and buried his cash reglister in the cellar of the village calaboose, causing his wife and children, who had retired Ito this building as the saflest place in towln, to suffer extreme mental 'and moral anguish by his virulent and irivanly outbursts of the good old Anglo-Saxon tongue. Strange to relate they l-eft 'us totally unmolested except for the :aforementioned band whidh seared our artistic souls as though by ia hot iron. While -extremely glad to be rid ofthe ruffians we felt keen anxiety for the pupils 'at the little red schoolhouse on the hill. Just as General Wotlfe marched his men upon the Plains of Abraham, so did these vandals from the Queen City emerge upon the mountain ltop. A few of us being more brave than the rest fnothin-g unusual for me as I belong to the home Gua-rdls and the Fire Departmelnwtj ventured out and went to the football game which wlas to take place on the parade ground of the school. ' Everything progressed peacefully until the finish of the game wlhen without a moment's hesitation the entire mob from Burlington did mialiciously jump upon the aforesaid boys of the Institution and soil their uniforms, muss up their hair and in sun- dry other ways did commit insulting Iaotions. The police call was rung in but unfor- tunaitely the police force had gone to Montpelier to do some shopping for his wfife. 333 i ' i UI! NEI El ll ll D Calls for the State Militi-a being unanswered the boys made a masterly retrfeart into the confines of the dorms. The tprinicipal sued for peace anid Hinially ithe unmerciful cut-throats left the 'town 'after demolishing about a million doughnuts at the eating cmporium. V 0 After seeing the Norwich boys miarcfh around the field and perform their oither military evolutions, such as wlallking post, the 'thugs from your town should have seen that :the boys were not arny match for the better drilled and organized Burling- tonians. They should :have remembered before performing all those -atrocities, that our boys only play 'at military, and do not learn it for any such practical purpose as Hghting. It is high time that the police of this country take up the question of these Bolshevik outrages masquerading uvndlerl the niame of college play. I call upon the authorities of the college 'to investigate the matter and expel any mlan who is found to have fpartalcen in this iaffair. ln conclusion I will state that when my son grad- uates with honor from Norwich, and I begin to consider -the question of a suitable collage, in order that he may secure the benefits of -a higher education, I will not even consider the University of Vermont. So there! PRO BONO PUBLTCO. 334 EI' 'IVCU at - 1 Behzlatinns ui a jllllexirzan Qltblate Burlington, Vermont, Nlay 1, 1920. Dear Hiram:- I am writing to give you some straighlt dopew Cthat's not a drug, just the college wiay of saying information, pretity slick l'll sayj, before you come to college, concern- ing these campus vampires called co-eds. Now co-eds are all right as far as they go b-ut when they gc as fair as to think you are 'crazy over them, and everything, then I think a fellow shou-ld beast it back to the bushes and the land of tall grass. It seems alt this place that as soon as ia fellow starts tipping his frosh toque to or calling them up to see if you can bake them home from 'gym class or if you only ask one of them what 'the assignment is in French, -slhe puts you right diown in her mem. book and begins to speculate as to how many speckled roositers your old main has or whether the curtains in the fronrt room of the old homestead are real lace or came from the Red 46. At first you are probably batting in about sixth place, but as soon as you begin to show a little speed anld spend mvotherls egg money at the llfliaj. and have been to the Grill once or twice and played 'all the other games aocording to Hoyle wiilthout spilling the social beans, you are raised a notch and probably come to the clean-up position. Now don't think th-is promotion is as good as being made captain of the football team. However, if you show that you 'are mortally wounded she may begin 'to notice you and then you are in line for a bid to her dormitory dance. And if you are pretty classy on your feet and prewtty easy on her feet and receive honorable mention -at the fat chewing contest which takers place after you have gone home, then, my son, you area man. , This is the final event in your Hrst term. You have arisen from the position of scrub to the Varsity and receive your letter for proficiency in fussing. Nlyl but you are thankful that your parents had enough coin to send you to college. Your friend, I. FUSSTPQR. ,...,,,.-. 1 335 Dl II ll IDI lQ lj Il U TIEIJB Sweet Quang Ulibings Time-Any time. Place-Any place. Dramatis Personiae-Any Co-eds. Kitty Ca co-edj-Well, girls, I suppose I inus-t run home now, but before I go, let me tell you, I did trim this hat, and I do live on a farm, and my father does owrn a Ford, and .I did get 'a bi-cl tolfthe Phi B-elta Kaippa dance. So there you are, dears. So long, girls. Chorus of Co-eds Qas she leaves roomj-Hussy! Do you suppose she thought we would 'discuss her, or her funny-looking hat, or hier farm or anything about 'he'r. The little freak! First Co-ed-'Did you notice what she said about the dance though. VV-hio would ask her? Second Co-ed-IVIust be an Aggie. Do you think she really does make her own clothes? Third 'Co-ed-They certainly look it. Did you notice the dress she had on? What Cal dreadful form. Second Co-ed-Shocking. Say, gi-rls, you canlt guess who I went to the movies with last night. Chorus-Oh! We saw you. Tom Katz. Second Co-ed-Isn't Tom just ia perfect dear. Say, let's introduce him to Kitty. Won't he laugh. I'11 bet he will thirovv a fit. First Co-ed-I can just see Tom Katz having a Ht. Fourth Co-ed Cvvho has just enteredj--Ohl girls, I fam all out of breath Cas they crowd aro-undj 'but I have somethin-g to tell you. Wlio do you think I saw going dovvn to the Grill? Now Wait. Donlt hurry me. It was Tom Katz and Ki-tty. Chorus of Co-eds-Torn Kastz with Kitty. CA11 faint, taking care to drape them- selves over vthe furnliiture in beautiful postures., Lace Curtain. F 335 Il 'I CH ml' .- The ap 355 one Lol Evening creeps upon us. The Aggies have cared for the lowing kine, the Engineers have heeded 'the call of the evening whistles, and are now sitting beside a cheerful kitchen, fire th-inking of the dayys trial-s, or are safely ensconced in the -airms of lldorpiheusg the tired C. 81 E. men have locked their ofhces, and bade the chauffeurs take the slhortest way home, or drive over for 'an evening at the Fol- lies, the lVI-edics alone are vigilanrt, keeping eternal watch over the physical needs of man. Slowly the sun has sunk behind the Western mountains, and dusk, un- heeded, has drawn Iher mantle over all llthe land. The day is done. So for us also the day is don-e. The last sheet is Written, the last picture driavvln, and. the book is closed. The history of 'another year is chronicled. And 'as the night has grown upon us, so also has grovvfn upon us the knowledge of a Work well done. Today fthe stories of our college life .mean little to us-ia piassifng fancy-just a little jog in the road of life. But in the future they may be a treasure. In years to come, by scanning these pages, We may meet old friends'long forgotten, or Who, perchance, have journeyed to that better land , or live over the happy days of college com- radieship, The days wlherein we clasped our little hands in love and roamed the college green together. Not tomorrow, but in the future years, the classes that read our dusty pages must look to us for their memories, the traditions of the College on Jthe Hill, handed down 'as a sacred trust from one class to another. That is our Work. In this, the Cl-ass-Book of 1921, we have introduced our classmates, ouir asso- ciates of three years, bouned together by the ties of class, not ithose ties of class struggle and hatred, which are striving to undermine the entire social order, but the healthy class and college spirit of the educa-ted man and woman. YVe' have tried to show them as We see them in every day life, brave and unselhsh, or foolish and Weak, just as 'the case may be. Yet always tlhere enters 'a little vo-ice 'to disturb our dreams, anfd destroy our viisionfsg a voice that cfonldemns: that says, you have made mistakes, anfd committed faults. And always this voice is Itrue. One thing only have We to say. We made no 'conscious faults. VVhat We have 'said and done was said and done Wirth malice tovvfard none, with ichafrity to all. We have done things better left undone, and have left undone much that iouight to be done. Im may beltlhat we have failed-the verdict resfts upion you, our readers. A Let all rejoice Wirth ws, for on this tenth day of Ap-ril, in the year of Our Lord nineteen huinldlred 'and twenty, We have finished this book, at ten of -the evening, and with ligihft hearts and glad spiri-ts. gaze into the future and dream of H'appy Days. Q9ur ap 115 one 337 Els HEI LQ io 'I Zlcknutnlzhgments To publish an ARIEL Worthy of the niame, Without help and assistance from the oultside world, would be an impossibility. If, therefore, you like our book, kind reader, -pray do not lavish aill your thankfs upon us, the editorial staff, for Wie are far from responsible for all of the vimtu-es this boiok may contain. We wish to express ouir sincere thanks to all those who have aided 'in the pro- duction of this Work: The Tuttle Company, amd more especially lVIr. O. G. Beale, Whose timely advice and patient counsel have been invaluable, The Photographers of Burlington, to Whom we are indebted for prompt service and artistic photography, The Howard-Wesfson Company, en-gravers, for satisfactory etchings andi en- gravingsg Ouir advertise-rs, for Without them ourr book would not be possibleg I Mr. W. H. Crockett, for personal eafdvice and the use of cuts and photographs. Mr. O. A. Boni, '22, and lVIr. K. C. Cota, ,23, f0-1' their excellent drawings reproduced in this Work, , Mr. W. R. Buck, ,2O, and lldr. G. E. Spooner, ,22, for the use of many of Ithe snaps-hots reproduced herein, Mr. R. M. Freer, ,23, who has done a large sh-are of -the typewriting for the svtaff, a task off no mean propo-rtioinsg The members of our own class who have stood behind us aft all times in our effofrtsg All others who by Word or deed have helped to make the 1921 ARIEL a reality. 333 In 'IE E November II C9:27 A. lVI.D- Psyche Gifford smiles in Psychology. The man vvlho says he n-ever reads advertisements, either liis a propeu' ca-rndidiate for the Ananias Club or is llacloingiin comlmon business sense. Time was, anld not so very long ago, when the adverltising pages were merely a directory of things tor sale. Tolday they nank side by side with the eclivtovrilal pages in the vital interest of the messages that they carry. The management of the Ariel desires that the readers COHlSUlVfilIl1C advertisements on,the fol- lowing pages, not 'only bl6CZilllS6 they have made this publication POSSll'lJ'lC, bum because an adver- tisement is a piledge. The man who issues it puts himis-elf on record. The public expedhs more of him-and almost iilnvarliaibly he mleasures up to expectavnionsf' We feel sure thiat the uttermlost confidence may be placed in all of our advlevrvtisersi. Q: ff f l f l f ! - lllly! L I p W Z 5 November 20-HSkid Kidder seen Wandering around the Old Mlill alone. 444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 SHOP PRACTICE 44444444444444444444444444 4444444444444444444444444 The student or the mechanic shows unusual -1- ,. . I 1 enthuslasm When operating a turret lathe. 1 4 4 4 . . . . 3 There IS a keen sense of satisfaction in know- E I . I 3 Ing how to tool-up and operate a turret latheg g 4 4 E furthermore, the turret lathe has become such E E an important factor in large manufacturing E E' plants, and even in small shops, that trade 5 5 schools throughout the country consider it a E E most important adjunct to their equipment. 2 4444444444444444 444444444444444 G1 C : FD I 20 F' S3 5 I O :s 3 95 C5 :- it : fb ra Q E 'U 99 : 14 4 E R E E SPRINGFIELD, VERMONT, U. S. A. 2 4- I E 97 QUEEN VICTORIA STREET, LONDON, E. o. 3 444444 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4' 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4444444 w +- O November 21-Hskidu is normal again today. She had us womried. -1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--M-1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--r-x--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--x--1--:-a-+-!-+-1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1-4--x-+ 444444444444444444444444444444444444 444444444444444444444444444444444444 Howard National Bank Cap-'mf 0300, 000 Surplm 5200, 000 Corner of Church and College Sireets 9 4 'P 'I- + 4 I I 4 ' 4 4444444444444 4444444444444 -1- -1- -1- -1- + -1- -1- -1- + -1- -1- -1- -1- V , -1- -1- -1- 4444444444444444444444 C3 2 D- uzj mn: Fl' Sf'--Q :vga-4 Es' Q:-I 3-4831 ,255- 4065 E39-Q 2?-P5 Oo zfv 5- Hum Q- .mp 'E.'.'4 O CD CD ++i4444i44444444444+4+ This is not an advertisement-Dear me, No! 4444 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4444 341 December 5-Pease gets -to History I on time. ++++++9+Q+++i99W+9Q++99+ii99++++?ii+++i++++9+9+i+++4++++++++++9+i0 0 + Q + + + 9 + 9 ' + + + I 2 + +++++ 609+ Angus + 3: + + + 9 - + + 2 Q + iiiii ++++ Athletic Outfitter 2 for U. V. M. ++++ iii? N oo Q E 'JU C5 E E W M M 'H 4 + + + 9 6 9 + Z I + + ++++ ++++ DR- AVERILL HENDEE sl DAVIS Z Dentist I 2 Footwear I + + I BURLINGTON .. VERMONT 2 2 BURLINGTON 1. VERMONT E ala Burlington Savings Bank Building -1. Z 3 I I I I 2 B l ' L h If 5 ur mgton unc 5 E E E 1 26 Church Street I - -1- 2 E 1' B URLI N G TON : VERMONT 2 I I -1- -1- +++++i++Q++++i+++++9++9++?4++++++++++++++++++++++++++Q++++++++++++ 342 December 8-Dean Hill-s lens a stuidenit speak to him. +44444+++444444444+4444+++444+44444444444++4I 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 'E' 1 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 '9 4' I 44444444444444444444444444+4444+44++444+44+++ COMPLIMENTS OF THE 44444444444+44+4+4++444 +4444+44++4+++++ 444444 4' agar ardzvare Co. E F SAVE TIME 2 E 0 By calling 964-W and using the E E 0 Z.zx, Q o E Check System at E + xi ' bl If ' 2 E UN, Wifff Z jpg Howard's Barber Shop 3 'I' 6XJ aafA-.-sxx57?A I 2 4 '-Li., pi,-' i 43 CHURCH STREET 4, ' mu... 'll E 0 Best Work at Pre-War Prices 5 4HP4' 4 4 4 4 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 'F 4' 4' 4' 4' 4? 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' ' 4' 'Y 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 'P 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 'P 'P 4' 'P 4' 'P 4' 4' 4' 4' 4? 'F 4' 4' 'F 4' 4' 49 4' 4' 4' 4'4' DJ -ll LA December IO-Prof. Myri-ck catches Hlaigh smoking in tihe Old Mill. Nuf Sed .ii-U ,. e . 'Q-4'.E,-:-:.:.-.1-.'-' 5 ,-E 'E E'E f gi'-.3 :ga :E E 5 g ? 4: 1251512-Z ggi ,sa , , - e, - fy 7 4 Z Z Z 1 5 5 E 5 9 sf 4 4 4 eg 3 5 gf f 7 if -,E E E I ZZEZZZZ Z , ,Q 4, 5 5 T 722 Zz ze 2 2 f- 'QT4' iiftiifbc THE graduate of today enters a world electrical Gathered from the distant waterfalls or generated by the steam turbine, electric power 1S transmitted to the busiest city or the smallest country place Through the co ordination of inventive genius with engineering and manufac turing resources, the General Electric Company has fostered and developed to a high state of perfection these and numerous other applications. And so electricity, scarcely older than the gradu- ate of today, appears in a. practical, well developed Service on every hand. Recognize its power. study its applications to your 1ife's work, and utilize it to the utmost for the benefit of all mankind. - 7. We-f X N xv.-.X lx N Wxwmiw X , W - rv General Office S N ' Sales Offices in 5ChGl1eCI8-d,YZNY . b y all large cities 95 2461 Q i December 20-Jenni-nrgs on time in History I. +Q+9i+++++++++0+++++++i+9ifQ+++++++++6iiii++++++++++++++ii++Q+++i+ ++++i++++i++++++ 5' is t l- F?- CD D D.- CD D C1 O S: D FP- 'Q H 1 Ci' Z Q-F C5 F. ++++++++++++++++ -1--1--1--1--1--1--H 1- 1- 'P O D' C -1 0 5' CD H -1 O Q H' -1--1--1--1--1--1--9 +++9Q0+++Q+++ CU C'. FU E Z C5 '-1 O 2 4 F1 FU Z O Z '-1 ++99+++++i++++ -1- -1- -1' -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- 4- -1- -1- -1- 3 h 3 Q 9 + 1 2 Coach Edmunds Thrilling Speech to the Football Team I -1- -1- E lfiill ..... . ...... 1-.-.--1.-ir ------ H-1-sr: E -1- --- I - 4? -- ! IF! ...... --------- --!!! -1- 2 ---. .....,....,. -- .... 11-..-!GUTS! .... - .... 111-,.-..----1 2 -1- -1- Z .......... ? ........ .... ! if-.--?--J ...... .. .... 1' 3 ---..-..- ! !! ---- .? 2 -1- -1- 3- I -1- -1- 2 - , I + f? In , 3 UNIVERSITY .- 1 ff -2 -A 5 .--M CHOCOLAT1-as 5 1 - MANUFACTURED BY I -1- ' - - -1- 3 The Crystal Confectlonery Co., Burhngton, Vt. 3 , -1- E The Largest Candy Manufacturers ln Northern New England 2 I DISTRIBUTING BRANCHES I I RUTLAND, VT. WOODSVILLE, N. H. WATERTOWN, N. Y. E -1- -1--1--1--1-1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--M-1--1--1--1--1--1-+-1--1--1--1--1--1-++-1--1--1-4--1--1--1-+-1--1--1--1-4--1--1--1-4-4--1--1--1-4--1--1-1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1- 3 4 5 January 5-Jennings and Pease both on time for History I. 'I I I I''I I''I I I I''I I''I I I I I I I I I I I I I''I''I''I''I''I''I I I I I I''I I I I I I I''I I I'4 I I I I I I I P'I I I I'4'4-'I I I'4 I' BURLINGTON HIGH SCHOOL 'I I I I I I I I' 'I I I I I I I I' I SEVEN FULL FOUR-YEAR COURSES 3 I Clasxival, Sub-Clafsical, Technical, General, Conzmerrial, Girly' Industriai and Boyx' Induririal, 2 'I' 'I' 'I' 3. fs -X. R' 5: 3 UQ E 2 5 E N. H H E. E 3 YQ Q 5 fu '31 N Q 3 Q S N. fx M 2 R gn. E fe fs E' 5 5 A. Q N U -e 5 S. QQ 'I' 'I' 'I' 2 Has fully equipped Laboratories, including Physical, Chemical, Beta-nical, Biologioalg Geologicail, 2 4. Cevokitng and Sewiiin-g, la shop equipped for henoh work rand wood turning, a good and growing 4- : library of :reference hooks, and all other facilities of a Hrst-class High School. I 2 It qprepares boys ain-d girls for any college in the United States, and has cer-tifi-carte pxrhivilege to all Z .lp colleges that accept ,students by certificate. uln . . . . . 'I' I A teacher tralining course is offered to rsenriors and graduate students. For successful conipletioin als I of this course the State gives a. certificate which is a license to teach wilthinl the State for three I 4, years for seniors amid five for post-graduates. gin I Out-of-town pupils :ire admritt-ed to all priivlileges of the school upon the payment of a. moderaite 3: 'I' tuition tee. 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' . . . 4' 'I' Terms of admission and course of study sent upon application. 'I' 'I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I' 'I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I' hLlIlRRI'I'T D. CHITTENDEN, JOHN E. COLBURN. Superintendent of Schools. Principal. A. c. CHARLAND PHOTOGRAPHS E BGYDQI' SMD E 'I' 'I' 2 None but First-class Barbers employed. 2 I Stlrict attention paid to students. The only I 2 shop in the city with electric vlilbrator. 3: jf 183 Pearl Sl. Phone 861 I 4. 181 COLLEGE STREET BURLINGTON, VT. -1- +-1-++-1-4-+-x-4--9-1--9+ E E' E SE 'F .I Q so '4 Q oi QA G I H Us E F 2? Q4 fl 3 m 11 :r 9 E. Q. P1 r-F W 5 E 65 4 :r re EZ' U2 P tb .RQ E Us 2 SD t 5 5. E. 5 4-0- CD P':' -1--I--1--1-+-I--1--1--1--1--1--M FIVE THINGS WE WOULD LIKE TO KNONV. 'I' 'I' 3 How you like his Ariel? Do not bother to send answers. 2 E What the faculty ehaperones would have us do at at dance? E 2 VVhat the Co-eds think the Library was made for? I2 '! I I I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I I I I' oo -P- ON '-4 m D CI w H '11 TI T m B 1? :S E H 5 D m Q Q 5 I3 Q CZ Q n m FL T m P15 V-4 o S CD QM m Q Q- 0 D o l'f' A O UQ 9 4444444444443 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4' 4' 4' 'P 4' 4' 4' 4' '4 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' '4 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' I 444444444444 When You Classmates Get Together and the subject of a bequest to your Alma Mater comes- ., up-consider Endowment Insurance. 1 E There is no safer or easier way to provide a Class Fund. E I It is equivalent to buying, in installments, a cash gift for 1 E the College. The premiums may be distributed over a I 444444 444444 period of years-ten, fifteen, twenty, twenty-five, or thirty. The per capita portion of the cost may be brought down to a very small amount. -1- 2 The bequest is accumulated gradually, and without E E trouble to any member of the class. The exact date the I 2 bequest will be made is always known. There is no sud- E I den scramble to raise a large fund. The members of the 1 E class will not be asked for a large single payment. I I And here is another fact worth considering: The plan E E may be backed by one of the strongest financial institutions E in the world, The Prudential. SIMPLICITY STRENGTH SECURITY 444444 '440P4HP4' 44444 1. if 0 Cl! Q m 1 Q Fr CV 0 FT D' 'i 0 0 'L 3 0 E3 F? Cn K4 CD G E m 5 FP Pr CD UQ SI m H m IJ FP n G N1 CD C 1 4444 4, bequest and a Prudential Endowment will provide them. 2 -1- -1- -x- -x- '- -1' 2 F I I E'-'lt ,rf E. I + ff' .asain s a pg 2 5 ?i+1:.r:.r,pTft'- E 4. :V :'.,'s:'-'re lE.g. .S . ' 2. ' ' 2 -H-- -5-2:-1.1 I E. T?-1f'Q5 1 -ll'-S I -1- R 2 I -1- 44444 44444 The Prudential Insurance Company of America 4' 'E Incorporated under the laws of the State of New Jersey 3 4' E FORREST F. DRYDEN, Prerident HGME OFFICE, NEWARK, N. J. 2 9 4 + 4 444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 347 Q-4 sw D C m 1 44 L-4 TX t S 'G 14 fs :D he an D 0 fb E 5 'fi O ? fp Q. w E be PG' rr 5'- Q. f-s U1 Q Q P5 Pi' O.. ro U' Q T' 4444444444444i 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 A z 44444444444444 m 5 m cz :s v u Fi 2 PORTRAJTURE 2 4 4 444+444+4444444+444444+444444444+444444444 III III 1:1 III 121 OIII III III lil QQ S? 4 was III III III EI III III III III 1:1 4444444444444444+444444444+444444444444444 I-I. RAYMOND PAIGE 22 Church Street Burlington, Vt. P II ONE 73?-WV 129 Ac 44444444444444+44444444 4444444444444444444444 LACKAWANNA A D JEDDO LEHIGH THE OOALS THAT HAVE STOOD THE TEST WE SOLICIT YOUR ORDERS ELIAS LYMAN COAL COMPANY +-1-4-4--M 'U 0 :J 0 U1 Q3 T1 4 lr Q D 5 I3-L 10 C 4 03 IQ 4:1 an CJ D H P' M Ci M -x--x--1--x--1--M 44 4 4 4 4 4 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4? 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' '9 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' P 4' 4' 'B 49 4' '4 4' 4' 'P 4' 'P 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 'P 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 'P4P MJ -F- OO 50 20 I3 Q' N 1 'fi I-4 T tn 0 E FD CD 5' 'Q Q o. .F UD rf E. UQ 3' T' 2 fb fa o v-4 Pl' n UQ 0 07 : St: rp 5 P-I-v he o B CD Q 1 CTI P-I-s fb ru F' 'I I I I I I''I''I I I I I I I''I I I I I I''I I I I I I I I I I I I I I''I I I I I''I''I I I I I I I I I I I I''I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I''I I I I I I I I I''I I I I I I I'i 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' Z 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I I' ESTABLISHED IBIB Clothes C or QQ f A cb:-213 .E ' St d t QQE EHEHLEEED u en S FX E475 Qvnflzmzns gurnrshlng Goats, A - h H ' MADISON AVENUE con. FORTY'FOURTH STREET For the careful consideration NEW YORK I of Young Men who want to T:!epl1on:Murry Hill8800 - wear aristocratic looking - clothes, we recommend those FOR MEN AND BOYS: i tailored at Fashion Park. l In every detail they carry the Garments for Dress and Travel i excellence necessary to -service English Hats, Furnishings and real style. You will also - find here the very latest ideas BOOtS and Shoes ' ' l h b d h . . :za m cever a er as ery Trunks, Bags and Leather Noveltles E Y Ready made Gear for all Sports and P CO' Liveries for Menservants 'QUALITY CLOTHIERSH Smdjor Illuftraied Catalogue 108 CHURCH ST. BURLINGTON, VT. B 0 S T 0 N N E W P OAK., 'rnnou-rcon,eovu.s1on 220 Bn..-.wuz Avenue' Compliments of a Friend BOOTH'S DRUG STORE 172 COLLEGE STREET Always has been popular with the Students of U. V. M. Our SODAS and SUNDAES are great T--1 CANDY - DURANDS I APOLLO BELLE MEAD SWEETS 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' I 'I I I I I I I I I I I''I I''I I''I I I I I I I'4 I I I I I I P'I I I I'i I I I I P'I P'I I I' 'I I I''I''I I I I''I''I I I I I I I''I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I''I I I I I I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I I' january 214506 Kelly's Ward-robe burns up. I-If. C. L. hits J-oe. +4 + + 0 + + + + + + Q 4 + + 0 + + + 9 + + + + + 6 + 9 4 4 Q 4 4 1 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Q + Q 4 i 4 4 + 4 4 4 4 Q 4 1 4 4 4' 4 4' Q 1 4 'Pi + + + 6 2 2 + Q + Q The National Life Insurance Company is willing to supply one graduate of the University of Vermont this year, of whose earnestness and adaptability We can be assured, with a thorough training for life insurance -I--1--x--t-++-x--I--i--I-+-x--1--9-1--b Cl! so +- F T 5 M s Q, fn 3 ET W QU 1 Isl 0 O :J EQ YL 0 s: E' it :J UQ UQ Q sn 9 o 'O FS to co o T 5 f'f r: o E. E -2' 5 P'l'1 o 9' S '58 3 v-1 CD 5- fn O rr O 1-r r+ :T O cn -I--1--1--1--1--9-1--1--1-+4--1-+-1--I-+ Carnegie Institute of Technology at Pittsburgh, Pa. 4 91 O C -s I-95 rv I: 9 5 on F 2 51. D' so Q. co +C C sv l'f Co 0 O 5 73 cv C3 CD sw 3. C9 P sn 'U 73 rn 5 CD Q' E to you, Write us, giving full particulars about yourself. E -1- -1- 3 I 4- , ' , -1- 2 National Life Insurance Co. 2 E Montpelier, Vt. E i+++++i++ Q+i++++++ ' I If EPECIAI. AGENCY I '5' i,,, I E I 'rl-:ET ' E -1- T T , -1- 5-, FRENCH 5- 3 -1- 'S H D E ff -I- 9 S i 9 5' Q 9 5- 9 .lg EXTRA QUALITY 5, -1- 2 Qi-.L-5-tri,-I-,-J K-ld, p.p.' , I E Featuring Exclusive Models J ' E I for Men and Women I 2 I in Worth While Styles . L I + 9 + 4 E MCLEOD BROS. X E E TWELVE CHURCH ST. I BURLINGTON, VT. E W 9 W 9 Q Q 2 How to Get Rich, by One Who Knows: I -1- 4- E Fold your money when you put it in your pocket and you will always iind it doubled. E 0 Q +i++9i+++++4+i++++++++i0+++++i0+++Qi+++++++++++++6++4++++++++++++i 350 .Ilanuary 25- Dot Grow seen studying in an alcove all alone. 4 444444444444444444444444Q 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Z 444444444444444444444444 The University of Vermont INSTRUCTION OFFERED UW. THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES THE COLLEGE OF MEDICINE THE COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING 'THE COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE -1- 2 I 2 The College of Arts and Sciences Oilers attractive courses 2 I in Ancient and Modern Languages, Chemistry and other Sci- I I ences, Mathematics, Sociology, Philosophy, Education and I E Commerce and Economics. 2 -1- + -1- 2 The College of Medicine is an A-grade institution, being I E ranked among the best in the United States. I -1- + I 1 1 I + 2 The College of Engineering IS Well equipped to give high 1 I grade technical training in Civil, Mechanical, and Electrical 2 I Engineering. 2 I ' I 2 The College of Agriculture furnishes up-to-date training 1 2 in modern agricultural subjects and offers to young Women 2 2 comprehensive courses in Home Economics. 2 2 I -1- -1- 44 P'i E 5 N 1 'Q D. E. 5. U7 c 'ez FD 1 E. VJ FD C1- o- 'Q N EI' FD s: F? FD : N D PY O 2 o :1 1 D5 IJ O- N E. O P1 O 'H 4' up the Regular Army. Efficient athletic coaches attend to physical I in development. -1- 4 4 I The University is located at Burlington, one of the most beautiful 2 I cities in America, overlooking Lake Champlain and the Adiron- 3 4- dack Mountains. -iv 44444444444 -3 e :Fm Eg :Q i-.5-1, Ba is Rfb f-2 ga I-Ura Q32 O? Z'-1 ro?- 610.60 'De Q9 m 5: EFS' -5 EO O2 ei Q-'SUS' 'DSE is 2? 3.2. Fi? E5 ,DE-2 ee-52 P1 HB 9 44444444444 For Catalogue, bulletins and special information address THE COMPTROLLER, -1- -1- -1- , -1- 3 University of Vermont, 2 I Burlington, Vt. I 4Hi4' 4 4 4 4 4 '4 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 49 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' +. 4' 4' 4' -I if-I' 4' 4' 'F 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' '4 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' -4 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 'fini February 5-Mladine Boardman dleci-des that she is a vi-ctim of halluoi-nations. 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' I 4-'U +8 :fo-Q-1 -I-2 'PS if-1 4.03 -1-E -I-O ii 'PCD -!-E1 22. '95 ig' 'Pm is is +7 :E -1-2 +94 -I-. 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' -I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' L' 0 -4 tn 1- 2 0 0 U UD -1 0 m 2 5 Z F11 CD CD zo Q zn- :-:- F11 2 rn 2 -4 o av vs 'I I ! I' 'I I I I' -1--1--1--1--1--1- H2- OJ I D- U2 -1 'JU S H Z 5 P FU co 75 O D- U 2 a- 1-4 -1--1--1--1--1--1- I 'rire I ' III' f 'l' 'I' 1 , f , v,',' -I- 4. I - ,, , -,.V,' 1 -..V, ala -1- 2 303. .0 I - ' -1- I '.'I- . - -1- - ' Q' w i g gl e? i f-lg -I -1- 4' '-'I 1 -1- . ,g IIQ' '-'-' - 2- - 25- 433 511 -'H1f I 'I' vm- 1- 1- -X' ..,.... ,,,,,.+- -1. -,sts ' - aaf fai ga. Y -133 35: -I- 'I' L -11 1 U 1 1 ' li' if f51'f-fwliifllff-fmurgz? . if 11 111 .sir e3 1-1 I 35 S1 - 4. Q 55 . 135512-iilliil:--eq' ' 1 -111 113 51- --ai E13 2 -iff' 12190 232:33 Q55-K1 i f 7' 3C 'i1i f91f' 2-512 4 4 2 2,1- Haig: ,,V,,::1.3 3, ,, Musa, 6 IIV4 . R. 1, , , 1 I - .-.'--' 3-.7-. 13, -' gl-ip I T ,x A- '--mn - , N - 5,1234 - E: 1 1. . 1- 83--4-as 1-'82 2 k .g fg'f,'. , . H . A' 5, ' 2 THE! CENTER or NEW.YOl2K E . . 2 'I' '.'- -f. ,'--'- f 'I' 4. , I,,I . 'P + -I- I The best medlum-size, moderate-price hotel I I in New York City I -1- . -1- Room with bath, 33.00 10 255.00 I 2 Room with bath for two, 55.00 to 2358.00 3 'I' - -I- I I 2 EXTRA! EXTRA!! EXTRA!! ! 'I' 2 Federal Government to Abolish the Bootleg.-Newspaper Headline. I 'I' We are heartily in favor of that ourselves. Hereaf ter nothing higher than pumps or Oxfords, silk hose, and no spats. 'I I I I' 'I I I I' I The man who ties a girl's shoestring in a double knot so that it will not untie again knows Z 2 nothing of courting. Charlie Kern knows how to mark such people. 4. 'I' 'P -1- 1 Oh! What a ghastly sensation to see the only man coming toward you and you suddenly re- 1 'I I I I E 0 B cr CU FS CV' :- sw Cf' 14 O 1: '1' 'U O 2 Q. 0 1 'cs 1: 'CE 5. E. '4 O c 1 U1 Cf' O El C. :1 QQ 'I I I' 'I I I l I ! I I' 'I I I ! I I I I' UU QD A : ,Q c CD FF D9 :1 Q- G Q i i CD UO- CD m r: :s O F!- Q O O :s U1 'I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I' Hotels Vermont and Van Ness Van Ness Grill with Dancing 2-1--1--1--1--1--1--1 I 1 5 I N -1- 3 F' 4' '1 3 o -1- 2 I 'L Z 17 -1- 'U I 3 ' 'U 'I' -1 -1- ,... 'I' tb 'P 1-1- 2 O 4, -1 -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- 2 -1- H 'S S- -1- 2 Z5 'P I ' W I -1 -1- Q-1 4, lic 1 5. I -0 3 E 4, D7 'I' 25 'I' N 4' we 1' G- Q. P! I -1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--P bd km N Febirua-ry IO- High Holbrook gets an :Ldweritifsement for the ARIEL. 'I I I I I I I I I': 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I I I I I I I I I' 'id FD Q-z B' Q :S PY' E, ZS! EEE.. Eg E wg- Sm E'-:I :S In CI f-z sa 1:3 Q'b F9 P ORGANIZED 1828 'I I I I I' 'I I I I I' 'I' I I I . ' 3 Capital and Assets over S11,660,0U0.00 I -1- I 'I' -I' I 'I- I GEO. O. STRATTON, President HUGH PHILIPS, Vice-President 2 'I' I JAMES T. SABIN, Secretary HERMON D. HOPKINS, Treasurer I 'I' 'I- 'I' -1- I 'I I' 'I I' 'I' His arm, it slipped around her waist- 'I' S Why shou1dn't it? I 4. Her head, it dropped against his breast- 4, 'I' Why shou1dn't it? 'I' I Her heart, it gave a tender sigh- I .lg Wlmy shou1dn't it? 4, 'I' Her hat pin stuck him in the eye- -I- I Why shouldn't it? I 'I' 'I' 'I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I' 'I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I' MCAULIFFE PAPER CO., Inc. - STATIONERY AND BOOKS 'I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I' CD O I 'D CD H CD IS' C-' H C3 D' B7 5 Q- O O I CD on . CD CD e-r 9' N 73 D- r- ND CN O O 5 CD U0- CD CD F' 'I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I' 'I' ro as N O O r' r- rn GD m cn -I :U rn F1 -1 F' TU O O U 'I' BURLINGTON, VERMONT SPORTING GOODS FOR ALL SEASONS mm 511151131 of Qifillizm TE. Qixhg KODAKS z'I I I I I I I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' I ua 1 c :u g 5 -1- 5 'I' -I 'I' O 3: ? -1- 5. + I 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' I U, :Iv 'U 'I' O 'I' P5 I E 4. Z 3 C3 Q. Cl 'I' O I S I an ,Y U2 4. P-I 4. O 4. FU 4. E11 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I I I I I I I I' bd U1 CN BURLINGTON, VT. February I2-ARIEL progressing rapidly. McGreevy takes a picture for it. 1 1 , un yf ' fl 1 Q2 , H 1 I : K A P I 15 1- X- 1 ' zz: 1 U. ,... , -f. .324 UNTE'3SATRP?ifF555EWQlRglsg '51 ' me Q' ' -1 I1 fi' new I I ll in 01 9' 1 1 al 1 su ul' 1 If fi 'gl 1 I In 1 54 '5 1 O 1 W' 1 it I I 12 p 1 244 1 .3 1 gg 1 FH' nl. F45 . .fl ro 1541. .5 21' 21 GE 1 1 911 .0 1 1 23 1 ii 21 1 ll' 1 ,. 1 29 :lil 1 05 1 1 5 1 1 5 1 gl, I1 4 I 1 -11 2 '11 1 2' . 115 1 Q 4 Ili 1 lg, I 1 V 1 1 leg , 1 6- 'Q 1 Q2 . 1 11 1 Q1 L 1 1 1 1 A 551 1 '14 up im ll' IM 1 52: 1 Ph 'O H 3 10' I ll i 'x I . Q 1 5 1 5 1 J wg Pm 4 . lil' in GREE OUNTAIN AIR -on Fifth Avenue Air like that ofthe Vermont hills is being breathed by people in the busy othce buildings on Fifth Avenue and in hun- dreds of other places Where fresh air is so necessary to clear thinking. These people breathe good air because it is made for them through a system that, for sixty years, has been bring- ing fresh, purified air to those Who cannot Work in the great out-of-doors. This system is trademarked fHEG.M5.PA7I UFEJ a name equivalent to air-moving supremacy. There are thousands of Ways air can be put to work to help people. Literature explaining how it is done in many industries is available and will be sent for the asking. When you are confronted with questions bearing in any Way upon the moving of air-consult these headquarters. B. F. STURTEVANT CO. HYDE PARK, BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS AND ALL PRINCIPAL CITIES , ni .VUENIII us nu ,g 3 u mn :omni np. s n um l I lg hill Oh 0 ,muh un 45. lgl gh, 4 0 q ug , I I 7 xr 1 1 gr W, 1 lf. X 5 ll ,L W J' 1 l .1 1 1 1 i' 1 s l l 1 Y. 1 1 1 3. W fl Q! fd 1 4 L 5' 1 1 Q 1 1 4, V 7, 111: 4 fan '5 ,. E1 :lv 927 lla 1411 212' fo, :gg U1 1 W .n1 LQ' W :dl 'I I 01, I In xv M ld W at 1 . nfl .,, I 1 M' 15' E26 'I W 51' .M -. I-ll '0 -J! 1-- FU H - 4 131511 my in pri IE '11 ' -. 1-if t :gn ..- ,.. , . - ,, ,. - .. , ,, - - v- - f .1s.- --1--, ... - ,1 .. ,,,,anf4 -5 vi- , im -.I -- -159 'r 1'- '-.,...,.......1.-.:..1....,.1,...- uunf.-1. 1 1 ,g-:,,,,,,44,..g- 5'J,,WL,,g,9-,513,g,q,2, -sf l Febiruary 22, 1732-The Father of his Country horn in Virginia. 1920-The Birth of a Nation at 'che Sigma Plhi House. 'I ! I I I I''! I P-l ! P'l'4 I l'+'I i ! I P'! I !'+4'4 l !-'l I l I I l''! ! !-'! ! I I I''P'I I-'I i I I ! l l ! I i'-I'4 I ! I I I I !' 'I' 2 E I ' d S H l + g Ulllle tates Ole B U R N H Q M a S 3 'I' 'I' 2 Lincoln, Beach and Kingston Sts. I 'I' 'I' 3 BOSTON, MASS. . . if 3 Portralt Studio 2 E Only two blocks from South Terminal I 3 Station and easily reached from I 2 North Station by Elevated I 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' ' 'I' I Headquarters for many school If I and college teams I 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'P 2 European Plang I 'I' 3 31.50 per day and upwards 73 CHURCH STREET E 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' -1- JAS- G- HICKEY, Mgr- BURLINGTON, VT. I I H. H. COOPER, Asst. Mgr. I 'I' 'I' 'I' -1- 2 I Z I FEMINA REGIT ME 2 I I have escaped from Pairadise, Then Gnassmount seemed a palace, 2 2 From blissfulness unftoldg For tliitheir she had strolled, 'I' 4, A co-'ed smiled upon me -1:vv:ice. But now I aim more callous, 2 I Then 'sihe my life con-trolled. And see the World of old. 2 2 I was a slave to turquoise eyes, 'lvly senses now are stronger, I 2 A senrf to hair of gold, The spell has lost its hold, I .9 Anfd charmed dvid I, vviath loving sighs, She chiarimeth mre no longer, 4. in A transformed World behold. C'le0patra's got a cold.-Pelican. I 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' Z I + C HO S 2 0 0 o I 'I' 'I' 'I' . 'I' 'I' 'I' I 2 'I' 'I' 2 Z -1- ' -1- 'I I I l''I''I''I''I''! ! l I''I I I I''I I''I''I''i I I I I I I''I I I I I I I I l i'-! I I-'I I I i I''I !-'I I I I I I I''I l I I I I I I ! I I !' February 28C?D-Louise Twohey surrenders after two years of hard fighting. +?6++9++++++++++++++6Q+++Q+++++++++i++++++++++++0?+Q+Q+++i+9+i+?+Q ' WATCH YOURSELF +6+++i+ +++QQ++6 2 g -1- 2 Not only when taking G 2 9 0+++9+i?+9+i++ or cf Q 0 4 W 2 EjE'C E QDU cn D.. Dy Ei 'SAW 5 ms. mugml. SHE' 355 55' gina 'FS U3 UD ++?+9+++iQQ99+ kind you can be sure about-send them to this store Where experts do the work and produce the -x--:-fz--x--1--u--1-4-+-x'+-x--s--r'-x-++-x-a--x--x--x--a- '-H E 2.- F cn E ii wi . SJ Z V! I -1 1 Z FD +-:--1-+++-1--x--x--x--x--x-+-1--x--z--x--z--z.-x--x--x- HEADQUARTERS EOR DIAMONDS F , OI' Stgfe IEVVELRY End ART SHOP A FEW HOT ONES 4- . -1- 2 Looking closely the Editor perceives that the Campus Belles are peeling again. I I He who laughs last is thick headed. I + . . . . . . 4- It cannot be termed a college activity, lirosh, if you merely Slt around and grow Wis- 1 2 dom teeth. I + 9 9 ++++0i+6+i+i+ W C! W F Fl! 2 GU H O Z 4 H W Z O Z H ++?++++i6+++ Robinson- -dwards Lumber Co. L U NI B E R + 9 + 9 3 Manufacturers, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Standard Grades of Canada, Michigan and Southern Pines 2 2 and Hardwood-Shingles, Clapboards, Lath and Dimension Timber I 4' . . 'P + Sole Agents m the United States for W. C. EDWARDS 8: CO., Manufacturers -I- +++i++ i+++++ AT OTTAWA, AND ROCKLAND, ONT. STEAM PLANING AND MoULD1No MILLS + + Q ' 6 0 + +++++++++++++++9++++++++++++++++i0++Q++++++++++++++4+++++++Q++++++ 356 Nlrznrch 2- Joe Logan misses the afternoon show 'aft the Maj. 'l l ! l l l I'-l l l l l P'l l ! l l''l l I ! ! ! l l l l l l I l l l l'i''! l l l !'+'l l l l l l''! l l l P'l l I I l l l P'l ! l l l' +4--1-4--1-+-1--1-++ CD fb FP 44 O G -1 5 Q W' fb ua 93 FP -1--1--x--1--1--1--1--x-4-fr E A 2 ul' fa- + -1- 2 , fm grim i I + w RD op 1 2 fy fum e? , X 4, 3 www Y W . 2 2 ' Q ' 2 2 Q X U lllllllllllllwlf .lllllllll I + My am , + N iw Q . -1- 3 'Q ' -P ,SO wg? '!' -5- X, ,Q gl! 'R' 4, : f57.,.,, I -s-+-lf-1--1-++-1--1-+4-++-1-++++-1-4-'I--M-+-1--1-++-1-+4-+4-+-9 I-l sl o W IP Z 71 ua T1 O 'Tl 'TI O I CI 75 O I +-x--x--1--x--1-+-x'-x--1--x--1--1--1--x--x--1-++-I--x-+-1--x--1--1-++-I--1--1--1--1--1-+ BILLIARDS, TOBACCO, SODA FOUNTAIN T. P. O'HARA TAILORING AND FRENCH DRY CLEANING A REPAIRING AND PRESSING I -1- + 'I' 4, -I' + I I Hobart J. Shanley 8: Co. Inc. Z 'P MASONIC TEMPLE R t t 4. 2 MORE BOOKS IN THE HOME e S 4' FOUNTAIN PENS ON APPROVAL ' ' 4' 2 Our system of. selling Fountain Pens practi- 'I' 4, cally means lettmg them out on approval. Ex- 'I' 4, change can be made or you can get your money 4' 4, back. You've got to be fully satisfied or no sale. 'P 4, Hundreds to select from, all styles. At 81.00 and Church St. Z gy up. 'P 'I' HOBART J. SHANLEY, President and Manager I 5 Church St. BURLINGTON, VT. VT' 3 'l I I i I f''l I l l l !''! l l l l l i l''I''l I ! i I l I l l''I''I''I''l I l''P+'l l ! l''P'P'l l i i I l ! I P'i I P'P'P'l'4'4 l l ! l'I 357 Mairch 5- Chub,' Shaw unprepared in Transportation. 'I I I I I ! I I I I I I I'z 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' I 'I I I I I I I I I I I I I' 'I I' 'I I I' ORGANIZED 1865 Connecticut General Life Insurance Co. HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT Life, Accident and Health Insurance 'I I I' 'I I' -1- -l- 1- 2 J. S. HALL, Agent Y. M. C. A. Building 2 -1- I -1- -x- -1- 2 A . , n..c ., . 2 -1- -1.Vhw . .4 -ce 5' '1'f'-TQQA. - g f '- 4. 'wi ' , fe ' - H i . .1 .,., . . 3 --A ---fzeaefv 43.11, Y , .. mln -1- y 52' 5?-Q1 ' -I- + I? , 1-f H' I. ' 'I' 3 gg. I g I-4 III' 3 rl' -, ---- -1- 'I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I' 'I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I' - On to Norwich BURLINGTON NEW YORK CINCINNATI, O. COLUMBUS, 0. CRICHOLD SYSTEMJ and The Juniors another year 1 I I I I P'P'I I P'I I I I I P'P'I I I P4 I I' 5. W D' '-I D' CD U3 CD 5 1 0 O 1 ww C G 5' CD C'- O G CD ID Ch Ph O '1 H- D' CD Pa C ro- C-' 1 CD 'I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I' 'I I I I I I I I I' 'I' then on their way to make for each a name for himself B. TURK 8: BRO. CO. - BURLINGTON, VT. 'I I I I I I I I I I I I''I I I I','I I I I''I I I I I I I I I I I I I I'-l-'I''I I I''I I I'i I I I'4 P'I I I I P'I I I I I P'I I'+'I I I'i' 358 March IO-Rockwell is found in the Ethics Class. Gifford smiles again. 'I P'I P'I P'I I I I I I I I I I I I I'+++'I P'I I I I''I I''I''I I I I I''P'I P'P'I I I I I I I I P'I P'I I I I P'I I Pi''I I I I I I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' E A WELL FILLED COAL BIN E 'I' 'I' E Is an insurance against all kinds of weather. I E I Our record of nearly half a century in supply- I E ing high grade coals for every condition E 1 under which coal is burned is an endorse- 2 I ment of what we have been able to accom- E sfo . -1- pl1sh. , I -1- 2 Our two large yards with complete stocks E 2 of both Anthracite and Bituminous can always E 3 be depended upon. I ole 'I' -1- 'I' 4- 'I' 5 E. S. ADSIT COAL CO. E 'I' E WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS E 'I' I BURLINGTON, VT. E I 2 q. 'I' I I E E nic 'I' z F. D. ABEFQNETI-IY 5 I 1 I E E HEAD OF CHURCH-I STREET 3 4. 'I' Q. 'I' ,I -1- 2 Brg Mauna 5 E 2 I I ' I I El III III III WHOLESALE AND RETAIL lil III III III 'I' E E 4. 'I' 'I I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 5:5 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I I' bd Ln KD DP 'CJ P1 P12 I'-4 C3 O 'U K4 SS' Z, 5. D' rn rn .CL gr. Q '1 CT C9 O O 3 ro U1 Z3 O '-e if it SD US. P 44 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4' 4' 4' 4' 4 4' 4' 4' 4 44' H I F11 O 'U F11 Z U O O 'PU 44 44 Z At the Burlington Trust Company the oflicers are accessible and 1 -1- approachable, and are always glad to give their time to the dis- -I- I cussion of sound business proposals of a nature which will pro- E I mote the interests of clients Without infringing on the Bank's in- ,P -3- Variable rule of f'Safety First. -I- 4444444444444 4444444444444 Its officers are especially pleased to meet those who are in quest of liberal banking accommodations. BURLINGTON TRUST COMPANY 162 COLLEGE STREET 4 4 2 The Ariells comin', O-ho, O-ho. iTlhe Ariel's comin', O-ho, O-ho. E I The Ar'iel's comin' to old U. V. lVI. The Ariel's comin', Olho, O-lzo I I The great Lafayette he goes before Q I I He makes the cannons and guns to roar, 2 ff, VVi' sounds, trumpets, fife and drums 2 E The Ariells comi'n', O-lio, O-ho. E I 3 444444i4444444444444 44444444444444444444 The Vermont Milk Chocolate Company BURLINGTON, VERMONT -1- , -x- 2 I E One of Five Large Affiliated Companies I -1- -1--r--1--1-+-1-fx--1--1--1--x--x--I--M '11 B- O '-1 O E F11 Cn E D5 O Cn '-1 o Z 2 U1 2 '-4 O FU 3: C L 111 C D1 F' lb z cv ir- z U U5 4: 75 E z cu '-I O z -1--1--r-I--1--1--1--1--1--x--x--x--1--M Making Chocolate, Cocoa and Confectionery 4444 4 4 4 4' 4' 4' 'F 4' 4' 4' '4 4' 4' 4' 4' 'l' 4' 'F 4' '4 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 'P 4' 4' ai O '4 4' 4' 4' 4' 4.4 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' ik 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' '4 4' 4' 4' 4' 4444 Db 'cz 1 3 P-4 T 23' .2 '4 E E. VP :J cu O 3 CD U7 Cf O FI' O E F DP Sf fl. N KD C17 FD ill CL- 5 . 5 Ill U1 Q P- O av 'Ti U7 O :s S35 P+ FP FD :s 5 44444444444444444444444444444z 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 I 44444444444444444444444444444 +++++ II I1 I1 E1 II I1 I1 I1 ++++++ City of Burlington, Vermont :444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 4 4 4' 4 'P '4 4' 4' 'P 4' 'P 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' P 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' '4 4 , 'P H 4 'P 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4? 4? 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' E 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' I 4444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 Water Department E111 EEEEEE Headquarters for Pure Water 36 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' April 13, I4-Carson seen at Uhe Sltrong. Mraybe getting pointers on the show Business, who knows? 'I I I P'I P4 I I I I'4 I I I I I I I Pi P'I P'I I I I I I''I I I I I I I I P+'P'I I F'I'4 I I I I I'4'4 I' 'I I I I I I'-I--l l I I I' 'I' 'I' -1- I 4' -1- 'F' -1- 4' -1- 'l' -1- 'l' -1- 'P -1- 'I' -1- 'P -1- 'Y' -1- 4' -1- 'I' -1- + -1- 4' -1- 4' -1- 'I' ,f 4. -I' I Z 4' W -1- I ' - ,.,,, , 3 'I' -1- '1' -1- 'I' -1- 1' -1- -1- -I 'I' -1- + -1- + -1- 'I' -1- 'P -1- 'I' -1- 4' -1- 'P -1- 'P -1- 4' -1- 'I' -1- 1 -1- -1- I 'I' 1 ala 4' -1- '-I ' 'I' . I E I -1- I 'I' -1- 'l' -1- jj -1- - E 'I' 2 DEDICATED TO THE BOLSHEVIKS OF 1922 2 'I' Q fFrom one that knows that he kno-ws not whether or not he knoWs.j 2 els Learn ?-Well, perhaps you cang but then Wthen they might have loaded lumber on the 2 2 again, why bother? diocksg 'I' 4. 'Dimes have changed -siince Nero was a pupg Doctors, l-aiwyens, engineeers, are rnaki-ng such 2 'I' Perhaps yvou' flook with lpri-de back tio your confessions -1- ,l, great, gwrealt, great grandfather For they could have rnad-e a fontu-ne s-hoveling I 'I' And nothing wlas den-i-ed your -br-inging up. rocks. 4. 2 But l-et rne vvairn you lesst you step into the list S0 beware of books and keep away from 3 als .of dangers, l l . every sou-roe kno-wledgeg 4, 2 Brains some dvay will be of little needg Failure shadow-s science and h-er seelcensg -I' And .if you try -development of such, take care, Exercise you-r backs a-nd not your blrains While 'I' 4' -1- 'I' Oh srtraxngers here at college. .11 1' Lest your earnest efforts should succeed. Be a lzirttle bunch of Bol-shevikers! 2 'I' Some men have wasted all their tirne in learn- 4. 'P ln-g mere professwns 3 2 -1- 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' Aug. 1, I9'QQ1LELS4t miember of elfass of ,2I dies While still waiting to see this Ariel. +++++0?++i+i+i+++iii9++?+99i+W+6+Q9999+++?+i+Qi+ii99+4+i+++?+Qii++ 2 2 ? 2 5 V E 2 'sg-Q i + 5 Z E page 4, 2 2 I E 3 I I 3 I 2 HOWARD WESSON CO I 3 ' - 0 I ig 3 E E ,,, . 5 Designers and Engravers + O O + of AdVCft1S1Hg I 2 -1' -1- 2 Our College Engraving Department p E - . . . . ll' E is experienced 1n the making of Engravings E 2 for the leading Colleges of New England. E 3 -1- 2 An unexcelled Corps of Designers, Letterers E E and Retouchers and Master I-Ialftone Engrav- E 2 ers and Color-Plate Makers in the best E E equipped Engraving Plant in America. E- 9 + + . Q 9 + E Mail orders recei-ve careful attention S E 25 FOSTER STREET E E WORCESTER, EMASSACHUSETTS E W W 2 Z ++++++++++++++6+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ 363