University of Vermont - Ariel Yearbook (Burlington, VT)

Page 18 text:

U A 'I T51 1 1? And none had been awake to greet The coming of the maiden Sjlringf' UH' ul In

Page 17 text:

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

Page 19 text:

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